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aHpOI.-'"OIn- w .1! isl` CLITC4 PIICHI` Of he} ha 56 xii Ind The hrm trczt :15 .\r and V `M5. _ Pure Strawberry Jam AIL Try our 50c Bulk A'Te:"1 Fresh-ground Coffee, 60 June, July, ;August and September. Wilsof1 ;l;l,; V `P133 `and Fly Coils. The Sarjeant Co. Lta. "Phone No. 13 -- -......v uweunullu upuu lln '- M;IV`be sales tax, derived by__a levy on fall sales by manufct_urers,'wh_ole- ssalers, retailers and on; imported ?goods, is to be the source from which `the greater revenueis to be secured. An addition of fty per cent. to the present four per cent. sales-tax has . been announced. It is expected that] COAL PRICE GUARANTEED Expert Shoe Repair: __4_. w. wHm3_v_( Faced with this situation, Mr. Fielding turns to the sales tax, which has proved to be a good source of revenue. and increases it by 50 per cent. This may give him forty mils lions or forty-five millions more rev- 'enue..though he himself makes no estimate. There are additional taxes on cigars, cigarettes and automobiles _\---all classed as" luxuries; on tele- grams; on cheques, which will now pay two cents on every fty dollars. The new duties on cigarettes are ex- pected to produce ve million dollars. -3-.- 1;. uuvllu G formidable obstacle to any reduction of expenditure. To check the in- crease, and possibly to reduce the debt, not only must severe -economy be practised, but there must be a searching inquiry into all possible methods of increasing. revenue. `No `increase can be expected from cus- toms taxation; on the contrary. a de- crease of two and a half millions is I expected. one for you. `You will be well satised with both workmanship; material and price; Your satisfaction will grow as long` service V develops. shapes, sizes `and designs made of heavy metal and guaranteed unleakable. If your business requires the use of-.a tank or bath of any kind,` have us make the next A... J-.. --- H _- 1-_-v\l uuvuc aaayb`;--' .Mr. Fielding is strongly impress- ed with the desirability of putting an end to the growth of the public debt. It was increased by .92 millions in 1920-21 and by 86 millions in 1921- 22. So long as it remains at any- thing` like the present gure the in- terest and other charges present a reduction! exm-'mrli+.m-n W`- ..L....1- L`, - nuuuun acu- On the subject of the 1 `the; Toronto Globe says :- HYUL. 1:12.: 1:, ' Nzw DOMINION TAXATION I-Ion. W. S. Fielding, Canadian .Minister of Finance, has announced 19. new tax schedule. It is a measure ~01` direct taxation. This method of `raising revenue has been gradually developing and appears to have come `to stay; The heavy nancial burden -on the country since" the war, with `no likelihood of decline in such items as nensions, and no likelihood of in- -creased revenue from customs duties, are new conditions. which have had - "to be met by new methods of keeping 7 fition to meet demands upon it. w v `the Dominioncash drawer in a pos- 'm.m ...`1,... L--- .1--ass, I - , uanlucu 004055: Both `tariff and taxation changes should improve conditions for indus- try, while the tax levy will run upon finished products rather than upon the worker's tools of trade or on raw I material. .,...5a., wuulells, Iaorics, tools, etc.-| On sugar alone the. relief to the Can-I adian consumer will be considerable in the aggregate. This works out by a reduction on British goods and an increase on the same article from the i United States. D..LL `LA '1'` ` yo. bcllln uu uuues on practically all farm implements is` the newvorder. Tradepreference to Great Britain is made to a considerable extent on sugar, woolens, fabrics, tools, etc.- On sugar alnnn Hm mI:..c t. L. n--- - -._ ..- v..- away; uni c There is an additional tax placed on about a dozen other articles as well. These are mostly luxuries, such as beer, tobacco, "confectionery, etc. The Minister of Finance has re- deemed the pledge of the Govern-. ment in respect to the tari . Reduc- tions of from two and one half to ve per cent. on duties practically 4-......