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

BRI MR. FLOUI Mcluxif 1311 51? Good ` n Ill t}ir_- Esti! REAL, ESTATE MAN P[-ZHR H.1%A. HENRY HAS Another unfortunate experience `in the honusing line is reported from Bracebridge. To induce a company to locate, the town gave $3000 and numerous citizens invested heavily on rosy promises. The plant is now closed down to the sorrow of the in- vestors. Bonusing industries in nine cases out of ten is a mistake. Where an industrial proposition is made to a `town it should not be submitted to the ratepayers until a most thorough investigation has been made by the town oouncil.~ Anyeonncil that fails ito do this is sadly remiss in its duty. ! For the past fisca1*yea'r_the Pro- , vincea of Ontario received from `the _sule of automobile fees the sum of '$3.477,430, which was over half a` , million more tmn the revenue from ithe same source in 1921. With the additional $1.00 being asked for each set of markers and the increase in ' the number of cars, the Government , estimates the 1923 revenue from this ` isource at $4,500,000. Motorists are ;making a direct contribution of no ; mean size towards good roads. Prompt payment of laccouxlts keeps the nimble dollar moving and helps everybody. l In Toronto there are 187,000 elig- lible to vote at municipal, elections. lyet only 80,520 votes were polled in {the mayoralty contest-~.-one of the hottest inlyearsq If the clamor iraised by the city press-on behalf of their candidates was unable to stir over 100,000 people sufficiently` to `record their votes, the indi'e.rence `is amazing. Such gures make a good argument against giving cities representation` in the legislature ac- cording to population. ` A Ex-Warden Train s re-entrance. in- i to municipal` life after passing the` fourscore stage is a record seldoml equalled. ` I Toronto's majority of 5196 against Beck's hydro radial scheme shows the wisdom of Premier Dru - ry s insistence that the people should be consulted. V V A to pull them. i Chance to ~ProvgValue of Recall` ' We shall have at Orillia Packet: chance to see in Muskoka how much the recall system inaugurated by the U.F.0. amounts, to. Mr. Hammell was-elected` as` lav Progressive. He has turned over-to the Liberals. If the Progressives have any strings on their representative, now is the time Under the old and much abused party system, it was a matter of honor for a man to con- sult his constituents if he changed his political uniform. But honor is ' now considered too loose a tie on a public man's conduct. We shall see how the new system works in Ms". - 5 -- 'to this The very decided negative given ;to the garbage collection proposal does not by any means indicate that the ratepayers are satised with the present lack of system` in handling garbage. People in a great many cases voted against the proposition feeling that the estimate was too high andthat it had been arrived at I largely by guesswork. The need of improved conditions in taking. care of household refuse is pretty gener- ally recognlzed and the Board of Health and Council should co-oper- ate to see if they cannotmake some - .-umment satisfactory to the cit |' Donald Ross and W. A. Boys, M.P., united in denouncing the legislation _,which permits highway improvements to be forced upon the municipalities {without the consent of the ratepay- ers. If Mr. Ross accepted the sug- gestion of Mr. Boys that they go on the platform together at the next provincial election and get after the D'rur,v Government on this score, it should make things interesting. Though sharp differences arise at municipal elections, they should not be permitted to continue and pre- vent united effort for the promotion of the town's welfare. Chesley is to.have a new ink man- ufacturing company. That. expert_ ink-slinger, Weelum MacDonald of the Chesley Enterprise, will hereaf- ter `have an assured source of supply. Despite the very severe criticism directed against