The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

iTo; E;JSouth River 11.40 p.m. 2.08 am. (Daily) (except) (except ) ' (Saturday) (Sunday) ; Southbound Lv.Barrie Arr. Toroxfto iNorth Bay to Tor. , 5.27 a.m. 7.40 3.111. (`n-2ilv\ uuuua own. no 101'. 4.aup.m. 4.42) p.m. ! (runs via Muskoka Whf.) 'North Bay to Tor. 5.05 p.m. 7.55 p.m. South River to Tor. 9.12 p.m. 11.25 p.m. (Daily, on Sundays from Hunstville.) Hamilton Trains 17 .11!` v ~- Nohbbund Tor. to Scoti Tor. '0 Nort Tor. to Hun IE1 L,, I -u.. u uuxuu uny 1U.UU 21.111. Huntsville 12.30 p.m. (Saturday only) Tor. .to Gravenhurst 4.50 p.m. Tor. to North Bay 8.45 }).m. lnailvi _.nu|.uu uay lzU LUV. (Daily) ;Gravenhurst to Tor. 'Scotia Jct. to Tor . 1- . . _ _ . .:_ u..,Lr- Lul. Lu uuuu Day 0.50 p.m. I (Daily) |Tor. to South lnvnnnf\ --__.-- . . gnowunno lvl EASE FURNACES Phone 180 3 Elizabeth St. . T huvsday, August 3, 1922 Economically Our most precious possession is our reputation for high class, economical plumbing work-we guard it jealously. If you want` t a. "new sink or another lavatory installed--orr just a small repair job done_ remember our work `i in first cnrnn Inlu 1.1..-- --it-L uu uuuc_ rememoer 91.1!` work is in the same hlgh class, wlth these ne xtures. B R ET T S FEED STORE PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS NEEDLES G. T.R.%TlME TABLE %i'l"z`1i;i9 3i'W_l ar 1'on Scotia Jct. `o North `Bay fn T-Inn!-aunln We Can'Dc It Very I'_`___-__,,,, Excluzive Agent for `-`.5 ` gr; rOI1I\`u . nu-.- Toronto Trains Lv;To1-onto Arr.B arrie La 7.20 a..m. 10.25 a.m. ;h 10.00 a.m. 12.18 p.m. xtsville 2.55 p.m. nn|v\ 8.40 a.m. 2.30 p.m. V EnE_... 7.50 p.m. ' 11.10 p.m. 11.35 am. 4.45 \\ -r. Llunlu III with Paltvmul Buy _vuui' -spices, Mr. M Mrs. J(k~'hll:\ Sunday ut. .\lo` _ Mm. Thus. her sister M Is. III |Jl(l`III lIl. For 01-cl:-i sec Rzunkin. I1- I\ 1 Rvv . Dr. Sparrow I ,: 1 -- xnuu `Il'II.`1 iay with hz.~ . Kl. \n vrolet slu-vi: l)<>l`u in Brzuffnnl` 1` I l\X'V u ` \vhm)_\- VPHONENO. 13 ROY L. JAY % & CO. , T \JK'|l. I a ll >103 >14 >14 >14 >' I{enr_v (H .. bedan. [I I I IlllD_ Detroit. '`"X<%fI0}<>)i IN L] n av | 99 Dun];-pl 'Hmnwps of nena prednn1h ine then theh ut /X (If 7 It `_mc:n Circum~ Try Sapho Putfersr---KiZlTls- izhe Germs as well as the Flies, at 5 . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 for 25 -KING'S NEW HONEY in stock "5415. Pail for . . . . . . . . . .85c 2:45. Pailfor, ._.` . . . . ..45c Gus weztrim Thufsdd \ I \ ls` I ) 0} .MdH`nd` _sHght ex "H \_,.. they shu (]llit(` })::i ing to hu lookvhnvl of yuur. th0h'vxn to rcsun at Htv :_v nu Sum! w Is .. B11 Pink S Tiger . Kipper Brunsx D01 ICONFECTIONERY as numbed. St., Barrie Icing Loaf . Sodas, We dei `New C Sliced Back I 10 [lbs. OUR MAKE`. pmn: Arnnltl Lunnn. Dr. J. John `Icon: 1315 L Aunnuu av; V1155 VIIAD week. Fresh Vegetables every day. `Try `our Ballopore India Tea EA- II. nunrl .Jem.` upl`-` C04 V('_lu an \l\II- aauulsvlavsv Alumni: 5110. at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 lb. "-{Zlrdioe Blended, Fresh Roasted ~ `Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . .. 60 lb 'Fisher s Gold Medal and Pastry '1;u-.-..... Preserving Plums starting this .......J- McConnick s Jersey Cream Sodas, crisp and` fresh, at 2 lbs. for 35: U %-` are jj C`:n'.fV or phone your orders. Phone 6llr2-3. EHGAR THOMAS, Ferndale, Barrie MONEY EXTRACTED Page Four Lad Them Alll mrsu Fnurrs FOR _sAL Toronto i Value of Waterways May Come Back is the heading of an article in last week's Newmarket Era. It will be a long, long time before any- one will be able to discover any value in Newmarket s great water- way, Mulock s Ditch." V - , I WORTH A MILLION A WORD One of the -real lessons in the worth of advertising is the place in which one slogan has been put upon the public mind by well-directed announ- cements_. President Trigg of the National Paint, Oil and Varnish as- sociation, appraises Save the Surface and You Save All, the association advertising slogan, at a million dol- lars a word. So great has been the success of this campaign that_the- pro- moters are convinced that it will make 1922 a greater _year than any before, and double the business by 1926. A [million dollars a word is little enough for a slogan that can double a two hundred million dollar industry in ve years. Of course the advertising was good but it had to `have good goods to make it worth the`money.'