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I v.. _v~-.-_ ` :0 CI Ban-`G ii In III inuni ulna you `Iggy : I Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cook have mov- (3 infn Lhpir nnur r-n4-+nnm nu 41.... ..,...414 Thursday. June 27, 1925 Use Examiner Classified Advts. W _}e;_`:4"p:p;;c;t;a1:::ac.>es up quickly, without muss--saving time, labor and money. F:'re.Proof - Non-Warping - Gyproc walls are re barriers. Cannot crack, warp or shrink. ` A ,_._____--: HEN buildi a new home or mak- ing over an o d one, use this greatest of all wallboards. You will get these four supreme building advantages: Pull % !ln'ckness-giving greater struc- tural strength and rigidity. 4n:4u `.L.l. !--19-A. In the ofce or in the home---at work or at play---neah neas counts! And, by the way, did you Nugget your shoes this morning? NUGGBT TIN OPENS WITH A TWIST! 60 With a touch of cold` to hep imperfect harmony with the nnartcolorvogueoftheday. Av an en. s'r+:'en..wAn: Prodnel & HIJBINSUN HARDWARE `;1`.. :l ADVANTAGES SUPREME BUILDING 'JUST THE POLICY F0RYoU' M'f ClaU For Sale 3 LICII I _ ,-_- 9- . fr 1 -_ --._-'--v vvv v vvvv 11 we some letters of regret were read om some of the old timers who could not be present and a telegram from Earl Rowe, MR, which follows, was -uguauua nuuzcaa uiauc uy W. A. D0yS, K.C. M.P., at the annual meeting of the Southwest Simcoe Conservative association in Alliston last Friday at- ternoon. About one hundred and fifty men and women from all parts or the riding became very much enthused as Mr. Boys handled one political ques- tion after another and applause was frequent and sustained before he had proceeded far with his arraignment of the government at Ottawa. (Alliston Herald) Condemnation or the King Govern- ment for its decision to remove camp Borden to Trenton, for its vaciliating policy in regard to United States ac- tion in closing its markets against Canada and the serious financial con- dition into which Canada is drifting because of the huge `balance of trade the King Government is allowing the United States to pile up against us-- these were the three high spots in a vigorous address made by W. A. Boys, K.C. M.P.. at the annuni mantino nf $1,000,400 ` FOR R.A.Ff Ratepayers `S'houl_ 'Kick;_ Declares W. A. `Boys, M.P., to S. W. Simcoe 1 Tories. ABAIDOHMEHT or cm nonnlsn Is uuwnnnmzn Exrnnmnucz ['V|-using; fr $3.006 Barrie, Ont. Barrie, Ont. The Ball Planing D(;:.DI:td. - The Sarjeant Co., Ltd. - Elizabeth `St. Phone 1040 Dr. Manion, Col. Arthur, 001. Young and Earl Rowe in whose constituency Camp Borden lies. Even if the item in the estimate of the day went through Mr. Boys was of the opinion that when the members learned all the particu- lars regarding the removal of this camp the government could not get any further money for the purpose of moving it elsewhere. . . Boys also explained the recent changes `in the election act; praised his leader, the Hon. R. B. Bennett, for his leadership and brilliant oratory; discussed the high U.s. tariff and the Liberal attitude thereto and called at- tentlon to the marked growth of Con- Aug: a lime more access to the outside. One oil driven car such as the `railway companies use would remedy this in- convenience. There was a strong feeling in par- liament against removing Camp Bor- den and while Mr. Boys could not be present when the item in the estimat- es is under discussion he knew the case would be safe in the hands of Manion. Col. Arthur n.-.1 v........ I w uuau UL 1468/5103. The only improvement needed to make Camp Borden ideal is a little better transportation which would give the 750 souls in the Camp Borden vil- lage a little more access to the driven car snnh 1:: H-..,--....n....... uuu.u:L' saw one department might men- tion. Within the area of ten by six miles which constitutes Camp Borden is ample flying space for any purpose of training and ten minutes after the heaviest rains planes may be run over the landing area, something that could not be said of Leaside, where rains have held aviation up for a week, nor of Trenton where the soil is similar to that of Leaside. 