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1 NOTES AND COMMENTS Few teachers will agree with the Prisnie .\Iimister that home work should be entirely abolished from the school curriculum. Some stud- ents who are anxious to get ahead will not dispense with home work no maltter \vl1.a.t rules or laws are made. There are others who would get out of home work and school work if they could. If properly dir- eoted home work is a. good thing, but it should not be made so l1eav_v as to become i1`k;snn1n tn nmmmn Una:-1: UL p1UyClL)' Ill 1`d.l`l5 LU]. tilt use of `the National Railways. The property cost more than $2,000,000. Aronnivioi was paid $33,041.76 for nine months work, and has evident- ly disappea1'ed. The people of Can- ada have been looking for an ex- planation of the transaction, but so far it has no_t come. The Minister] of Railways has szuid thmt the pur- chase was a mistake. There seems 10 be unmvistaliztble e'.'ir.lc-uce Lha`. it` '\\ n. l uul 1| >,11uu1u nut. 09 made hem to become j1`1ason1e to children. A man named Aronivici was em- ployed in connection with the pur- chase of property in Paris for the nan nf` `tho Nafinnnl Dnunn-a 'l"nn During the last four years 400,000 Canadians have gone to the United States as a result 01' the low tariff in Canada under which these Can- dians were unable to make a living` for themselves in their naiiivo (`D1111-i try, says C. Howard Smith. Coni- parisons betweon the tariffs in the two countries show that there is less stabi1`it,\' in this cotintry than in the Uniited States. \VIh0n the l'ac.tr)1`it>s in Toronto were going full` blast. tliey C-nipioyed 100,000 people. 'I`he_\' are not going full blast now! and many of 1.11011] are closed down,` and thm~(,- are 7000 vacant houses in`. the city. The I nite Stzites has raised the tarirt` and urn able to re-! tlnce income taxes, but such is not the case in Canada. Hospitals am being filluti withi patients and the hospital authoI`it,ie.=.5 do not even have to try to collect. from the patiiont. .\11 that is neces- sary is to demand the money, `$1.50 pm` day. from the municipa*lity in which the patient inst resided and. the mont`-y comes easy. thanks to the enabling law put on the statutes by. the Drury G-ove1'n`ment. Any in- stitutiion or iphysaician can send a patient to the hospital without con- sulting the municipality. Surolyv the mimicipaiity which has to do the paying should have some say in the niatter. and be able to protect its treasury auainst careless or scheme-' in: physicians and relatives to sad- dle faxmily obhigatiions on the rate- payers of tho municipaiity.-Ma1`k- ham Economist. That the successful fumnr.-r must: have n good education is l)(\r:I)mln_;l, mouth. apparent every day. The I Kansas .\g1`im11t1Iral COll9;;r} lo`-`m1t-V 13' sent out rt (]1l(`Sil0il21ll`0 covering 1,237 famns in the State and found` that the annual earnings of farm-` ers hz1vin;.: :1 cmnman suhnnl r~(luc:1-` `(ion was $422; 01' those with llviulil school education 3554; those with :1 partial college course, $85!), and those with full college c0m'. $1.-152. Im'esti;:a.ilons in 0lxll(}i` states show practrically the same re- sult. When it comes to the question of modern conveniences and im- provements the co'l1e_L:e men were al- wzws in the lead by fifty per cent. or more. Those with the higher education may have been more mu- bitious and would -have succeeded in any case, but it seems to be clearly shown that ediucamison is an advan- tage in every way. _ __ "Would take 44 townships oft `Ol1:L'h Sinwznnn P1i1'n:s- " rnnrh: 5: vhan- The action of the Town Council at its last meeting in passing a re- soliution protesting