-Bran ' don Sun. -c &V\lLJH|J Franklin said that a. Bible and}; newspaper in every house, a good- school in every district--al1 studied and appreciated as they merit--are the. principal support of virtue, mor- ality and civil liberty. ~ 4 One public speaker recently told a Barrie audienceithat Civilization is falling; it is doomed. Another, a few days later, said: Civilization has broken through the crust and has struck out on the open road. Per- haps those of the audience who heard both have a vision or two themselves r not different from what Billiken might vizualize.` After all aren't they both right? Man is always fall- ing and always striking out on a new road. , He may have to payga lecturer to hear the point brought home tohim occasionally, but it's a hundred to one he will go right on falling and striking out till that fatal . doom s day arrives; and if his record 1 shows his earthly hours were _spent ` in `nothing worse than `falling and 1* then striking out again he's pretty 1 sure of a more comfortable place '1 than thos who proved afraid to . lstrike out for the cowardly reason 1 [that they had~to run the risk of fall- ', I ing-i ' I Complaint is made by'the Renfrew Mercury that the town newspaper re- porters were debarred from publish- ing important details concerning the contract for the, new collegiate, the Board going into committee of the whole to prevent the proceedings be- ing reported. Why should informa- tion disclosed in committee not be available for publication? The ob- ject of" taking up business in com-' mittee of the whole is to facilitate discussion, the members being then untrammelled by the rules of debate. There is no general rule of proced- ure which forbids publication of com- mittee debate; it issimply a rule that certain bodies have seen fit to adopt for keeping the `public in the dark as to what they are doing. Sucha rule is not in the public interest. If there "should be disclosed any inform- ation which would be detrimental to the board s business if given out, the Press could be relied upon to refrain from publishing it, provided it is not necessary in the public interest that it should be given out. Neither the Town Council of Barrie nor the County Council of Simcoe try to put any closure upon reporters in com- mittee of the whole. In this way the publichas an opportunity of know- ing what is going on, which is a` very wholesome inuence upon those transacting public business. I [I10 SBEISIQCEOIY CXPIEIIEEIOII. . ' It had been made very plain to the Council that any license" charged would have to be paid for by the guarantors. The fact was_also known that the local people behind the Chautauqua would have to meet a large decit, which shortage could be met only by a levy upon those who becanrfe responsible for the guaran- .tee. Naturally such a` levy could not be made until all expenses had been gured up, and the total loss ascertained. This the committee had not been able to do when the per- emptory demand for the money was made on behalf of the Town. 11L: 1` 715,, I unuuv \IIl UCIIHIL VJ. UIIC .1. VW Chief King is not to be blamed; he simply followed his instructions. What the guarantors would like to know is by whom he was directed to take such action. Without a motion of council, the only ones who should have authority in such a case are the Mayor or the Chairman of Finance, The Examiner does not believe that either of `these was the man behind the scenes, but perhaps they will be good enough to ascertain who was responsible for threescore reputable citizens being treated as though they were an aggregation of dead-beats, In a letter from Mr. Young which! appears in this issue, it is stated that, the Chief of. Police was sentto col-1 lect the amount of the license fee! from the Chautauqua guarantor's.i This was adding insultto injury. ` It; was an action for which there can be no satisfactory explanation. T4. 