2 'T`hp rmlu imn...-............_.. --,, mm wwu an the water they may re- quire. The sewerage system was a most complete and a very expensive one and the pavements aggregated miles of concrete drives whioh would all be allowed to break up and would not realize a. dollar for the people. The soil, of Camp Borden, too, was superior to that of Trenton or any other site the department the ara. Hf tan hwy civ ucuwccu J.UU.l' and nve million dollars. General Otter had declared Camp Borden to -be the finest military camp he had ever seen in the whole world. It has, Mr. Boys pointed out, a water system superior to any other camp on this continent and he enumerated the units and the source of supply which are used to furnish any number of men with all the water they sewerasze svstem wag D nnnt-.4- Lucuu iur o'l8,UUU casn. It had been estimated the total cost ` of the Royal Air Force portion of the camp was $1,000,400. The minister had promised to give members of the House of Commons the figures, but he had not done so. Mr. Boys, who was with C01. Sam. Hughes when the ground now comprising the camp was firstinspected, knew there were 38,000 acres within its confines for which the government had paid $12 an acre. The buildings and improvements cost; between four and five million dollars. Otter 1-ma am1.....,.4 n....... V...-u that use uussuuao \4'IllI1U( C1'3CK, or shtink. Takes any Decora!ion-Including Ala- bastine, wallpaper, paint and panels. 2,, YpR Firep1:o f` _Wal boa ....., on vcxy strung ueputation from this county had impressed upon the minister the desirability of retaining Camp Borden as an active training ground and pointed out to him that to remove it would cost a very large sum of money which would come from the packets of the tax payers who were aware of the efficiency of Borden as a military and aviation training ground. It is, declared Mr. Boys, the duty of the people as taxpayers to protest a- gainst the -removal of Camp Borden. He could not state accurately the cost of the camp to the country, but he knew the aviation section had been purchased from the Imperial Govern- ment for $375,000 cash. It `hurl hnnn ac!-lvnnd-n.-I 4-1.... .|.-A._I - uauxp nuruen wn1cn had been con- structed at such a huge cost and a- gainst which no sound complaints could be made on any score. Last Jan- uary a very strong deputation from countv had imnrnsnn 1!r\nn nu- ycuua never iooxea better." _ In opening his address, Mr. Boys ac- knowledged his gratitude to south Simcoe the electors of which had kept him in parliament very nearly twenty years. He could endorse what Earl Rowe had stated in his telegram concerning the government's attitude in dealing with Camp Borden. Mr. Boys had been compelled to absent himself from the house during the last few days because of the exigencies of his law practice and would not likely -be present in the house when the estimates of the min- ister of militia were presented for the endbrsation of the house. There was ing to.$250,000 which had no specific object attached to it and on question- lng the minister Mr. Boys had learned the purpose of this large sum of mo- ney was to take the preliminary steps towards moving Camp Borden from Simcoe County. Such tactics, declared the member for North Simcoe, was not creditable to the Hon. J. L.` Ralston who had since the 2nd of last Feb- ruary to ask for this money and had not"done so till the supplementary es- timates were presented and then the specific object of the expenditure was not stated. It was a piece of unwarranted ex- travagance, said Mr. Boys, to scrap Camp Borden which had been such 9. `hum: nnaf .,...a .. rrvyt-Iv: .1 uuuj UGI-bu IUJ7, WIUI LHC Dull!