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fhunday, August 16. 1928 __-_-_-__-.>--_----.-- -- TAKE OFF THE BRAKE L. H. Nutting (Uncle Howard) Are you struggling on through life, VVith a burden hard to bear? Are you weary of the strife? And almost in despair? Hunt up the cause and shake it; If it does not go, just make it. Take off the brake. If your business is depressing, And your friends all pass you by; If you have to keep a guessing, How to keep from being shy, Hunt up the cause and shake it: If it does not move, just make it. Take off the -brake. a Are you troubled with` the symptoms That the doctors can disease? Have you taken all the remedies And still are not at ease? Hunt up the cause and shake it; If it does not `go. just make it. Take off the `brake. . Don't give up the ght and worry, Take Chiropractic and "win. Be joyful and not, sorry. And a -blessing to your kin. e Chiro nds the cause and shakes it. i If it does not go, just make it. Take off the `brake. _I1|`I'D(\ D `DTTFD RWQ "--Gcr3om' . R. BURNS.` HILL snAxm ; VICTOR RECORDS VI-CTROLAS To vary a. liver dlet try this: 11,5 lbs. beef liver, 1 medium-siz- ed onion, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup hot water, 1 cup cracker crumbs, 1 egg. Qn-21: liver `In nnlri xxrnfpr, than nnnl Phone 250 water, 1 cup cracker cruxuua, 1. :55. Soak liver In cold water, then cool gently in boiling salted Water until tender. Cool, -put liver and onion through the meat grinder. Brown the cracker crumtbs in a little hot fat and mix all together well. Form in a. loaf, place in a. pan and bake until nicely browned. The loaf may be covered with strips of bacon if desired. 62 Dunlop St. `F OR QUALITY BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY ' AND BUTTERMILK SCONE TRY OUR `WEEK-EN D AIEA PARTY CAKE svacmts ------_ :-q- uw- j:---T Our Sglgmen will b-e pleas; to take your order. Our Motto: Quality and Service NO SLATE - NO Rocx. STELCO COKE-A CANADIAN PRODUCT % c. J. sM1rHLL%%IjIj9}f:_I_: 1324 Illi hlllnn u--- SPECIALISTHIN We Guarantee Our Work GOODYEAR WI!-T AID AUTO ACCESSORIES. ` "E,-';,3 -"` FILLING snmon. SHOE REPAIRING ` G. G. MOORE II Iliuboth Sh. Phono 405 111 Dunlap SI. ._-AA-A-A-AAAA FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE BABY CARRIAGES AND STROLLERS A Regular from $12.00 to $45.00 SALE PRICES `FROM $7.00 TO $15.00 :::.=.:~ = A. 1:. SMITH 2::::.:: 'Ke11ogg's A11 B1-`an .. 23 pkg. Kel1og~g s Bran Flakes . . . . . 2 I-Jean, 9`;- +1. E. McCullough Specials E'*-::::-..:: L P39? ?`5 9} "_`."`F*`*'e.. `"."" . ; A9110 3 Dl'lu IIICACS {. . . . . .. 2pks.25c ~ Red River Cereal . . . 28 pkg.` E Holland Rusks . . . . . 23 pkg. jj ICIKXCJ j A E Q Wedding Cakes,` etc- VICTOR FADA Buy Advertised Things Phone 23, Barrie A-AA----A---....AAA ONTARIO BAKERIES LIMITED 0nlario Bakeries Limiled !5.`_ E?*"*.` 8` 5" BL--- `IA uu nuana can pay. | V1-L Tpggygggjejma. PAl5i3s' 6i="'1"~6Wii' _ . . . AA LIVER LOAF vfiety` " J. G. KEENAN i EVERYTHING IN MUSIC RADIO " \ n - - - - - _ V- Clark's Spaghetti, medium size, aggro o c o o o --50:00:15` Vi-Tone, $ lb. tin . . . . . . 28 Vi-Tone , 1 lb. tin . . . . . . 55 ALL ONE PRICE New F all and Winter Samples Now in. TIP TOP TAILORS g ._. (Brown s Bkery) wnrrmrs B\l\anan no Vnnov 147 Dunlap St. P h-on: ------ BROWN & C0. Westinghouse DeForest-Crosley Hzxurzun a co. I-uulos Paco Plvi . ---u-.