last year's Town `Council from certain quarters, the `ratepayers generally do not consider v [the -number returned. them such 9. bad lot, judging from` I Simcoe County will be consider-I ably advantaged by the contribution `of ten cents per day which the pro- ivincial authorities propose to make itowards the maintenance of _each in- =mate in county houses of refuge. Such assistance` would mean about $2500 a year in this county, which `is about ten per cent. of the total cost of maintenance of the Simcoe! House of Refuge. i i Another weekly news.paper hasi `gone under in the ghtagainst pres- ent-day publishing costs. This week the Preston Progress, which has been :issued for 38 years, suspended pub- lication, its proprietor announcing that he has been unable to make it pay. _ I : iA Col. John A. Currie is reporte.l by} the Whitby Gazette`-Chrorslcle as , painting a glowing picture of the ?prospects of a promotion which the town of Whitby was being asked to, bonus. The Colonel is an expert oni ;depicting roseate hues, which, unfor-1 `tunately for those who were attract-J led by them, have been wont to fade` V away. . I I I Chatham has been added to thel ue-paper towns of Ontario, W. J.! , aylor having purchased the Daily; `News and Planet and amalgamated} ,them. This combination, with a suc-i icessful publisher like Mr; Taylor bo- ~hind it, should give Chathamoa strong inewspap%eV2r.* . V I I-:D.11'6%R1A%L COMMENT Picton Gazette: There is no;hing as valuable as a true friend. F:r_ne and fortune are often fleeting. 'lhey are; largely the creatures of circumstance ' ~ and they seldom endure. Th prince of to-day may be the paupe of to- morrow. Just a turn of th wheel and life's conditions are o:v;en rc- pversed. ' Few `indeed of us escape` something of these experience. And -it is in the days when fortura is not smiling `onus that we reaize "the value of friends. I ClarksoI':"l`_l;::1's:_BV'|Vs_:(ki ` gl;;)ne 31W . u Sing and be Happy ` Carleton Place Canadian: Singing I lightens labor. If you can't ing aud- ibly, hold a song in your heart. Whe- ther song be light and gay orsad and sweet--it is music, a-d music cleanses the understanding encour- ages, inspires and lifts or hearts and minds above the commn things of -earth that harass an: try us. Those who love music hae always the source of happiness-am the pow- er to appreciate the joy and the grief of others. Sing! Think of the Futue Acton Free Press: The}: are few farms that have not som corners. hills or ravines, or otheruntillable ground, `where trees migt be the honly crop. It is a selfishargument with some, that the plater of a` tree does not live long nough to benefit by it, v This i not strictly true. but, if it were Jevery lrnan should be glad to do ething for the next generation a perl1u15s~he could do no better i `to plant a QXQ It is really touching how. those Musk-aka editors `love one another- Here's a sample of the amenities ex. changed, part of reply by the` Mus. koka Herald to omething that ap l pearedin the Gazette_:-- G. H.`0. T. sifted through his political garbage heap of the last fifteen years and dug lup part of an old editorial showing his intimate acquaintance with the can- ine tribe and proving once again that the height of his literary ability is reached when he has finished writing platitudes. about himself and calling ' names likeva-school boy. Such puer- ile intellio ence. demands our sym- pathy rather than our wrath, so we withhold it for future use. These could hardly be called expressions of goodwill for the Christmas season. The Modern Three 11% -4 Simcoe.Reformer: A cert:{in class .of skeptics delight in terning the three R's of our modern edtkatinnal system as Rah! Rah !