1.-.: 1.-.... ........I- ........ ...I..:... a. 4.1.. zREPOR'I'.lNG CBMIFTTEE DEBATE %&$$$%%*i*%%%&$%i%**&$&%&i RISING AND FALLING MEN WHY mus INSULTED? EDITORIAL COMMENT Premier Drury says that his Gov- ernment has no power to wipe out race track gambling. yet he declares that the ve per cent. tax imposed has done morevthan anything else to 1 make this form of gambling unpop- ular. If a tax of ve per cent. has such a wholesome effect, why not double or treble it with correspond- ing reductionsin the amount of fod- der`for the pari-mutuel machines? Accepting Mr. Drury s `own state- ment asto the deterrent effects of the tax already imposed, it is very plain that the Ontario Government has an effective weapon in its own hands for reducing betting to a min- imum if it cares to use it. Ottava reports that the 1917 Vic- tory` Loan issue will be renewed' when it falls due in December next. It is said that the renewal will be upon practically the same basis with the possible exception that they will be taxable. Beyond question, the re-_ issue should be taxable. This will affect only. those liable to income taxes and these are able to pay the- small extra taxes levied upon income from these securities. Renewal of these bonds is not compulsory, yet a re-issue on the old terms, though subject to tax levy, should prove an attractive proposition to Canadian investors. Several members of the Ontario Cabinet are understood to favor an election this Fall in order to take ad~ vantage of improved conditions due to good crops. Premier Drury, how- ever, thinks otherwise and his den- ite statement that the present Legis- lature will be allowed to live its al- lotted term has put a stop to rumors of anearly election._ Mr. Drury rmly believes in xed peods for elections. ` He is right. Politicians should not have the power to seek a snap verdict from the people at any time they consider opportune. number of-twenty-four pages, which On July 26 the Weyburn Review published a special Weyburn Fair did the publisher, Mr. McCullough, great credit and should prove a won-I derful booster for the fair. Adorn- ing the front pageis a photogravure of a former A1lan_daIer, Frank Heard, the bustling secretary-manager of Weyburn s big show. The Review is a newsy sheet. `attractively made up and well printed. It won first prize in the recent C.W.N.A. competition for Canadian home print weeklies. I In an effort to force upon the em p1_oying' printers the 44-hour week. the International Typographical Un-` ion spent in thirteen months the sum` of _$8;800,000 to maintain 9,000 men on` strike.` This $8,800,000 does not take into account loss of wages to employees, losses of employers and loss to business generally dependent on the printing industry. The strike has proved pretty much of a fai1ure,| the number of open shops beingi largely increased. ' About all that some people grow in their garden is ., old.