---n-nut Phono 128 LAUNDRY CALLED FOR ANIS D`E:.lV'/ERED PROMPTLY ORILLIA PHONES 770 - 771 _-_------AAAA DA yTVvvgvv ARE we RIGHT on waoua 2 LOWE BROS. PAINTS AND VARNISHES Are more than Just Paint". The customer whobuys or vers longer and int receives a Froduct tea more, lasts s less. Save hat surf and you save all. It pays. ORILLIA STEAM LAUNDRY CO} LTD; WHY KILL YOUR WIFE? LET US DO THE DIRTY WORK. :1 A I'll`)!!! Dl_lt'\Kll'.' Kc`) MULTIBESTOS nu-uuutlonli BARRlEAl.l,1;\_l`l)#Al,l';1 Dll_lY co. _ DIRECT DEALERS IN S DODGE BROS. PASSENGER CARS-GRAl_-IAM BROS. TRUCKS LIVINGSTON BROS. EEIENTIFICALLY PASTEURIZEDQ -EVlCl:'.- A I-Ic:t-ei'wkith all the comforts of home - SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER - ---A-A4 REPAIRS on ALL MAKES or-' CARS < - { BARRIE % - P1 REO SALES AND s1:Rv1cr-: THE BARR]!-3 VWEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW norm. Simon MILK CREAM AAA` UH`! Dani `-- BARRlE.P_H.5l`3i'. 562 COAL is-iniir We have a very large variety. of `Co11ar4attach- ed Shirts on sale this week, sizes 14-17%. 3 Dunlap St. Phone 1047 SHIRTS - SHIRTS CHAS. LOWER Cleaned Phone 291 ' 13}oa'.I.} 35 LODGE-`S HERE FOR BERRY DAY :-- (Contlnu:d `p-ego :1)" the lodge in.d-icating the number ofmem er's on parade: Barrie `Band. Elmvale L.0.B.A. . . . . 60 Gravenhurst L.O.B.A. . . .` 35 ' Midland. L.O.`B.A. . . . . . . 8-6 A Huntsville L.0..B.A. . . . . . 42 Orillia L.O.`B_.A. . . . . . . . . 65 New` Lowell L.`T.B. . . . . . 27 n..:n:..nvR 7____30 'UO0KSEUW!1 J:\.r.n. . . . . . . vv Feversham R.P.B. . . . . 35 Arthur R.P.B. ' . . . . . . . . . . 20 Mono Mills R.P.B. . . . . . . 56 Thornbury R.P.B. . . . . . . 33 Ivy Band ' . Midland R.P.B. `. . . . . . . 157 RoPnBu '- u 0 0 u I 9 v u ' Huntsville R.P.B. . . . . . . . 19 Apprentice Boys, Toronto, 35 Honeywood R.P.B. . . . . . . 27 Gravenhurst R.P.B. . . . . . 35 Alliston R.P.B. . . . . . . . . . 66 'Co1ling'wood O.Y.B. . . . . . 24 Collingwood R.P.B. . . . . . 50 Meaford R.P.B. .. . . . . . . 30 Clougher. Lisle R.P.B. . . . 455 .Orillsia R.P.B. . . . . . . . . . . 75 Owen Sound R.P.B. . . . . . 60 Creemore R_.P.eB. . . . . . . . 27 Creemore O.Y.B. . . . . . . . 90 Allandale Band Allandale O.Y.B. . . . . . . . 45 Allandale `R.P.B. . . . . . . . 80 Parade Winners Best 'L.O.B.A. lodge, Elmvale. Best O.Y.B., Creemore. Best R.P.uB., Midland. Oldest Knight on narade. Jos. Black. Alliston. 86 years old and '61 years a member. - lrinuf n~mn1hn1` (if T._O_B_`A__ years. -I-IIU LJIJVVUIA Avabolubana `The speech making part of the p`rog'rannne took place in front of the grand stand, with George H. Stunden. .Past Preceptor of Allan- dale R.P.`B. and its oldest member, acting as chairman. Mayor Mc- Cuaig opened with a short address of welcome. IT. ---an CA1`.-uuun R11 DA`! 12`.-L 01 years a memuer. Oldest member of L.O.B.A., Mrs. `Sara Irwin, Gravenhurst, 71 u-nnun OI VVEICUHIC. He was followed by Rev. Ed- ward Baker of Meaford, Grand Cha lain of Onltario West. He emp asized that Derry Day stands for principles, vital to the nation -:t`or freedom of the home and the individual, for the recognition of the faith of the Bible in its pur- ity. `Canada is nding its soul and taking its place among the great nations of the world. The Black Knights are jealous for the good name of Canada and are desirous tgatlshe `should realize the highest 1 ea s. f\ l-Ln unis-:nn# I\ :1-nus-udnuvnd-dnv-A 1LlUClLDu On the subject of immigration. he referred to the bringing in of people hostile to our faith. whose priests meet them at the train and impress upon them that the church they represent is the greatest in- stitution in this land, although they come here to exercise a free- dom they could. not exercise at 9! home. HIIT- . . . . . * A .....J )9 L- ...