against the dis- tnibutlion among children of litera- ture dea-liing with sex matters, has been criticized in some q'uar.tens. The literature in question is a leaet, entitled "coniservliinig Our Best; A Talk to Mothers. It is wnitten by Dr. Mangaret Patterson, woman niagistraste of 1`.o1'-onto, and is issued by the W.C..T.U. It is in- tended to be read by parents only and as such there is nothing ob- jectionzalble about it. It deals :in a lplain way with sex mahtens that parents, if they wish. may impart knowledge to their chai'ldren, tl1at many claim they should know. This lealet, with other l'itera't.ure on the tenmipenance question, was distri- buted among the school children in town, and dlourbtless was read by many of them. We quite agree with the Council that the literature should never have been distributed among chiilvdren. It was not in;tend- ed for them and should be classed as objectionable. VVe do not agree with the Council that the literature should be classed as "obscene. There are many books written on various nratters that children should not read and yet we would not call them obscene. The leaet in ques- tion was prepared for the use of parents and as such might serve a useful purpose. In that light it should not be classed as obscene. Those who dll`Stl`i`bllted the leaets certainly did not use good judgment, or else they did not familiarize them-selves with the contenlts of the leaet. The School Board or the Town Council should have been con- sulted before such distnibution was made, and the resolution protestiing against the distri.bution was justified had the word obscene been omitted. The investvigzutlon into the aft"airs.~ of the Home Bank so far as it has gone must nmke the anger of vic- tims who have lost money in the wreck wax hot. The asco thus far has been an a,t.te1upt on the part of politicians of one party to saddle the blame for the dvisaster on the other party. One cannot help pic- t11rl11g to himself the revelations that would be made were the i11- 1'esti:;a.tioi1 conducted by :1 co1n1n1it- tee of pztr1iz1;111ent such as the pub- lic accounts C0111-Il1|itl8E`.` oi` the legis- lature. There are :1 number of lz1w,\'e1's skilled in qucstioiting wit- nesses an1o11f.: the 111e.n1bers of parlia- ment who would ta,l:e a delight in e.\1a.111i11_::inf.: all ztvailaible people Il1*i.\'- ed up in the crash of the bank. South Simcoe's representative, W. A. Boys, K.C., would 1vil1ing1_V have .g'iven much time in getting at the facts in connection with this dis- aster, because many of his constit- uents are victims to the extent of hundreds of dollars. As it is, the chief justiice of the King's Bench division of the high court of New Brunswick, Hon. H. A. .\IcKe-own, is the commissioner. He has two e.1n-inent counsel to assist him, Eugene Laeur, K.C., and H. J. Sy- miington, K.C. Counsel for the de- positors are Roger .\IcDa11gh1l-in, `W. I_`, J. Lee and A, J, Browning, The fees of the conmiisslotier and these counsel arc oi.` course of no account with the Governnieut. Justice Mc- Keovm receives $10,000 3. year as head of one of the high courts of New Brunswick. This Salary will 11ot be iinterrupted, but what is to be his re1uunera.tion for looking in- to the n1't'ztirs of the Home Bank `. '11!` the C1'c'.:0I`_\' Cotninission is to be zt precetlc-nt Czinudu, is ztlready co111-- 111ittcl to it lll1_Lft` expe11 for D1'oblr-111z11.icz1l re:-11lt.'-2. It` tl1e.'-'0 l21\\`_\'4-1`s \':1`1lIv th1'~i1' services at from .'$lIjI() to .$.3tH)pc1' tin)` and the (;*()\'t`I`I1IllC`Ili lvts 1110111 get :1\\';1_\' Willi it the H01111- Bunk inr1ui1`_\' sliould pr0\'(- to he 2111 El Dorutln for any 11u111h~r oi ln\\'_\'cr.