` Rah! `I I, Succeu of Small Town ; Zotel V Collingwood Bulletin: T`,'New- market Hotel Co. has dejared a dividend of seven per cent"; In ad dition there'is a balance 0 $2,500 of which a bonus of $500 wxs voted to the manager an :.2T$2,000 ;1ves:te;l in bonds as a sinkmg fund. The re- port is accepted as c=.'iden'c that :1 well maAna'g'ed barless and bozeless hotel can be; made a finandal suc- cess. ' ! I garded as a pretty denite expression on the proposed paving of the Pro- vincial Highway` route through Bar- rie, yet . we doubt if the feeling throughout the town is against per- manent paving to the extent this votewould seem to indicate. The proposal to levy frontage taxes had aroused considerable feeling both f against this plan of raising ey and the merits of perman- ing as opposed to the present patc work methods did not receive the attention that they might have had under other circumstances. In` the face of the adverse vote, it is most unlikely that any move towards permanent roadways will be made in 1923`, yet we venture to predict that it will not bemany years before Barrie adopts such a policy. A vote of 75 238 may be re` I In referring to the fact that the ;editor of the Streetsville Review is A; a candidate for the wardenship of i_Peel C0,, the Acton Free Press re- `marks that the three newspapermen who have been wardens of Peel filled the position with great efficiency. - This year the members of 'Simcoe i County Council will have the oppor- [ tunity of electing anewspaperman in the person of Mr. Williams of the Collingwood Bulletin. The warden s chair has. been filled by farmers, , merchants, doctors, lawyers and men 3 of other occupations, while the news- ! papermen looked on and let the world a know what a fine lot of fellows the .wardens were. Isn t it about time lthe honor was coming` to a pub- ! lisher? V But aside from this feature, Mr. Williams is entitled to tfie posi- tion for which he is eminently fitted. For sixteen years he has leen in municipal life, serving inuchgof that term as chairman of finance in the town council of Collingwoodt He is a man of mature-j:;dgment, fxiE`"- - pevience in business affairs aid} than loughly postedin municipal "ilatters. - The County councillors wmld be honoring: themselves in placing Mr. ` Viilliams in this position uhich he ' is so well able.` to fill. . g I AMONG EXCHANQES , -x< Kep Your Friendship THE BAQR113 EXAMINER? conveniences. , 1 $3600----i;l_ _ rooms, all conveniences, _- 1`/4 acres ground. ' ` $3800---"' rooms, brick house, all con-i venicn(_:es,- large lot, good garden.-, $410_0-~-'? rooms, new brick house, every convenience, everything new and up-to-date, garage. ' : $4500---Large brick house, conven- iences. ` $5200---As an investment, 18-room_ brick house, all conveniences, won-' derful grounds. V $6700--Brick house, nest location in Barrie, oak oors, nice mantels, ' all conveniences. E $'750(}--.Beautiful home, 1'./1 acres ground , ell modern_co_nveniences. l me western oounmes. . . A welcome is. extended to all. Come early to secute a seat. T - 52-2c vwu--uuu-uwu--_.. - . _. ---. .-.. Don t fail to com and hear Commission- er and Mrs. Sowton, head of the Salvation Army for Canada East, Newfoundland` and `Bermuda. who are visiting Barrie "for the evening of Friday. Jan. 12. and will con- duct 8. service in the Salvation Army Hall, 60 Collier St.. at 8 p.m. 'l"I.... f`-..........:....:nnm- in a nun` nf uvirln or. DU UOUIET EL. 1%: o p.111. The Commissxoner is a man of wlde ex- perience, spending many years in India and the Eastern countries. ' , . ....I.._.. .. ....c....,h..l On all Pnmn (Cyntinued from Page 1) Mr. Milner, minister of the Method- ist Church; Ba1'1`1e:~ Mrs. Crawford was born in Southwold, England, in 1850, and came to Canada in 1855. Their marriage was blessed with a large fami1y---nine sons and two daughters. Of these all are living but two sons, one. Arthur, who` died when quite young, and Harman, who [died on Mar. 17, 1911. `D . ,.,.:.a.... `LA: . . . . . . _ . . . ~ .....1 .1......_':. I \|A\.