\.J J-A V SKILl_.J:'.p_ cAR;>E1_~{'rERs AT YOUR. COMMAND We are opposed, he said. to any religious or political institu- tion that may give any church the right to dictate what shall go on `in home or school. 1' ....I......\.an.\ La. 4.1;. Danna (`n, ' 111 1101116 U1` SCIIUUI-" In reference to the Roman Ca- tholic church challenging validity of marriages performed by Pro- testant clergy. Mr. Baker said: There is a `battle which must be waged, not only on the '12th of July or the anniversary of Derry, but at the ballot and in every phase of life s conflict. until men all over this wide land" shall be free and the principles .for which we stand today shall stand clear as the great principles of our land. n 1: 1'\._..L..- rn.........L.. 1\1\K UL but: rxppxcubiuc uuya ,rLoau~uA.- tion. spoke a few `words. , J. I. Hartt,`of Orillia, `spoke mostly of Northern Ontario. Some people say it will soon be all Roman Catholic and French. It will be nothing of the kind, he said. .There are ne towns and districts that will never be other than English-speaking. Starting with North Bay. v the speaker briefly referred to several of "the larger centres of population in that country. `I -Tn +nl..L n+` viaincr nnn cnhnnl U559 5|-\tIRV GICIVI 099 \[4. av`. gyqnaygu D. F. Dranbyf Toronto, D.G.M. `of the Apprentice Boys Associa- Hnn ann.-n o -Fnu1'u1n1M1 cnat. CULUlLl'y- He told of visiting one school, where thechildren were of di"er- ent religions and mixed nation- alities. This school, taught by a Roman! Catholic. was opened by a passage of scripture.. the Lord s* Prayer and the [children saluting the Union Jack, with the words, one ag`. one King, and one Em- pire. `This was carried out be- cause of trustees who had back- bone enough to insist upon it. It ` is too had, said the speaker. that for all our schools we could not have trustees who would stand out for the Bible in! the school and the saluting of the ag.~ XXL; wn-Inf ha nn a-rmwti fnr fthl-`I saluting 01 we nag. ~ We must be on guard for the preservation of our Bible. he continued. There are men who would destroy it. The greatest` danger is from foes within rather than from without. There are those who are trying to destroy the Bible, taking out chapter af- ter chapter anddeclaring parts of it a myth. .`They try to tear it to pieces until the young people hardly kmow wherepthey are today. Pay no attention to these modern- ists who question the truth of the Bible. You have been taught that it is true. You know it to be true`. The Book is open and intact and LP unn hnvn n vn-nnnhnr in vnnr -lJU\VUu 1.1- L ou- new Orillia O.Y.B.. . . . . . Midland O.Y.'B. . . . Allandale O.Y.'B. .. Orangeville R.P.B. . Severn R.P.B. . . . . . Manseld R.P.B. .. Swinton Park Pipe Dundalk R.P.B. . .. r|n`nl-I `Tu-1111111 D D R .IJL1Il0.a.lK .r..D. Grand Valleg R. Cookstown .P. 'C`..uun-n`nnv\n p D P.'B'.' B. 12 1.118 D0018 IS Upcu auu uuauu auu. if you have a preacher in vour pulpit who questions the ible showhim the door. Orangeism is built upon the und'estructib1e word of God. {Keep and believing in your mother's Bible and your father's Bible. Hold fast in the faith of your fathers. `E T If "IVnnl|- Tnnnnfn D (1 M CH O! YOU!` K180118135: . i w, H. Tuck, Toronto, P.G.M.' BARRIE GARAGE -:nI-Iu I IQISIIAIBE 3`! The Speech Making ---'I-..... ......I. . .35 . 65 . 30 . 31 . 4'5 .30 .60 . 37 . 