~: and export Wil- 111-:~;.sra<. \\'h:1t the \'ic1i111snt`Il11- Ho-111< Bunk \1':111t- was :1 ti1 i11\'<~.-'ti::1Iim1. It ' hut 1Iv\`rr 1nn H6` 6. .r.v :\v\r\I`\(\n I 1 is not too late yet; i Page Two `for marl (-onr~:tt`t1cti0n ' t.ion of There SUOIIIS to be some misun(ler- stamiingz in some townships as to the `,_(l`zlIltS matle by the LL`}.lS]2l1ll1`e in townsliips. The lilCl E`:lS0(1 uicl which the (lovem- ment will give towartls the con- struction of township roads is to he contlitionul on the a;l)o1i~t.ion ot` the statute luhor systetn and the adop- systetttatizetl plans of road constrtlttction un(le_1' a. comps-.ten't road superintentlent. 'Iihe Govern- ment will contribute 30 per cent. ot the cost of construction and 50 per cent. toward the sa.l:11'_v of the super- intendent when the two contllittions am mot. Discussing the hill in committee of the whole, Preniier lergnson expressed the view that 21 S1}'SJIF)l1)il(lZ('(l plan should be adopt- ed under :1 compc.-tent snperintenrl- out and to assist the townships to do thtie the Province would pay halt` the Slllilf) of the sttporinttemlent and thirty D01` cent. of the cost of the routls. He ol)sei*\'e(l that some tnunicipztiitties had been get,tin;.; the 20 per cent. now allowed on the _LfI`011lld that they had wholishetl ptnhutn lnthnr ulhon in rnnlitv nll u : ;(.`f)\'l-I|I.\'.\ll`I.\"l' .-\II) [N 'l`()\\'.\'- 3 SHIP l{0.\l) (`0.\'S'l`l{['(,"'|`[O.\'; I HIVI) Ill`! L'L`Hl. Ul IIIU \'-Ubl. U1 LHU `roads. jnnunicipalitnies ;:(*.ttin;.: the` 20 now statute lznhor, when in reality all they had done was to connnnte -the value of such at 11 certain f'ur,ure and turned this in to the Departnlent. which had no means of checking. (The system now adopted would e1in1Iin~zute this and be an incentive for better roads in the townships. When a woman compbains that life isn'1t worth living, make `her read the bargain sale advertise- ments in the newspapers. HOME BA XK I N YE STIG .-\ l`IO.\' \Lllll\`,` lllK'|ll Bt.`,l\`l|.2t7B 'r.bL lllllll in $500 per rnnmnt them axmy e - E1 any per 01` and ex.1)e1't S. viciims of the \ Bank t.if:nt.ion. not into _\'r.=I -1 it, but unlms another line n1` tizzuion is nrloped. the nulonk I \'C!`_\ promising. .\11iston Her- The All-iston Herasld in a. lengthy annicle deals with the axbunse of the agmuzsement tax and how it Works in Alliston. The town clerk, through the action of the Council, is sad- dled with the task of collecting the max and making returns to the de- partmen-t. In part the Herald says : "'l'Vhn rnqn whtn rlidlnil.-on the fax 0: pal |.LllUl.l'I.. 111 }.li.1|`I. LUIS .l'Ll_'bl`u a'a._y's I The man who disllikes the tax as much as anyone in this town .is the municipal clerk, Mr. John E. Advdris, and from him The Henald got -a story regarding activities of the soft job holders that was unknown to this paper. even though many people have taken the trouble to assist it in the fight it is .t'ry:in~g to Wage against this lIl'0Sl miseralble of all taxes the people of Ontario are call- ed to pay at the present time. Awf- ter the eld men of the wn1useimen't tux depztrliment were let loose tihrou.ghout the province, Mr. Aid-dis had several calls from one and an- other of these petty olcials, all of whom endeavored to i4n1pre.ss uipon hut-'1n in more or less polite language the met that he was supposed to be looking after the collection of the tax in this town. Mr. Achdis could not see it that way and on consult- ing the act he could not find that t.he dzuty had been iinuposed upon him by the legislature. He there- ore refused to have anytlhlin-g to do with enrforoinlg the act in this town. Mfr Aif1Q tuna Favnrnrl urith n