-Ashevillc Times. That Tennessee editor evid- ently knows very little about garden- ing. Hours spent in the garden are one of the best recipes for perennial youth. If you question this, ask ,the County Crown Attorney, the .Secre- tary of the Agriculturalsociety, Mr. Moberly, Capt. Bird or others you know who -have been enthusiastic gardeners for years. aid will be on Aug. 17. Hydro Elec- tric officials needn t imagine, how- ever, that it was their attabks last week which caused the editor to take to the woods. He is on his annual holiday and the chances` are'that, while waiting for the bass to bite, he will be working up material for` future fulminations against the Hy-3 I ` I The next issue of the Alliston` Hep. Adro autocracy. V I The statementby the manager of 1 the Canadian Forestry Association that the Dominion s forest re loss- es this year.. so far, have robbed the} people of more timber than would be] sufficient to build 100,000 comfort-1 able homes is enough to make the` most careless camper take notice and; observe every precaution against res. . ~AlJ`'0MZ 7A7;lCZ TELEPHONES AND `ICOIHIX l\fUl~l\l\I\KnE ' Tn I Architect Coon of Toronto has` been responsible for excluding the Press from` meetingsof the Renfrew Board of Education when certain im- portant' matters appertaining to the! new collegiate were discussed. So far Mr. Coon may have had the best of it, but before Editors Davies and Samson get through with him it will best case of the Coon came down. Canada's new impost on .commer cial paper began Aug. 1st; but as no cheques below $50 are affected most people can view -the added tax on larger amounts with an easy mind, You may still pay your subscription` to The Examiner without adding ant I extra stamp. I 1 A reduction of a half million dol-E tlars in the sale` of cigarettes is re-_; `ported owing to the increased taxa- gtion. Canada can afford the revenue {loss on this reduction if the sale of} ithese coifin nails? to the youth of 1 I |Canada has been lessened to that `extent. " THE BARRIE EXAMINERT. High Cost of Strikes ' i ` Owen Sound Sun-Times.-.-It is es-: timated that between 1,000,000 and! 1,500,000 -of wage workers are idle] because of strikes. 0 They are `net common laborers by any manner Q_f' nun vvu a Young fellows cannot too soon re- alize that they are the only ones who can save them from making fools and failures of themselves, and that theyl cannot begin the job too soon not keep-on it too strenuously. -Is more store being set by a good? Owen Sound Sun-Times-- One` cannot escape the insistent sug-l |gestion,_ as one reads the daily re- ports of crime and consequences, that . there must be something wrong with I modern home life and education. Are things being made too smooth and; easy for the children and youngsters? | time by the way than on getting` somewhere worth while in the end? 'Is there too much parental and self, indulgence? Are too many growing up with a distaste, if not a contempt, E for the simple life, the life of. self- discipline and development, `the life with ideals and a worthy goal, with a will to pay the price` of real sue! cess, instead of drifting with the crowd, who never give a thought to the morning after till it comes, and even then always blame someone for not saving them from them- selves? ' a I 1 ' * i" "" I Blenheim News-Tribune---The ap-5 pointment by the Druryr Government! last week of Elliott W. Hardy of: Kent Bridge to be sheriff of Kent: County, in place of the late J. R.` Gemmill, has caused no little com-. ment, but it is noteworthy that what ` the public has had to say about the matter has been very much toned down in manner from the violent; protestations, especially by certain! of the daily press, of earlier appoint-i ments made to party friends by the I various departments of the Govern-' ment. The fact of the matter is that! the public has come to recognize: that in this respect, no matter What` the pre-election pledges might have been, after election to power every political or class party nds it al-. most an impossibility to overlook its '` down friends. . Changing Conditions I Brandon Sun.--0ne no longer isf out of touch in the city surburbs, and - jeven on the farms the new phases of - llife are changing conditions wonder! fully. Everybody is now near town or city by automobile. There are no ' more long distances from anywhere.l Automobiles need and bring better.