_ .2- by this means `the needed yield may be secured with the least disturbance of business generally. ,,,,_____ no vvvu auu U116 Hall to I1Ve lent: is 1111:: `runny nmalnu Eubeth .St., Barrio. new budget. Have you,tried the Molly O Biscuit and Chocolate Bar yet? " We sell them both, Prompt delivery after -4 o'clock and all day Saturday - suznuy uu uua uuuub. ' In the second case there had been! much evidence more or less difficult to understand owing to witnesses be- T Judge Wismer in summing up said` that therewas no doubt that Martin knew what he was saying when he` swore he was never convicted. His Honor therefore found the prisoner guilty on this count. ' 1'... M... _ . . . ---`I A _ . _ W _ . . . . . . - n v vv AILUGIIIIIE J. T. Mulcahy for the prosecution argued that Martin had shown him- self to have a good knowledge of ` English and it was absurd to think that a man with his experience in the courts should not know what convic- tion meant. ` As to thequestion of re-hearing,;f ` Judge Wismer was not in the position r of an appeal court but was simply trying whether or not Martin lied wh_en he said he bought liquor from Dolcart. Hair-splitting over the kind ` of time referred to was simply trying to draw` a V red herring across the, ` trail. These men had given evidence I . in numerous cases -yet never before had they said they were quoting Tor- I ` onto time. Even allowing the latter , time they have not accounted for suf- cient timerto disprove the Crownx witnesses. i . Hellebore Dry Lime Sulphur Whale Oil Soap Hammond s Slug Shot Church's Bug Finish Paris Green ` Arsenate of Lead A . -M-a'lso- ' Liquid Sprayers Dry Powder Sprayers _ Garden Cultivators . and Tools `V Fertilizers for Lawn. Gar- den and Flower Beds ......;.., uu acupuu: a rcmxsslon OI tne nne.` He pointed to Martin s good record and argued that there was no motive for him _to swear falsely to get a con- viction. (Continued from page one) in fresh evidence which was not poss- ible on the appeal and in this way it was hoped to make a strong enough case to secure a remission of the ne. T-Tn nninl-ml +n 1|/r....a.:...r.. ..--J H -r " ;We ,h;e_f t-l"nef `f:>ll'c'>wing Spray Materials on hand: Bordeaux Mixture ..v_... uv vanv PC11- `I A superintendent of penetentiaries 3 stated that 164 out of 197 prisoners! whom he talked with were graduates of reformatories. This was only in " part the basis of The Exami_ner s ar- t'icle. There are many other refer! ences which indicate there is abund- ant need` for reform in the system of reform schools. There may be, and I likely are, as respectable people con- : nected with such institutions as with .- many of other kinds. The fact re- -lmains, nevertheless. that an abund- ! r ance _ of ' indisputable records exist ` ' which clearly substantiate The Ex- aminer s assertion regarding reform- ` atories failure to reform. That was the substance of the article taken ob- ` jection to by a reader and the article is well borne out. in spite of the ob- { jections raised. Mr. Marshall stated that the surroundings are cruel at Mimico. That is one reason why an institution may not function for re- { `form. . I WHISKEY sromm J GlVEN_(iAOL TERM; ysnuucu Ill bulb" ISSUE. If anything further were needed in refutation to the claims set out in the letter to the editor under the caption Mimico Industrial the writ- er of that complaint might refer to the penetentiary reports on which was based,iin part, The Examiner's" editorial of May 18 entitled` Another. Lad Reformed? who- had served a long` term at Mimico and then been sent to the pen. - 1 A ennnyu'nl-......J....4. -1 if - Coal purchased and paid for in May at $16.00 per tnnf will receive from us a refund of dierence if there should be any between price paid and any lower price at which standard quality anthracite coal is available this Summer. ...........5 auu we surroundings cruel. Mr. Marshall's words are quoted here in partial justification of an ed- itorial appearing in The Examiner, May 18, on reformatories for boys, and to which a `Barrie citizen takes exception in a letter to the editor ' printed in this issue. needed` refutation +n Hm ..'l...'