W'l.Lll t1Ll`1U1'Ul1l`;-`:', tut! iUJL Ill L'lll`5 UUVVII. Mr. Addds was favored with a visit from a. young man styling him- self an inspector, whose tones seem In hsxvp hnnn nnrnm1.nfn`rv zan it- b\:l'L nu llL:iyt:UUUl, WHUBU LUUUD btfltlll to have been peremptory and dis- pleased the clerk so much tlhizrt he made his reply emphatic and a:p(par- enntly impressed the petty ofoial with his ultinratum and he was b:a;dgered from this source no fur- hher. Then it was tlravt the munici- pal council unwittingly put both feet into the they and saddled upon Mr. Addlis the duties he had reused to undertanke at the behest of the bax enforcing squadron. The eld men from the amusesiiient tax depa rt- menvt seem to have turned their im- pontunity tow-ards the council and so impressed the. members of that body that on the 5th of March, 1923, the following resolution was passed and the town clerk was let in for the very W:0l'k` he had in- dli;L*na11t.l_\' refused to undertake: Moved by VV. D. Lat-iuier. second- ed by John Dunn, that J. E. Addie be and is liereby appointed to pur- clmso the necoasaigx` amusement tickets; also to keep proper account of the same and pay uecesasry help for each entertainment and Iuzikc proper returns to tho depa.rt.meu1 of same: nut] that ho hm nnm Vn v~ an nh G-ertting on is lnangely a matter of] 8e'tming up each time you are knock- ed down. I ytuyci tmuiu.~ l.lJ Lil!` ue1I:1.I'1.Ill(`llI 01 same: and that he be paid for each concert or entertainniont the sum oi` two dollars. Carried. This resolution gave the clerk no altern21t_i\'o unless he chose to be- come obstroporons and the no-i`zn`vious amusement tax, which later took the image sum of fifty rlollars away from` the park commission, got its hook of a.uthorit,,v into .\lliston. Th town clerk then had to buy :1 l cense, and as the license year run from May to .\la_v. the license la year was only good for two month. from .\Iarch to .\Ia_v. But th amusement tax depart-ment too t.hree dollars for it just the sam In May another license had to b procured and another three dollar was taken. Then it was necessar_ In kn. .nun.~n.nnn+ +n.- 4:,.1..-.o,. rn!` uh LdA\t'11. LHUU JL \VtiL5 Ilt CCSd.l'_ to bug.` amusement tax tickets. 'I`h department makes sure that it get not only the tax, but it sees that it gets the tax long in advance of the entertainments. '.\l1'..-Xddis had to spend $65.50 of the town's m011e_v to buy tickets which he is obliged to keep on hand in case [1 concert comes off. Those tickets came in by express and the town had to pay e:\'pI'e:=,.s cl1at }:vs. Wlionovei` a con- cert is held in the hall .\I1'. .~\d(lis has to mzilcv :1 return to the (10- His retiirn has to car1`,v an a`1da\'it "that it is corrvct. Tn niake this Mr. .\t1(llS has to :40 bot'ure a jus- tice of tho Imzice. The town pztys the p.). uiiil pays M1`. .-\tldis for his work and the u1nu: tux (1e.pzt1`t,1in~nt gets the lIl()Ilt`g\'~~`il]1 of `it, without so much US l(.>:1\'inq :1 iliilI"lI` in 111;. I-lnv>i:`.< ni.-1. hr 1l"I\' nl Ul dllilllo Ill ll IUHH L'(lll)lll_~'. (l llA_-5H tax rate and (loin; e\'1'ytlii1i7.c pos- >:il)l<- to <~t't'eet ecouo1nirA.s`. (limits have been 1'et'u. to the public li- hrury. sonietl1inL: that is :1 pleasure tahd _a benet to at least a portion of lthv people of the town. and on all lsiiles the town s funds have been lconserved, but when the ianiusement tax oflieer comes along and seeks to impose some expenditure on the town tie-.1,s111~_\' for one of the most obnoxious tliings in1a_L:inal)le, there is never a word of protest. It is not elmr;:`<-rl that Councillor Latl-mer is the author of the above resolution. He probably wrote it at the request