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Quebec Man ing She Kidney SCIATICA BUT IS Sllll \` L-_l_`I|l||, H of my child. V wife; I um I}: is :ilso.the s I am my mm is her own -1 ther's I)('pht'\\ father." Petite V2111 April 22, (S; Lachancc. u here._ is Shut} D0dd s Ki dn<`_ I II. nu with 11 grnwn: father `mztrrim and that much of hvr futht-r? came my step- Then my s my wife. hml Ix was nry hrmlw Sou; but hr \\` step-datuzhn-r. and that xn.~u1- brother. Then my er-in-law. 11): his grnnihnc) son's chilcl; V _f .,,_. _LZl.l I had sci: Mr. Lachanra started _fmm freely with t limbs swc-1lo un-u A gentlmn: atlc asylum. .groumi.< be m I lrir II "WeH.-` get here `.' The lunatic llllluu .- n \ ..\ `. Then cam matism and su'ere1'. uv . 1 m$$$w*%$$w&&*&&%%&%&%%&%&} m x { % 3; ` EDITORIAL COMMENT .3 %*w$*$$%&$%&*$*$&&&&&*%$$wI I took six Pills. Now n and I tell on sciatica. rh trouble to us I19 1"! Dodd s Kid the kidneys. in condition out of the bl in the blood tism or sciarf "Wr-ll. increase grrfdc (3 Ad followin Phoenix X Campbell CASH` Corn Stun Fry's and "`Fat" is fate, said a fat man at ! the fir_emen s banquet as he_1jegched' for another piece of ake. Puk-d_ Hi Mam r m i1`{JJ iiL; Thursd .estumF \Vc large 52 est dc& VNE can 0ns(w exncy needs. "WH?)"i \\rz Make` Page Four Our 1 For P-ure coconut oil and rich ga,Im,_ oil, from our pwn plantetiolu. ~ are skilfully -blended in Sunlight Soap. `-It in the purest` and highest quality laundry soap _e,q_l, has the largest sale in the wdrld 3.. Sunlight Soapwauheu beautifnly . mad as it has no impure ingred- ients it saves your clothes ail make: them went longer. ' ' U I Iyuuv 1`l.1e ycurrerrt style trend has been closely fol- lowed inevery hat; as to shape, materials and "colors.. You are sure to find just.-the hat that will properly complete your Easter. costume_.. -_-.L..`..4 A1.) nggnr: nun`-A are attracting much favorable attention;_ Besides having a very stylish appearance, their wearing. quality is excellent. Ask to see them. and also our new Jersey cloth costumes. Our Easter stockof fine millinery is something you should see if you are looking for something smart. and ?distinctive-- with QUALITY always stressed- T T" ' L = B 1 ' You Vegan robably find just whatssuits your taste, and you ll have something different, too. MlSS V. ._ B;R_OWNLEE I""l""J """l""" J " . ,As usual, our prices` are Aextremely_moderTate. May we not have the pleasure of a visit from you? Purest of ant. Distintive Creations of ithe Millinery Art THE NEW HOMESPUN mu=.ss1fs Buy Sunlight LA BECOMING BLOUSE 157 'Dunlo_p SI; Allandale open air sportsmen are seeking measures "to promote athletics -in a tangible manner. Their sporting effort deserves a sporting chance. All they ask `is a grounds. If one is wealthy and has a habit-! ual peeve the peeve is termed an] `artistic temperament. 'If he is poor,: `it is _simply a bad temper. Mora1:i be wealthy. V - . E In an editor school grants ' A school wk $700 gets a'g1 .ing` the net cc school paying 4 .. ..........4. .41.` 0.411 editorial dealing with rural? the Toronto Star says: which pays a salary of agrant of only $35. leav- cost "at $665.". Another; a salary of $1,000 gets a grant of $400, which makes the net : cost only $600. The star is decided- . ly astray as to its facts. Instead of: the school getting 40 per. cent on` the $1000 salary, it. receives only `$200. this being 40 per cent on the amount of salary over $500. In his visit through the _co`untry,1 Lord Byng desires none [of the ap- purtenance of welcome known as. fashion and creinony. Canadians-? will welcome that expression. They are naturally stronger on apprecia-i tion than affectation. -""' I Toronto got about 20 per cent of L Ithe money expended by the Public` Works last year. Toronto's popula- tion is about six per cent of the Do- minion.'__ It can't be altogether on, account of the packing houses in To- ronto that Hamilton calls the Good City `_`Hogtown. _ I At a public meeting called" to con- sider the pavement question, citizens, of Newmarket declared overwhelm- ingly in favor of permanent pave- ments laid on the local improvement plan. Ratepayers, with two or three exceptions. on the streets which it is proposed to pave. expressed their _ willingness to pay necessary frontage , rates. Before striking the :rate. a public meeting should have been call- ed in Barrie to ascertain the views of the ratepayers on this very im- portant subject. In a court case last week one'j person pleaded guilty to receiving i stolen property, yet there `was no proof that the property referredto, had been stolen. It_was a case where ' many contradictions left` a doubt. That doubt operated to the benefit` of the accused. The Court took the broader` view that it is better that the guilty escape rather than con- vict - where a doubt -exists. There was a time when all the parties in editorigl .......A.... 4.1.... fl`.........4... 