....... -4- ---L ' - - "SO-CALLED. REFORMATORIES _ Thos. Marshall, M.P.P., of Lincoln, Liberal Whip in the Ontario Legis- . lature, in anaddress on Education before the Lions Club, Toronto. re- cently, referring to the work carried on at the Mimico Industrial School, said: Conditions at Mimico make -your heart bleed. Boys are sent there by magistrates who lack the right viewpoint. Boys of divers ages and mentalities arehuddled together. The buildings are old, dirty and for- bidding and the surroundings words an: m...+,.,: I GET AHEAD or THE GARDEN PI-ISTSNOW `Martin Khew Meaning 1 `l|,f..`l....L__ 4-_,, n erjury Proven I17 ...,v-av \. 7 ya. J uu_y . ' `the prisoner, Judge. Wismer said, The charge of perjury is a very serious one and only too I common. Parties appearing inecourt g swear exactly opposite concerning ! facts on which there should be little ldifference of opinion. The tendency g' is to be careless of oaths in court and] I ! something must be done to repress | 3 it. ` ' `I 1'7.-_`~r~r,, .u `. - , U , . _ . . - - V- Perjury has become rampant, declared` Crown Attorney Cotter, and there is nothing harder to prove. When prov_en it should be punished in order to check this evil which is seen almost every day. A J..I........-. -- I1 ' ` 3 ing foreigners. Two tribunals had! already passed on the facts and he' 3 didn t feel that he had got enough 9 - out of the evidence to arrive at a dif- e ferent conclusion. Had all this new _eJ' evidence been before the other courts ' there might have been a different re- sult. The question of Toronto or ~0rillia time offered by the defence, seemed more. or less of_ an after~ thought, yet there being some things] about the case he did not understand 1 he would give the accused the benet 1. of this reasonable doubt and declare 3 him not guilty. 3 Department Not Helping ' In his plea for leniency, Mr. Fin- ! layson urged among other reasons _ that Martin had been put to heavy` ' expense- It had been suggested that the Department was paying the ex- ` penses. This was not the case, the` Department having entirely stood l aside in the matter. Perjury Too Common ` What kind of check would sus-= | pended sentence he to perjury, which I `is so common in the land? asked? Judge Wismer. Perjury is not con- fned to O.T.A. cases. The evil of perjury is great. People in court do I not pay sufficient attention to state- ments they make.. (Iv-\ fl rz I If you have classified advts for `the Toronto Globe, bring them to The Examiner. ' lltf v-.. .-AVIIIAUHDD Naturally you'll enjoy thz avor in your jams and jelhes --and the'results are certain. S--just one minute boiling, 1' know only too well how long. ....uvv uuxy (.00 W jI`hat s what the Certo lso saven'an H... c....:. a--. 1st loiling, long. vhat the r~...r+.. -..----- that` extra, jelhes, the full, Lults arn nm-+.. :. ,_.. _.yv\.1. LG. 21 booklet every bottle. Certo sup element of jcll. This Certo"is just plies the natural, es fruits that make: eivtment is pecti: Nature's own pecti centrated 'in handy form-abss free from preservatives or gela Certo makes 50% more 1'a;'m 0 from the same amount of fruit Economical, saves' time and and never faxls. A 1__ _ 0 u . '- advts Kindly remember `V your Examiner them subscription. If it has not been re- newed,_please renew now. .. ._ --_`, aw-an - _ --4. lb. tins 75 Pure Raspberry Jam tat" delicate; delicious s, fresh, fruity taste, of complete recipes` with At your grocer s. g, intead of--well, you 8- ` ' of boiling e essential makes jelly ant: pectin, and e s pectin con- ? form--absolutely zives gelatine. 1'am or jelly )unt frnif worry .,,v,`_..---J van: --4 lb. tins 75 Grapelade and Plumlade o doaocm. Mr. imcl '; day whh )1 Miss Vt-r.-a ,G() to . ttingly ()}).~`(' on Sunday. M, ""4 I vu ouuuuy. Mr. and L funeral of M inson on Sn IIL .vEhmi. Sunday? It. Braum BARRIE} *+%a + A '*N *++e 1 The uh stock :11 For Groceries, F ruit and Confectionery - vise _\'nI.t; Blue St<{ Paris G Lead A Examiner z D % INSEC :AA Irvil Mr. 3'/2 If Ym ltisg dandx ROY L. JAY & CO.