of someone to get it out of the way and without asking any questlions the other members '1ssentc-(l. Now that the o~hnoxiousne.ss of the resolu- tion and its portent has come to light, no doubt the council will be unanimous in rescinding tihe resolu- tion. eslpecially since the tows is not obliged by the act to assist in tak- ing money out of the pockets of citlizens who go to an occasional en- tentainimenlt in town. and f111'.t,her be- cause the money goes lllOStl.1)' to maintalining soft jobs for young fel- lows who should be working. `Hr A zlrlin fhrnur nnon hie rnr-nrfloz l I lU\V \VHU h`HUUlU UL` VVUl'l\lll-',. Mr. .\(] threw open his rncords to the insipocition of The Herald. M revealed actions for which the m11usemeni tax dc-pzlrhment should ihn prnss>c11tm1. and faiiliimz clmnages, should be aholisahed and its minions |put at hard lzubor for :1 terrnl. IL, \V1LllUlI| `c-ir_ru,1' in L110 `appreciation. 'I`}1is is it Divorces emseodod marriages in Cnnstsantinoplo last year. The om- ninl gures are: Inmwiages, 7,974: (1-ivorces, 9,259. -......u ...uu --nu...-. ; . . . . . . The man who `trots around `the room all night with :1 cr_v.in{.; infant in .his anms and happens to remem- ber 't.hzut of such is the kingdom of heaven is likely to b`acksiiide.- Chicago News. TAX IS A RANK ABUSE (`mild You Blmnc Him ? __ __ .,1._ ___,._...a DU Ill lll c.1e1'I~:`x wumu take 44 townsmps On: South Simcoe Rjtdinmg," reads a vhea;d- `lug in the Collin-gwood Bulletin. That would be going some. HUN ([3 lU(l\`|lly, olce by way _The Northern Advance I hldtl. :1 high qxr nnu- I The Fin-an`oia.1 Times has been very friendly -toward the Government of the _Right Hon. Mackenzie King- Ivts remarks on me budget proposals w1i*1l therefore have special signi- cance. Here are the wierws ex- pressed in a. recent article: 'I`ho wnv-A1 fhnf nan `kn coir! `Pl Uiu 1u H. IUUCUL H.lVL1`UlC K The worst that can be said against the bwudget-aand this is the most serious--is that radical tariff changes under present con-dit'ions are worthy of the strongest condemna- tion. "l"|an f`nuvnu~n..~.-.n-`L 1...... "1.-......I ....1: UIULI. The Government has played poli- tics with induatry and has struck a heavry blow. By this we do not sug- gest that all the gloomy predictions of the opposing D0l,i`ti0laI]JS are like- ly to be realized. Unvqwuestionaiblly the reduction in the protective tariff has made it much more dilicult for the agricultiiml irmplemenvt industry not only to ounish, but to exiisst in the face of keen competition from the United States, and this industry has been subjected to a. number of reductions in the past twemty years by various governimenlts. In weak- eninig the foundations of this in- dustry, the tariff also enldnangens the whole steel inrdustny of Cmiada. H in nnf hnunxvnr an vnnnh Han WHUM: DLCUJ. lL1`u|.l:i`Ll`y UL \JdIl'L(NL. It is not, however, so much the indwividual inidustry that is affected that gives real signicance to the latest budget, but the intlim-ation that runs with it, that the present cult. which so obviously has been made to secure Western political swpport, may be repeated year ater year un- til pnoteobion as a policy may be cut to ShI`Bd!S. For the first time since 1911 m~a.nufactuni'n`g industry in Canada. faces a threat to w.hich it cannot close its eyes. In the election of 1921 Mr. Meighen as Government leader, failed a;bso1wute- ly to create any alamn even amongst the hrighest pro-tectionists over the possiblility of the advent to power out Mr. King and his follow- ers, in spite of the lower tariff pol- icy of the 191-9 Liberal convention. For two sessions the present Gov- ernment held off the demands