` roads. The clean open surburbang areas mean better health and muchi less disagreeable living conditions: lthan in big cities. Rentals are lower; ,[farther from business centres. Thef `neighborhood movie, the phonograph,! the radio, provide amusements, too, that once one had to stay in the city; to get. Ten years will make might)-'= changes again. The Perpetual Grouch I ; Newmarket Express-Hera1d-- We [have some citizens in our midst who `never smile, who carry chips on their !shoulders everywhere they go, who have a perpetual grouch and who` have not a kindly word for any living soul. Why they continue to livef is beyond us, else"it be that, by con-} _trast, their existence makesbrighterg the 1ot of ordinary mortals . whose lives are of some real service to their ` fellowmen. i "'C'I\vV|\II'IJ'III IEIIdI IIlVX TIME RECORDE-RS, LT-'D.r 7140 Victoria St. Ton An Old Problem Newmarket Era--There is some- thing wrong with our educational system when the Department pays thousands and thousands of dollars for examining papers for promotions in the high schools, while the teach- ers are paid their salaries for the full month of June and get off ten days before the time` is up. Why should they not examine the papers of their own school as well as the; public school teachers for their pro-I motions? I ThoI`1_gh_,IgAncKn-int of TVitamiIA:es'v Brandpn Sun--The reason Methus-- }elah, Noah and those other patriarchs died in` their infancy is because they} knew nothing about vitamines. I This Mediciinew Seems Popular 1 Hamilton Spectator-` That therei `must be a tremendous number of! ,people in Ontario who have implicit; `faith in the efficacy of liquor as a3 medicine is evident by the fact that` `the sales in the Toronto and Ottawa dispensaries last year totaled $1,471,- 364.42. And that the government is` not in the business for its health may [be gleaned from the statement that [the net prots in these two cities I amounted to $328,753.69. ` 4; }a&&&&m&&&am&&& 3; AMONG EXCHANGES mmwmwaxwmwwmxwwai A Chance for. Ferguson Recorder-Times -- Bounties for ville county. "What an opportunity is here offered for the chaps who are alvILay `planning to get someone else s hide. 1 1 J groundhog pelts are offered in Gren- - l Toronto Te1eg'ram.-Three solu- :tions for solving the problem of lZionism: Discover a gold mine near Jerusalem, centre the motion-picture {industry there, or turn it into a. pop- I ular summer resort. Too Easy for the Young ? nu - The Zionism Pfoblem Friends Come First .___ -..-. - .1 u 6. The unkindest cut of all was to send Chief King after `the guar- antors officers for the fee, and after our honest treasurer a second time {for fear the money would not be `forthcoming. I assure the members of Barrie Council we had no inten- tion of absconding. ` 7111.: ,1 7 `- I E 1 and U. vE'>_nce.rts. Live Agent Wanted in Barrie - --._ -_- - -.-- _--n -:--;nn-nn A an: , .-_--_.....-.=,. I This closes the discussion so far as I am concerned. With good wish- ies for all and` malice towards none, II am foxf Chautauqua_ -av I I Barrie, Aug. 1, 1922. I 5. Why unearth a by-law that was inot intended to apply to this good iorganization`? Why class us with lthe circus and entertainments of a [lower type that seek to come into ithe town under canvas? , ......... I ' 4. _If the Council of Barrie was generous in previous years, why] `could it not continueto be so? Have we not deserved it? _ --v v-rv v\I\dl This loss comes out of the workers ;alone. How much comes out of the ; corporations and rms affected andl `ithe public cannot be estimated, but *the New York Herald believes that `the total economic loss in industrialf _ "production and industrial service will range between $12,000,000 and $15,-. _ 000,000ea_day, which it characterizes` l . as an economic wastage that no war; . on the face of the earth ever reached, ' _ evertapproximated, until virtually the 2 whole world went into the recent war, which wrecked the economic . stability andall but paralyzed the` ` industrial powers of the Old World.i 1 3. As Ald. McKinnbn says rightly: ,The Chautauqua has educationalf Evalue. ` A 150 .1 A. -- - - ' \r u-swag; yvnuun; ' ` 1. In exacting $110 from us they ido not get at the company in Toron- ;to but simply take it from the citi- jzens who already pay their share of ftaxes and from those who are doing !what they can to help our town and. 