24 60 7157 .38 .19 3, .75 .27 .45 .80 WIFE TAKES BLAME AND GOES TO JAIL he said and ne uau no cuizxpiuim. They lived in the same house with him. On` Saturday. July *7, they all came into town and he gave them S2 to spend. On July 12 he gave them a day o` to attend the cele- bration in Orillia, also $8. They were" to get $45 a month and board: They returned late on the night of July 12 or early on the morning of the 13th. a Wife First. to Leave At the suPI3e1~ table on the ev- ening of the 13th Mrs. Godfrey was missing, witness went on. He did not give the incident much consideration, thinking she had gone visiting. On going to bed that night he noticed their room unoccupied. but still it aroused no wonderment with him. The next morning their bed had still `been undisturbed and~ upon examina- tion. it revealed that their luggage had been taken. I 1- V\-II `I (Continued from pub 1) ferm. They were good workers. he said and he had no complaint; ML-.. Hand ha i-kn eonnn `Innnan xvifh - Q van..- .u. -v...... .- Later in the day he went to his trunk to get some wearing apparel and noticed it had been tampered with. The brass rivets holding the hinges had been removed and shingle nails driven into the holes. Further search revealed that be- tween $20 and $25 cash had been stolen. He immediately laid a complaint with the police and the pair were taken into custody on Saturday, August 11, by Chief Stewart in Barrie. f\..-.-.0-nv.|n:l 4-lno+ cnrnninrr lnr flu: E6} odd jobs or for big one's,iwe are at~$iq;\41:eon'1ntand. Phone us your wants and we will send a reliableman right over. For years we have -catered to the immediate needs of people all over the town. THE BALL PLANING MILL co. Limited. btewart In Darrie. Questioned that evening by the police Godfrey maintained his in- nocence throughout. further than stating he learned his wife had stolen the money and had advised her to return it. He did not say why he had left the Rennick farm immediately after her disappear- ance. When the woman! was ques- tioned she took the blame. H11..- -39,. Dlnnnnm (1.-..H`-cm EQ;!` uoneu sue Lou. Lue uuuuc. The wife. Eleanor Godfrey, said she, was a Barnardo Home girl, aged 20. a native of Dundee. Scot-` lfand. It is my first offence, and nu-u cnnunxv a`no eI:I;I hnfurnon lana. ID 15 luy urm uucucc, auu , . I am sorry, she sald between sous. Where have you been living? asked the magistrate. All over, she replied. I m afraid so, His Worship re- plied. 'l`1nn hair qmanf Hm \vnp1<-pnd in pueu. The pair spent the week-end in the town lock-up. Godfrey, unr- shaven. plus a much-needed hair- cut. looked shaggy. He is a Can- adian and wore a service medal in the lapel of his coat. Pm 9 hard wnvlzino man and Ene lapel UL 1115 L'Ublln I 1_n a hard working man and you do not know what I ve been through during the past two years, was all he would say. 11;: fe le nnifn vn11H'1?11l 1001(- years," was all He wuum say. His wife is quite youthful look- ing and plump. She `was compara- tively well dresse . u of Ontario West. the last speaker, ` congratulated the committee upon the successful celebration. Black Knights were growing in numbers and enthusiasm, as this demonstra- tion evidenlced. He reminded his hearers that the battle of Derry was a great event in history. It left an impression upon the British constitution that would last as long as the Empire. Had the thir- teen apprentice boys who gave their lives been less valiant the history of the nation would have been far d-if`ferent. The speaker briefly referred to the history of the Black Knights (first chapter organized in 1797) and to some of the outstanding features of the siege of Derry. He urged his hear- ers to- live for the noble principles for which_ men died at Derry. If Canada is to achieve her best the altar res of Protestantism must be kept alive. `There must be re- ligion