\A uu ussnnn 4-, .a.u-.. | Besides their own sons and daugh- zers thex have eleven grandchildren ---two grandsons and nine grand- PUBLIC OPINION BUll.T BY IDEAS [om STN. coma g so mks wammo, IV 111 :1, H54 V Illa cunu LIICCLL LIIIICSB. In concluding his address. We-11wood' stated that child labor, "slavery and duelling were abolished} by public opinion. when public op- inion became crystallized into law.i War can only be outlawed from the. world by an international mind lled with the determined desire for world- service; Kiwanians have a great.` creative task to perform. namely, to build up a public conscience of ser- vice in regard to all memberships_ of individuals. classes, nations and races. concluded the speaker. I A 1'3` A `4\`III\I\Anl\v\ .......LL.. L~-~a- I Asn\\4\J. \uu\..auu\;u uuc aycantl. I A. F. A. Malcnmson was the boost I er of the day. _ His prize. an Even! sharn nencil, was taken by Duncan McCuaig. E lContinu'ed from page 1)- I Through relationship with one an-! other we develop types.-of activity` and thought which gradually become standards. for the group and are transmitted from one `generation to another, which is true of Kiwanians. I nu I-p D - v$1450~--8~room `stucco house, elec-` Comfortable Apartments with all : conveniences for rent. - 1 Also three good houses for rent. At. $1200----Well built, solid brick house, very compact. 1 $1300--5-room- frame cottage, 1/4-;. acre ground. I I tric slight. gv] ` 1 `$1500-`-Severa1 good houses to choose from. V$2000----Comfortable home, all Acon-u veniences. I - $2400~-6 rooms, water and lights,` stable. . s - . ' i $2800--Brick- house, 6 rooms, can? veniences. ' V $3300-~`9_rooms, all `conveniences, 2 good cellars. large verandas, 1,4-` acre g'round,- orchard. $.'3`400_--Brick house, all conveniences ' $3500-7-Frame bungalow; very cosy,.i b 1 4 -stitution which we ourselves did not _ , __. .. _.-- --.u '_l`he life ofleuery one of us is conditioned by the kind of civiliza- tion into which we are born. We . are dependent, at every turn, upon what our fellows have done, and are doing now. Language is a social in- create. Think of the English lang-l uage as a moulder of the public opin- = ion of the world. Our language is` the greatest vehicle of expression of ideas. Ideas are the greatest world! powers. Ultimately ideas make pub-i lic opinion. ' I T n...-.n`|nn. .49 4-1.... .....1..L:.... L'L..Ll n The greatest.drag in human_ so-E cie-!:.y in every line of work is` that` such a large` number of people choose 3 the easy thing. Is it not the shirkers who choose the easy thing: that causei a large part of the friction of thei present time? T - UD.......,.... :._ L.'._.__`_ LL-.- ._ . I p ly to make money than I have to be `r; uuusny ulunu . . . . i Business is biggerpthan money, making or` it is a fraud. You have no_ more right to beinyour job mere- `in the Christian ministry merely in make money. We set up` articial_ standards dividing life into sacred! and secular. All work is sacred when we nd the proper viewpoint. We, need in business an equilibrium be- tween collectivism and individual- ism. We need the spirit of self re`- liance. _ There is a tendency for groups to turn to 2,`o_vernments for relief. Class conscience when ex- nloited may be the setting uppof an-, other form of tyranny. This life re qf1iI'l. S `individual ccurag';e,. hard Iwork, saving and cheerfulness. T- .........1....l:...._ L2,, _ Jj,,__,, -up ' In speaking of the relation that industry has in the building of public , `opinion, Mr. Wellwood said that in-l dust-ry was intended to be our ex: pression of brotherhood. ` , Dr. Felix Adler, the founder ofl The Ethical Culture Society in; New York, has recently organized`: a business men s group, including men who seek the vindication ofgl their moral nature in their daily occupation. Dr. Adler expects the` time to come when avarice will bell ranked with gluttony. ' Dr. Adler con- 3 E ` tends that business must render three ' lkinds of service, namely; it musti` lproduce the goods; it must react.; favorably upon the culture of the sci-"noes and arts that enrich life,E ,anrl it must promote the moral de-!3 1 velopmcnt of the workers themselves. t nu vplllllvllu ' I COMMISSIONER CHAS. sow*roN ) ;..daughters---who were all present. l " The Address K Dear Father and Mother:---We, :`lyour a ecti_onate sons and daugh- iters, desire this evening to convey} ' gto you our sincerest congratulations- ` gon the jubilee of your married life! hand our gratitude to God that you; ;have been spared to one another and! `;to us, your children, all these years.i 3 'This great joy has not been afforded 1 31to manyghomes. We prize it very gmucli and feelthat we should not ';,allow it to pass without showing in ;some tangible way our gratitude to: . . | I I ; When to Stop Advertising Lux, '3vpkgs. for . . . 3 Rinse, 3'pkgs. for .. 2 Pearline, 3 pkgs. fcir 2 Old Diitch Clezmser- Fancy Ginger Snaps, regular 30 15 . . 2 lbs. for axe Two 25-Tb BAG PASTRY FLOUR . . . . . Tiger Catsup, qts. ..u22c Tiger Salmon, lb-tin. 26c Large Carnation Milk 15c ' Magic `Baking Powder- 4 14. 1.2;. Q)- Pufe `Pork Sausage Fnfsh Daily Phone 145 - Goods delivered Piompny - Elizabeth St. PURE FOOD GROCERY -7-- `,--------_ pkgs. for 32 %'I31-'n "66" 33c .When you would rather have your own way and fail, than take advice and win. When you can forget the words of the shrewdest and most successful business men concerning the main cause of their prosperity. VWhen men stop making fortunes riight in your sight. solely by .11 'disc;2et' use of this mighty agent. These :grains are both wh0Ie.sa1e,d, . a,nc_1 retaild from thevmi1_1.- For quick service P,h`ori.e' 155. When you haveyconvinced everybody whose life will touch yours that you have bettervgoods than they can ever get elsewhere. When you perceive it to be the rule that men who never do, and never did, advertise are outstripping their neigh- bors in the same line of busi- ness. - V When population ceases to multiply, and the generations that crowd on after you stop coming on. When younger, fresher and spunkierconcerns in your line cease starting up and using the printed page in telling the people how much better they can do for them than you can. , When nobody else thinks it pays to advertise. WHEN every man has be- come so thoroughly a. creature of habit that he will certainly buy this year where he bought last year. 31c: 24c 270 and Quads. you for what you "have done for us, We therefore ask you, our father, to accept this gold watch, and you, our imother, this purse of gold, as tokens [of our love and gratitude to `you for, [what you have done for us, and we `pray you may be spared to one an- .other and to, us, your children, for `many years to come. ..--V ~.... vvu-v\r- _.- ..,..--.... ._ .7.. Since commencement of the. crop year, September Lethe C.P.R. reports marketing `of 154.317.1505 bushels of grain, H. A. HENRY REAL ESTATE MAN 1 Joseph Knight. 50 years old, died when `the auto in which he was riding slipped into the water at Sandwich. Ont. `Shaker salt, 2 for .. Macaroni,_ 2 for . . . . Post Toasties, 2 for . . Shredded Wheat-- Aylmer Tomatoes, large- : --p1SC 1TAy1me`r Corn, 2 for. . 25c Aylmer Peas . . . . . . . '1Sc Large Can Spinach . . 35 Thursday, January 4, 1923 . . . . . . . . . ..75c for 25 asik. you g :~:'un'* that . g`:`+*z1tv~ m<-mry. '.B?3`gi\'(! you pair mm) xi.-. st'ud_vin2' U14- `30".'J.~` brzmd se only thu `W0. know ur S0}1]('t pm _a ,':uar:m1.-{- This is` nu `t`z're from u.* the nmmrm '_D0}ic_v tn _\'<: DnLL.... nu give you re; and as we D DUSTLESS D CRACKED CORN STANDARD AND M!XED GRAIN O WHEAT, CORN BUCKWHEATN AND ALL OTHER GRAINS AT THE LOWEST PRICES yvJn\_v xv -- Rubber 11! cmal ingrmi gone up in and w look szpring. Look ovm` I-6.~`:d 1`!-]`r:1iI`>` ` - - _ .. ..A saving prop yqu and _\'0 give you ,_ Dy; nu. Hoping: `b'c:s1'no.er= H \'I`ll(`|.` -po-rfuxm bound : water mvers Later. cooler ; D0! Sliced Back B Cookip Aylmer New C !'hursd:1_\ Fresh 5 Butter Humbu Mixed "Mir 100 tt-, $3.30 A PREPARATION OF BEST LAYING MASH FOR POULTRY