` UI if face 1s tod_a3{ worth $15.00. It 1s_not so rr_1uch the age dazttgscounts--1t Is the scarcxty of partxcular Coms of certain THE RARE COIN CATALOGUE tells you about the Rare PI`: f'f\1IY`I+`l":AC :'fI1IIr1:v-Inn I`:-ncunn A...` 1.1.. &ni3 \o&lIVlJ "" """ tion, and 1 ing a- round in drawers that have great value, For examp e--the Copper Penny dated 1839, with the Bank of Montreal on C Fara {c 4-nrln u y s u pn.-441.. `#1 E An v; 3.. _-L -- .___._1, 11,- _ 01-D COINS ,:Z::i ' s I a applauded at considerable length: Vote to move Camp Borden to Bay of Quinte pending before parliament. Ex- pect it tomorrow. Must stay here and right removal from our district which is unwarranted extravagance. Present site eminent-.1v sa+.1m._n+..m Ennnv - ls uu'wa.1'ranDeG extravagance. eminently satisfactory. sorry can- not be with you, but will be there in spirit. Tell meeting Conservative pros- pects never looked bette ." In nnenimy hie aaan... Mr. -3-..; -- There are at present 85 inmates in the House or Refuge, as contained in a report made to County Council at its session last week. Sixty-one of these are males and twenty-four fe- males. There have been eleven deaths since.Jan.'1, 1929. There are 102 acres of crops growing and they are look- ing well considering the season. The outbuildings are receiving a coat of paint and it is proposed` to decorate the interior of the main` building this summer. A 102 ACRES IN chops ON BEETON REFUGE FARM 1`!-I8 A uyua. v vv nu: uuu; LULLUWALAQ yam W51 Wll - Two names were mentioned as pro- bable Conservative candidate in South- west Simcoe for the next provincial election, J. Edgar Jamieson and E. J. Lambert. The latter, however, did not appear to have much support. The ac- claim given Mr. Jamieson when he appeared to make his speech was in- dicative of the regard party men and women have for him. lA'J.V.l..Ll.'I. The Herald concluded its excellent report with the following paragraph: 'T'nrn 7-mrnnc nun-A nnnnnnn ea no-A, 1.1 W111 U1. 141316. While the address of Mr. Boys was the chief feature, there were short speeches by Major Knowles, Geo. L. Davis, Dr. J. J. D. Banting, W. M. Dinwoody, J. T. Simpson, W. A. Tom, G. W. Morley and J. Edgar Jamieson, Ex-M.L.A. mun 1'_1'm..-.14 .........1...:...a u... -..-..u-..;. GHE- Officers Re-elected All the old officers were re-elected except E. M. Williams, treasurer, who retired and was replaced by Thos. Irwin of Lisle. 1:11..-1.` 4.1.... ...:m........ -4 an-.. 15--.- _.__ servative sentiment throughout Can- ada. I\6'0I..n-an 13.. -14.`!-a...`l There b are many . . (`rune n-I nu-/-n1n PHONE 491 c. L. CHITTICK _, g --- -.~---, n.-us. uu. any auur .l|. mobile-the braking system--has been developed on the Ford car to a degree that insures absolute driving condence. Being fully enclosed, the internal expanding brakes on all four wheels are free from any danger of impaired performance from mud, sand, road dirt, grease or other foreign matter entering the mechanism or between the bands and drum. The four wheel system is operated by a foot pedal, while the emergency or parking system of two brakes, one on each rear wheel, is distinct and separate, operated by a hand lever. This added security is made possible through the unique design of the Ford steel spoke wheels to which drums are tted to accommodate two sets of internal brakes on` the rear wheels. The smooth, even braking of the Ford car yields more advantages than maximum safety at all times, since it makes tires last longer and adds immeasurably to riding ease and driving comfort. annl-ht: `HE greatest safety feature on any auto- braking svstem--has been Grips with Silent `Power uauuc czuuua. an ourouu Ems weex. The ice cream parlors did a rushing business during the hot days last week. Wm. Ruett is making preparation for aegas station at his place. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Jr., on the arrival of a son. F. McKay and family of Toronto spent the week-end at their cottage. Lester; and Gladys Smith from `Edg- sou ucun. Mr. Pike is spending a few days at his home in Toronto. Rnvzvral -F:-Aw. Mann A... ......n.x.__ __ um uuuu: 111 .L01'OnE0. Several from here are writing en- trance exams. at Stroud this week. The `Inn nrnnm norlnn-c A4.-I .-. ......1..:.... a nun nudge ure. ' Quite a. number of summer resi- dents spent the week-end at their cottages, while a. few are here for the summer. . `Dan. L. 1.....n.. ..--A-_1 L- OHALHHCI . Rain is badly needed to save the gardens. MI` `Diln: in av\nv\:lu-`nu .- t.... A__._ -1. June 25--Wha.t might have been a. serious conagration occurred on Mon- day when some people burning` gar- bage in the swamp left it, thinking it quite safe. The re spread in the dry grass and but for the prompt action of the people there would have been a. real village re. Qnifn 4:, hlirn-hnr nf m-.w.-nu... ......: .._..--..-J an: av. \aIuAAa:u5L1Cl. D. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dunn and daughter Dorothy, also Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wanders and son Billy of To- ronto visited at W. J. Suther1and s, Sunday. Mr. {and Mrs. Elson of Toronto spent Sunday at R. Gallaugher s._ `Kw and `Fun G4...--__L 1'\-- ` am vxuu-:uUe uoopers. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pengelly of Cree- more visited on Sunday at Chas. H1nd1e s. `Its. .....a 1:..- vi ' " " JLJHUJC n Mr. and Mrs. Ley and family of Cookstown spent Sunday at Robt. Eld- r1dge s. '|\/fr urn-l.1Ul -a `E71.-.-.... -1: rn ..... L, AALL5 vvuuu. Mrs. Chas. Parker visited with her daughter, Mrs. L. Sturgeon of Gil- ford, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Langmead and Mrs. Cook of Toronto visited recently at Clarence Cooper's. M1`. and Mrg .T Dnnnn11vr at r1-A --........ vuuuuu, \Juu.u.;uu1, UH. nunuay. Mr. and Mrs. J. Holt spent Satur- day and Sunday with friends at Cal- Iinzwood. u.u_y zsuu.` S Hngwood. `Mfr: ("1- June 24-A number frome here at- tended the anniversary services at the United Church, Churchill, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr: .1 r.`rn1+ c~r\n.v\J- o....... 3214.: EWART Arrange for your demonstration ride with the nearest Ford dealer BETHESDA ; MOTORS ou.uua._y. Art. Sanderson of Buffalo was the gue of his aunt, Mrs. H. Whan, lost wee . ley and M. Smith and a friend from Lansing were visitors at J. Wnan's on Sunday. Art Qannrcnn nf 12~nfo1n nlrnr Han MANUFAC'fEnRERS LIFE Turns:-- - -- 4` INSU'RA.NCEf HEAD OFFICE . TORONTO, EVERY month millions of dollars are saved-too often to be spent before the year is out on seemingly important things. Eight out of every ten men are dependent at age 65. A Manufacturers Life Endowment Pol-H icy places your savings beyond reach of the daily impulse to spend, guar- antees your future and protects your loved ones. Where are Your Savings? Branch Offiq Ford Car Features Choice of colourc 66 to 86 miles an hour: J0-horse power engine Full balloon tires Fully enclosed six-brakc wctem J Houdaille hlldrafulio shock ahnnrhmr. -vv vv av 1n-H68 PCT H5110 of gasoline Shatterproof glass windshield Theft proof ignition lock _Reliabil:'ty and tau upkeep -v --vwuuabuv uyaraflulo mock absorbers 20 to 30 miles per gang of munlinn BARBIE, ONT. E. W. WOODMAN . of Toronto Building, Barrie. ZFJL Dist:-Ind, 1ur............ Tell. your story well through The Examiner and it will bring results. mu. auu J.VLI'$. n. A. UOOK nave ed into their new cottage on the north shore. `N116 GET Shoe Polish