in the home, in the com- munity and`. in the national life. There must also be personal piety. It is the duty of every Black Knight. he declared, to support his church to the best of his ability. .With their religion. there should go an adherence by the members to those principles of love. liberty and loyalty to the ag which ac- tuated` the gallant men of Derry nearly 300 years ago. E`:-\]1n-\I1:v\n\ fho cnannkoe D Y\1`f\_ ueauy ouu year: ago. F0110-wing` the speeches a pro- gramme of races was run off and a baseball match played between Barrie and Penetang. 'MA.=ssAc.E RESTORES % BLIND iMAl`l" SIGHT Olin 109 Hasbrouck Heights, N.J., Aug. 11' -*Leo G. De Bremont, who suddenly went blind on May 28, while driving his automobile. as suddenly regain: .ed his sight while receiving a mas- `sage in a barber shop. A howhnv '9: vnnning` an n1Anfr`iC sage In a D21l`Dt`l` suup. A bember was running an electric vibrator over De Bremont's fore- head when he sat bolt upright and shouted. I can see! He tipped the barber $25 and left hurriedly to in- form his wife, who was with him when he lost his vision. xxnuuq 0 man In nlnma in 9 har- Wllefl ne {USE H1: Viauuu. When a man is placed in a bar- ber's chair for a shave the barber tilts the head -back, to elevate the chin. In the above instance this caused the cervical bones to restore to normal position and released the nerve causing the blindness. nv nnnh an #11: nhnvn nan hnnnan nerve Cauz-Hug Luu uuuuuuaa. If such as the above can happen from treatment not intentionally applied, how much more might you expect from properly directed mas- sage and adjustment. V Inan nu nn Hm nhnne_ 405.1 for an sage anu uuaustuxeuw. Call us on the phone, 405J for an appointment. Geo. R. and -E. VA. B_urns,,Sp.=C.. Drugless Therapists. As the Canadian National Exhi- zbition is celebrating its fiftieth `birthday this year, a comparison of the first Exhibition as it was in 1879 with that of 1928. is interest- ing. `In_1879 there were `52. acres of ground space. 23 wooden buildings, 110,000 square feet of floor space. one mile of earth roads, the attend- ance was 10,000 and the receipts $26,960. Today we find 350 acres of beautiful park land. nearly 100 mo- dern permanent buildings. over 2,- 000,000 square feet of floor space, 8% niiles of paved roads, the ai- tendance of 2,000,000 is anticipwzed and the` admission fees alone will amount to approximately $40-3.000. .'N~l2 BARBIE EXAMINER K i5{fx{i Is Ried (`Continued from page one) was sure the Government would be pleased to continue to co-0 er- ate with the committee and elp beautify this historic spot. Preservinig Canadian History Louis BlaketDut c`, former editor of the Welland Telegraph and pre- sent president of the Ontario Historical Society. referred in op- ening to the.valuable work of this organization, which has already is- sued forty volumes of Ontario history that are a great mine for students. In a very interesting way he told the story of the Nan- cy and the part it played in Cana- da`s history. i\Ir.'Duff stressed the point that~Lieut. Worsley and his ' men fought to keep Canada Brit- ish and urged his hearers to dedi- cate themselves to the same en-d. An extended report of this address 1 will be given next week. Start Nancy Fund ` The Hon. W. H. Price and the Hon. Forbes Godfrey were intro- duced by Warden Lambert. Mr. Price, who hasbeen a very good friend of the Nancy movement, suggested that a fund be opened. As a nucleus, C. H. J. Snider of the Toronto Telegram. one of the most enthusiastic workers for the . rehabilit-ati_on of the Nancy. had . given to him a cheque for $500. Mr. Price thought tag days might be held at Wasaga Beach and other places in the county and ;` that subscriptions could be solicit- ed. In this way $10.000 or $15.