'advertise it. What does it better {than a good Chautauqua? V I (`I 1'I__, I Q, , .. -__--v.w-v...`1...u-o ! ` i_2. Barrie is the rst town in On- tario, I believe, to exact this license ,fee. Woodstock city did, but a lead- ling doctor in Barrie says it was re- gfunded. I n A A1! u----. zuuylluall. u.L mac lg! gua.1'a.ul.U1's ana OFH-. -er friends of the Chautauqua, that lA1d. Byrne is mistaken when he states that the remittance of half `the license fee would be satisfactory to us. Of course, half a loaf is bet- iter than" none, but not enough. Will lA1d. Byrne and his followers consid- ier these points? a 1 Tu nu.-...c....... 011A 1',,.,,, -1 wc -vu-j 3: up :23 7 Gqppeiioh Sh, Barrio, Onttriol means, but for the most part highly; skilled and highly _paid artisans, "earn-1 }ing perhaps from $35 to $45 a week. ;Putting the earning power of these `gmen at $5 a day-_a very low estim- fate-we have a daily loss in wages iof not less than $5,000,000, and pos- siblyvas high as $7,500,000, which means, at $6,000,000 a day, a yearly loss of $1,800,000,000. 3 CHAUTAUQUA LICENSE FEE To the Editor of The Examiner: Dear Sir:-Permit me to say, on gbehalf of the 67 guarantors and oth- .nr friana A4` -4-]... r'4L.....L._.--.-- Braund s Drug Siore A wonderriif iielnfdy Guaranteed to Give Relief to . eE'CZEMA ACNE SALT RHEUM IVY POISONING and other Skin Diseases. V Money refunded if not satisfied. I ` Price 75 cents _ ' SOLD ONLY AT PEARSON S gczgmg LOTION 56` ELIZABETI-'1 ST. Yo1171:si truiy, Tl" Etc, Etc.,Etc. All Records, 65 gents each .. The Latest_Hits in Sheet Music Seh_g,o1 Supplies and Stationery THE WEST END NEWS AGENCY APEX RADIO ._ .4 Reagenerafive Receiving Sets Get acquainted with the Apex line _ Have you heard the latest records?---/ Stumbling V _ Nobody Lied Kitten on the Keys V Swanee Bluebird The Little Red Schoolhouse California Boo H00 H00 j Hawaiian Rainbow KEENAN & KENNEDY APE x :1? T. YOUNG. If you have olassied advts for the Toronto .G1obe, bring them to The "Examiner. lltf Saturday Night last week publish- ed a photogravure of Rev. Major James Edward "Ward together with a review of his book, The Wayfar- er, which is a volume of essays. Mainr Ward {.3 o (Av-| at `I ;'....4. n,.1 vs, vuuwu ID a vuxuuu: UJ. essays. Major Ward is a son of Lieut.-Col. James Ward and spent his boyhood days in Barrie. He is now an Angli- can clergyman. iMAJOR ED. WARD wnmas BOOK :Northab'd Lv.Ham.9 Arr.A_1lan. `Arr.Barrio `No. 61 .. 6.30 a.m. 10.15 am. 10.25 `am. No. 63 .. 3.35 p.m. 7.23 p.m. 7.50 p.m. Southb d Lv.Barrie Lv.Allan. Arr.Ham. No. 60 .. 8.40 a.m. 8.56-a-.m. 12.48 p.m. No. 62 .. 5.05 p.m. 5.25 p.m. 9.08 p.m. Meaford Trains No.1-`thb d ` L\I.Barrie Lv.AlIan. Arr.Meaf'd No. 61 .. 9.45 a.m. 10.30 a.m. 12.50 p.m. No. 63 .. 7.15 p.m. 7.52 p.m. 10.30 p.m. Southb'd Lv.Meaf d Arr. Allan. Arr. Barrio No. 60 .. 6.30 am. 8.38 a.m. 9.05 a.m. No. 62 . . 2.40 p.m. /5.10 p.m. 5.30 p.m.. 5 Penetang Trains Northb'd Lv.Ba1-rie Lv.Allan. Arr'.Penet'g No. 53 .. 9.45 a.m. 12.15 p.m. 1.40 p.m. No. 99 .. 7.15 p.m. 7.40 p.m. 9.30 p.m. Southb d Lv.Pen g Arr.Allan. Arr.Ba.rrio No. 96 . . 7.00 a.m. 8.50 a.m. 9.05 a.m. No. 54 . .l2.45 p.m. 2.10 p.m. - Midland Trains (via Alland-ale) . Lv.Barrie Lv.Allzm. Arr.Midl'd No. 53 .. 9.45 am. 12.15 p.m. 1.50 p.m. No. 99 . . `7.15 p.m. 7.40 p.m. 9.25 p.m. - Midland Trains. (via Orillia) ' Lv.Barrie Arr.Midland o. 41 . . . . . . . . . . . .10.25 a.m. 1.30 p.m. \ N No-. 45 . . . . .. 7.50`p.m. 10.45 p.m. I --.. ..... v\ |Northzb'd Lv.Ham. f-['a.bri_: Guarantee, 8,060 miles Cord Guarantee. 10,000 miles