5-nazabeu. s:., Bur.-as Its '1 j agrant t "a 2 Bring your ` repairs here. ~ Proper Repair doubles %wear. W a fine lin_e_ of GOOD- dsnozs Miss Agnes McPhail. interviewed! I ,by an Ottawa reporter, expressed the - opinion that Public School teachers 1 salaries around $1000 a year had `about reached the limit rural people {could afford to pay. Now that Agnes l.has graduated from the status of a plain country school marm to be a 1 member of parliament drawing ' $4000 for a few months work withl ':free railway transportation thrown` `iin. she has arrived at the j conclusion - ?that the job she once held down isn t jiworth more than $1000. Candidly gsoeaking; we would say that if Miss ~ McPhail was a really efficient teacher she was worth a lot more to Ontario > [in that capacity than she is as an M.P.. l "`There should _be no objections `raised to Police Magistrate Jeffs ap- lpointment, says the Alliston Herald. !So `far as The Examiner has heard, jno one has objected to Mr. 'Je's re- ceiving' the position. `The point to lwhich Barrie takes objection is the lmanner in which the Magistrate is lpaid. Though he is appointed to lserve a number oflmunicipalities, `fnone of them pays a cent toward his isalary except Barrie, which is called lupon to put up V $1000 annually- said to be about one-third of the ;salary. Why should the government -assess Barrie this amount .and let all the other municipalities off scot free? l I - A reduction of over a mill in the .` local tax rate comes as a pleasant I isurprise to the ratepayers. With an increase of two mills-in the county rate it was generally "expected that` _Barrie taxpayers would be asked for : as much as last year, if not more. In the items outside the ordinary ex- penditure, $4000 is provided for the 4 soldiers memorial and $2000 to- wards the wood deficit. while pro-" vision ismade for writing off as un- collectable $1000 of outstanding taxes- these three items taking nearly two mills. Though no appro- priation ismade for street paving. this does not_ mean that this matter will be dropped. The Examiner un- ' derstands that the -Council will go ` ivery thoroughly into the whole ques- ` tion with a view to action in 1923 if ' the work cannot be undertaken this flyear. - The Superintendent of Peniten- ` tiaries of Canada recently interview- ed 197 inmates and learnedthat 164 ' of the number were graduates of reformatories. They ranged in age from 17' to 25. A number of these had escaped from reformatories, one having made fi've escapes.- The sup- erintendent said that nearly. all were bright. intelligent boys. The latter fact bluntly contradicts reports that most reformatory inmates are stupid. ignorant incorrigibles or perverts. There is a long-standing grievance against reform schools. The most in- sistent complaints being that the per- sons in charge -do not understand boys; that the cudgel of discipline is wrongly handled: that wardens are sometimes Englishmen who have had to do with a different ,-system of in- stitution and different class of peo- . ple. "One thing is certain.- their re- forming influence is practically neg- ligible. The number in that one pen- T Vetentiary proves that.` Much isiheard - `about saving the children. Does the Reform school under present-day system do anything, except. to save}- them `for the penetentiary? _ Joinis Advertising Agency THE BARRIE EXAMINER [;;wswWwsm%wt's%wwwsws%s%w %%%s%3 ~` s%W ` ~ About the onlyTchan'ce a hueband! Thais of getting ahead of his. wife is .`when he precedes her down the aisle `Fit: a theatre. _ I ' I COUNTY HAD _TO ISSUE BONDST . FOR s1so ROAD JOB IN 1351 _,_-__ n-__:_I__ _-_-_ 1.1.- 1.':....A. _..L.....`I .I`\lI\ QIQJU l\\.Il1II \I\Il.l ll` IIJIII Susan Cassidy was the first school teacher in Bradford. She began to , teach at the age of 14 in 1837. She was born'in Paris, France. In her later years she taught French classes `in Boston. I _ ,1, _,, 2-- 117-..]. f`__3!_.- aawaawwawmwawawawawawawmwawmwaaa%m%awa ' lll L UBIaUlLo The first teacher in West Gwillim- bury was Wm. Moffatt, some time before the year 1826. A_.--.._ 4.1.- ......1.....4. ..........L.. ....-.l.