- 000 could be raised which would put the committee in a position to handle the proposition in an ade- quate way. Nru `Dr-inn nova 4; aknvf 4-our nu NANCY S STORY IS TOLD AGAIN EENERAL REPAIRS-3'1? ALL MAKES or CARS Genuine Ford Parts qw1; f:. w1 aryi;:e gave a short talk on the white ensign which was rst adopted as the naval ag by Nel- son at; Trafalgar. . The I-Tnn IV r`_I'\f1\1l\1T l\l'II'|I1:lq1\, DUI! ill: .l1 &1l`'i1 '- 1 The Hon. Dr. Godfrey candidly admitted that he was totally ig- norant of the Nancy until Dr. Con- boy dug her up. it was a great thing for the boys and girls to have such heroic incidents put forward. The knowledge of `Can- adian historical events was am- azingly small and he was glad to see the Premier, as Minister of Education. insisting on greater at- tention to Canadian history in the schools. Ancient and world his- tory should have second place to a knowledge of our own country and its history. hi:-rmunurn. nan I\111\A(1 Discoverer Honoured As a tting close to the pro- gramme came the presentation of a minia-ture edition of the Nancy to Dr. J. F. Con`boy, discoverer of the relic. Dr. Conboy is Director of Dental services for the Ontario Government and summers at Was- aga Beach. One day, as related by C. H. J. Snider who made the pre- sentation. Dr. Conboy picked up a cannon ball on the island which Mr. Snider found to correspond with those used on the schooner. For two summers he continued his search and nally with a long probe struck iron away below the surface. This he followed up by spade work which disclosed the vessel. In recognition of this some of his friends presented the Nan- cy model made by Mr. `Corbett of Toronto. .-L..L1_ _-1_._-___'l_ j___._ ,.,1, IHGUC Dy UL`. \JUllL)U_Vo On behalf of the committee, Mr. Snider voiced sincere appre- ciation of the assistance given by the Ontario Government and the County Council. nv AY|+}\111I nnnnnnnn:-I 4-`ant nu `U1.J1`i`:1.)le acknowledgment was made by Dr. Conboy. nh 1'\a1\o1`P A4? 4-Inn nnu-urn}!-4-an \JULlH`hy Iuuuucu. Dr. Arthur announced that on August 14. 1929. there would be a celebration to christen Nancy Island. DISCOVERY OF OIL NEAR Rl_1_`I_VlOl`{ED - 12 -I my C n a Q u wanna` J\\IlVl\Il\l-Ill (Owen `Sound Sun-Times) Reports are current in the city today to the effect that there has been an important discovery of oil on afamn about three miles south- east of *Co1ling'wood, in the direc- tion of Stayner; R. `Cherry. of C01- lingwood. whose business is that of a well digger. is said to have been digging a well on a farm a day or two ago and when reaching a certain denth is said to `have struck oil. although in what quant- tit}: is unknown. 3.. ......I .L1__L .LL.___ 3. _,_,3L, UIDV ID l4llIK\llUVVllo It is said that there is quite a little excitement in that neighbor- hood regarding the matter. and that a further effort will be made to ascertain the extent to which this well might be developed. Thorn have `moon Guitars` n#n'n+Is Lula wcu uugub U1: ueveiupeu. There have been several efforts made in past years to locate gas or oil in the vicinity of Co11ing- wood. a number of holes having been drilled in the vicinity of Craigleith a few years ago, but they never amounted to much. and the reports of geologists have been unfavorable. However, this new- est discovery in the vicinity of Stayner may bring better results as the drilling continues. Chance