of the` Progressives until a wealcening in swpport at the last two by-elections and the departure of Hon. W. S. Fielding and Sir Lomer Gouin from any real direction of affaiirs wt Ottawa, apparently determined the Premier to cast in his lot with the Progressives and to stake the life of, his Govern-mont on componsat-ing support from the `West, where it would be lost in the east. Last session, in his budget speech, M1`. Fielding declared that so far as he was concerned the tariff should be Sl1:l)iliZC(1. In an address in the House this week Hon. Charles Stew- a.rt, evidently speaking for \Veste1'n IJi-berals, declared that he trusted that `it will be the death knell 01`? protection. ` \VORS'I' FEATURES OF `BUDGET I \Vsife--~Hen ry. have to have the ( Uvtl. Huh---\Vhn`l ! Wife-I ve just found out that the \\'z1`.1paper does not ha1'moni7.0 with 1119 color of the gnxvn I'm goimr to W021!` when We (>11:te1't,z1i11 next Thurs- day. Raimsay Macdrouald, Premier of Grewt Britain, rides around in a, ne Daimler car, but it is the gift of an admirer of the Br'it1i=sh Premier. In Canada things are solnewhat differ- ent. At the Parlia/ment Buildings, Ottawa, there is a. eet of cars for otcial use. The premier, the min- isters, generals and colonels are all prowided witJh cars and chauffeurs at the expense of the country. iBarrie Ulli Cemetery The amtention of lot owners is drawn to the annual assessments for care of lots which are payable -to J. W. Ness, Sec'y-"I`reas.. BeecrofL s Bank, Dunlap SL, Barrie. r\_..__...._ -n 1._A.. _.... .....\.:-.;1n1 JR.-.5 1Ju.AAu., gzllnllvy P.1\-0 ...... Owners of lots are reminded that uwpaid :Lssess.ment.s from 1913 on- ward become :1 charge agwinst the lot and should not be allowrad to acourmulate, as under the Act THEY uncm DID DA1h TFHP `RI`.T<`T?TT`. :1co1m1u1a1e, unuer Lne AUL Lruux MUST BE PAID FOR BEFORE THE LOTS CAN BE USED. _,__:.. A-_....\. 1') on -pl. nu Anton; ;u-u.. Lot owners are also reminded bhzut with the new Endowunent System now Z!.VZ11i]|21Jb'[9 they may eliminate, If they wish, further assesexnems by perrmanently endowing the lot to provide or perpetual care. Barrie Union Cemetery Box.1rd, ' W. T. H. Gilroy, Pres. LJAJLA uu:.u \.(|4'sA1 AJJ4 uu..... Umpail assessments from 1913 to 1923 inclusive are overdue and those for 1924 are payable on or before July 1, 192-1. A............,......a 11...,\.. O0 v\I\vv nnnnun ucnuxx; u`uAJ ;, 4.1.... Assessment Rates $2 per annum for one lot and $1 for each addiwt.ion- al 104: owned by the same pevson; $1 for half lo-t. Y -4 .n....n.-n nv-A n1z~n v-onainrlnri thaw? READ AUTO LlCENE_S Good Investment. It is reported that there is al boom in the manmaotmre of jail equispsment. No dxowbt this -is due to the various investigations that are going on at Toronto and O't1ta:Wa.l Debentures of the Town of Barrie, 5; Per Cent. Issue. W. BELL; ISSUER 7 0\\'| S'l`REE'L` Masonic Temple Building Successor to J. Arnold Insurzmce Axmual Assessments TH 1'] A DVER [`ISEI\IENTS. FOR SALE 1: Pm afraid we'll 2 (11-awing mom done A Lady Demonstrator will be at our Store Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of this week. OTTON HARDWARE CO. The condition of the streets of Barrie are not very ciondudive `to at- tract tounists or any other class. Considerable money will have to be spent to patch up `this year, and so it goes from year to year. The sooner some permanent work is started the better, but the Council eviidently fears to make a. start. Every Organ in Your Body Is Con- nected with the One Under Your Hat 1` . 