\ f1III1lVl HIIVII I II 5! I\l-l\ll\II l\rJ`nlI$ The Examiner'has received _from Adam Smith of Kindersley, Sask.,f formerly of Barrie. a photograph showingthe kind of loads they haul; in that country; Two outfits of the Simcoe Farming Co. are shown haul- ing wheat. one with 187 bushels and; the other with 210 bushels. These! .yvere the largest loads ever hauled in the Kindersley district and Mr. Smith doubts if larger ones have ever ; been hauled in Saskatchewan. The} scales could not weigh the loads for` two weeks as they had to be weigh-g ed in the back pit, Two teams of = 2-horses were attached to the sleighs! for both loads. ' ` g ucauxc mu: yuan Among the earliest grants made by the County Council `for roads was one in October. 1851,. for 30`pounds, $150, to improve the road from Cree- more Mills in Nottawasaga to Essa and Barrie. The sum was not large, Luau- according to present standard, never- ' theless, the Council had to raise it by debentures, so poor was it in ready cash. T `An lJGDlIu The first steamer on Lake Simcoe was the Sir John Colborne. She is described as a high pressure vessel and appears to have made more ex- citement than speed, since records show it took her a week to make the trip from Holland Lending to Kem- penfeldt. She made calls at settlers cabins o'n her pioneer cruises; ADAM SMlTH'S` RECORD LOADS _. --1__-_1 ._.'__._ EASTER `FOOTWEAR One chooses Oxfords and'Strap styles expecting them to"wear for months because of their practical style; `In our Spring shoes you are assured .of long service and lasting good appearance, for this quality is of the highest, though the price is very ` t ' . ' modest. A l I One form of thrift is to ;be: satis- `Riedwith a four cylinder car .i.n_stead inf -a six. A " ' ` We have a largeand varied selection of all purpose shoes for children, featuring all ' ' ' the newest styles and materials. a Cut Price Shoe Store NOWHERE IS QUALITY MORE EVIDENT THAN IN \ OUR NEW EASTER F OOTWEAR` TAYLOR S AT VERY MODERATE PRICES An illustration of a 2-strap shoe in Black Kid, Patent Colt, Chocolate Kid, and Brown Calfskin, with sewn soles, medium and Cuban heels . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 Pr. A similar style with a single open cut strap in Brown /",`lt` 1'-_`I_1 ,,,_3_-1-L _.._____ ..A1An Jinan!` ..-um,-\rJ:..p-ya tannin Q0 Some people know so littI'e"about paving that they imagine conqrgte is `v\.~hut some other people's heads" are made 'of. ' ` ' ' Another illustration of 21 Black Dongolzi Oxford, :1 very trim shoe, with sewn soles `of moderate weight, and medium heels . . . . . . . . . . . $3.65 Pr. Another quality in a semi-brogue style, stouf Goodyear welted sole and rubber -heels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.50 Nlen s Fine Quality Oxfords, made of Brown Calfskin with medium weight Goodyear welt soles and broad heels .., . . . . . . . . . . . . .V . . . . . . . . . . .. $5.50 Pr. This style can be had in many other qualities, both in Black and Brown, ranging in price from $3.2() to $7.50 Boys `and Youths Boots` in Brown Calf, Balmoral and Blucher style, medium sewn soles and wide heels. 0!... AA LA I`) Q9) 0'5!` 0---- Anna- """{ze's"-1'} {ST 3'1"." 1 ;;;s "msi :1 :-'3)" .%%.'T'.$4.oo% Same designs in Men s Brown and Black, ' sizes6 to 10....$4.50 Little Gents in Brown Blucher cut style, ._sizes 8 to 10. IIIIU U1 lllll More tlran 90,000,000 gallons of gasoline were produced in _1918. . . FACTS AND FANCIES Rose O'Neil, inventor Of the Kerpie doll, carvedhhe original doll from a carrot. The breadth of a ship is about double the draft. 11-..- A`__,, nn nnn Ann I: an ..-_- r-v--v-vwhn ... ounua It is customary" to state the size of war vessels in displacement'tons.- - Au.L VLJA Eafaght wei`h"E-she`:wn soles, and -r-11e':cii-11;:-lnizaei-S`. - u V---0-V yr- SHOES FOR CHILDREN Nearly 20,000 women in the United States are barbers and hairdressers. The_ new super-dreadnought Washington has four 8,300 electric propelling motors. A total of 110,000,000 pounds of raisins were exported -by the United, States in 1920. Alnlm Log ak:.m..A Q1 znn nnn nnn ........1.. WCAU Cllplll ucu 'u_y um-: UIHPBG, DEBDBS In IVZU. Alaska has shipped $1,500,000.000 worth of products to. the. States in the past 18 years. ` Thursday, April 6, 1922 T Opposite Post Office Sqr. . $2.85 With lacriosse and baseball sprout- ing the student should not oversttidy, `:31; may `interfere with his sport; 2% E? VWHY CHAS. MENDS nor: _ `Legislation can never controlthel high explosives resulting from,,idleI hands. plus idle minds. " l