1V.'1'- D. Phone 406 Box 902 60 Elizabeth St, Upstairs. A*dju.stmen:ts for All Diseases Phone for Appoinrtmelmt. Houns 2-5 and 7-8 and by appoinmmemt Ba.rrie s Graduate Pioneer Sqpecialdst or Ch.iroupra.ct1c" No wri-terr has more clearly expressed the general principles upon which Chiropractic is based than G. H. Patchen, M.D., who writes in part: ....... . ,1 v,,,,, ;_ 1,__4, AI.` ._1...-:....`I . . . . .. _e ...-...,_. .-. 34...... . " Fhis new science claims to locate the rphysiczlxl cause of du'sea.se, to provide an or`ig1in-9.1 and a.dequa,~te means of u.djust1i~ng or l'0I1l0VIiI`l\g this cause more promptly, rzuliczxlly and permanenttnly thml any other k'now'n method." _ . . .. ... . . . < . .. , _m_, _,, _ ...... . ......_, ......v. .....,...- ...-........ The basic princlpiles will be explained at the oice or write for llinteralture. Consultation free. .A Gift to Gain your Good PVi// In Gnrl Han mngf rnnuinrinrt 1 , ,, , , We nd the most convincing evidence of Chi-Name! brilliance, economy, durability and easy annlirafinn is ONE TRIAL OF auramnty and appiication is ONE TRIAL OF CHI-NAMEL IN A HOME. All we ask though isa FAIR TRIAL OF CHI-NAMEL WITH A NEW 25 CENT BRUSH. &l[I\{]@I?EB@U Demonstration A Chi-Namel Demonstrator will be present on dates given below to subject CHI-NAMEL to various endurance tests in hot water, with hammer blows, etc, and to give valuable suggestions for finishing old or new, hard or soft wood oors, furniture, woodwork, doors, walls, ceilings, radiators, stove pipes, porch furniture, screens, autos, motor and bicycles, etc, with Chi-Namel High Quality Enamels, Paints and Varnishes. Chi-Namel Products are Self-Loveling, hence can be applied by amateurs without laps or brush marks. We still have the a.ter-din'ner speaker Wm) says he doesn't intend to make a speech, then inicts his eloquence, or a lwmentwble lack of it, on a tiring audience for thirty minuites or more, despite a. late himn-, T.ikI: H19 nnnr ho rill ~nnn.`h- DR. BURNS, D.C., Sp.C. The Car That Tackles Every Job V\7hen a man needs a car for many jobs he turns instinctively to the Ford touring car. Primarily, the Ford tour- ing is a family car and as such has estab- lished a splendid reputation for service and de- pendability. But its useful- ness does not end there. You will find the Ford touring doing Ir- CARS -_TRUCKS ' QCTORS See Any Authorized Ford Dealer REGISTERED CHIROPRACTOR F.R.'I`.S. AILQ -p. F. O. B. Ford, Ontario $445. Taxes extra. Electric slarling and lighting equipment .585 cxtru. 7l ylb:dPn-damxnnxu Nu maor whore vnu nuxuuuca ur more, uesrpue a. Line hJ0llI'. Like the poor, he will prob- ably a1wa;y.s be. wlyxtuu r No matter where you live or drive your car, the nearest service sla- tion is always a Ford service station entitles bearer to one 3"c Can of Chi-Namcl FREE at our store upon purchase of 2: 25 Varnish Brush to insure a fair trial or will be accepted as 35c upon purchases of larger cans of Chi- Name] Products. Addr(:sx_s_ every job that cars have ever been used for-mak- ing the quick run to town on urgent errands-taking produce to market and supplies back home-- doing everything, in fact, that a util- ity car is called upon to do. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924. And it does them all quickly, eco- nomically and satisfactorily. A real car for work and recreation. Milton's three banber shops, with 21 total of 6 tonsoriial artists, are do- ing a tremendous business these days, very often being unable to close their doors uniiil ten o'clock at nigiht. It's all due to the bob- bing craze." which seems to have struck young and old alike. In or- der to be up to date. farmers in the district are bobbing their horses manes. Old dobbins are seen on Milton streets iook*in:.r quite gay with the shingle cut,