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1 to avor- VV\4lL um: wavy; nun- The unfortunate lady was remov- T. ed to the hospital here Friday night fand given medical attention. I vur... .n ..... .. :_ u... .......n..... -3 mr..- l ltending public meetings. Conditions are very unsettled and he believed that public meetings in this election will play a large part in deciding the result. Labor and Liberalism . David Kennedy, a Labor representative from Midland, with -a -fine Scotch burr, touched upon some leading points in the history of Liberalism, referring especially to its connection with Labor. The history {of Labor showed that legislation to its ad- *vantage had beenfostered by Liberal gov- ernments. He was sure that- the Labor _party had no need to go elsewhere to have their proper aspirations realized. The` Lib- eral platform was broad enough to hold `all classes with fair treatment to each. 1'\-_-I__L_____ -________,.___ ___._I____ ,_ LL- osuug. Following this portion of the programmei a style show and fashion parade was pre-I isented jointly by the two rms, the very latest in dresses, hats, etc., being displayed to advantage on mannikins. `A an]-ml-onal nuns man I-annual` `Ar {'11: uuu 5:791: annvuxwun uvvbnnvnunno i. Mrs.`Dunc-an is the mother of Mrs. !Ross, wife of Tho's. E. Ross, VM.P. Resolutions expressing confidence in the leadership of Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King and Wellington Hay were adopted and the] meeting closed with cheers for the King and the candidate. ' Last evening at the Opera House under the auspices of the Hurlburt Shoe Co. and `Powell & Co., dry goods and ladies ready- ito-wear, an illustrated lecture and a style sshow were given to a large and appreciative | audience. I1 `I'.\ II!___I!__ 'l')_-_!.'l....A. ....J (V.._.......I ll-.. BUUIISHUC n V. E. Taplin, President and General Man- age: of Natural Tread Shoes of Canada, Ltd._. Toronto and Belleville, was Director of Ceremonies. -He delivered an illustrated lecture on foot and shoe problems, ex- plaining the advantages of his natural `tread shoes. The `address was quite inter- esting. 4' `I4`nllnn.nn Hr-do nnu-Han nf {ha nu-nan-nrnnnn BU HUVHIIEISSC UH unauuuuua. A substantial sum was realized for the` Children's Shelter in the collection taken at `the door. ' V iRaymond_V?i;a-r'rii1g_ton,' from a week ago Wednesday on a charge of at- tempted rape, appeared in Police Court yes- terday morning. He was given another re- manduntil Wednesday, June 6., meanwhile remaining in custody in Barrie gaol. This was at request `of counsel for the prosecu- tion. - -Advise you to buy your pineapples at! once, only last till next week. Prices $2.50 to 84.50 per dozen for very largest.` John Saso, phone 341. ' ' 22c~ c.cI'2:;1'1es Belfry of Pains- ay with their daughter, nrf. - `JN1.0.N.!3ANK OF CANADA PUBLIC MEETING HON. E. C. DRURY MISS MARY McNABB OF HAMILTON MR. G. H. MURDOCH, AND OTHERS. Everybody welcome; Ladies particularly invited. Special seats will be reserved for ladies andtheirv escorts. GOD SAVE THE KING. ' Barrie Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes Thornton Branch - - - - Cookstown Branch - - - - LECTURE AND STYLE SHOW Saturday, June REMANDED AGAIN M1 16 mas` A Public Meeting will be held in the The meeting will be addressed by Town HALL, BARRIE commenzin at 8 p.m. Suppose a boy of 18 determines to save six dollars a week. At three per cent compound interest he will have on -his -twenty-fourth birthday $2,037 of which $165 will be interest. The longer your savings account grows the larger it grows and the fast- er it grows. Is compound interest helping to make you independent? Double your Savings 1! CAN bl Dom. Compottnd [Interest Constable Rich is in North Bay at present awaiting orders.. He may go on to Toronto to be present at the funeral of Sergt. Urquhart, who was killed by Rogers yesterday, and he may return to Bax-"rie at once. -__ _--.,..v.... Mrs. Rich was speaking over long distance telephone this mor_ning with her husband. Constable Rich was a member of Inspector .Storey s party, which nally ended the man-hunt.. They got on Rogers trail at one o - clock Wednesday and surrounded the woods where he was thought to be hiding. At six o clock he was seen washing his hands in the lake near the village of Nipissing by Inspector Storey, Constable Moring and Con- stable Rich. One of them shot and the rst bullet laid him low. others following to complete -their work. Rogers rie wasfully loaded, con- taining twelve rounds of ammunition. l n........1..1.. D:..i... :..'...""x1-`....4.L. n--. -4. Committee rooms have been open- ed in the o1ddVespra House. Any person wishing to have his or her name added to the voters list may do so by calling, or phone 1048. These rooms will be open during the day and evening until June 25. Parties willing to assist will kindly leave names with party in charge" of `committee rooms. ste time and aterial? eliable corn. IA. 3. COUTTS, Chairman for Barrie Provincial Constable Wm. Rich of Barrie gured prominently in the capture and shooting, Wednesday evening, of Leo Rogers, the North Bay bandit who has set all Ontario agog in the last; two weeks by his sensational dash for freedom. up -. u PROV. OFFICER RICE` SAW LEO ROGERS DIE Drury Committee Rooms SPECIAL At B@nan s Fresh Fish on Fridays SMOKED PICNIC HAM ' 22c.per-.15 V QUALITY and SERVICE Choice Dairy` Btiftr 35 per 15 - A. Leslie, Maliager H. J. Thompson, Manager - T. McMillan, Manager I991 PHONESI Tsncfnon 2 PAGES 9 T9 16 gvery 3 pkgs.- for 29 , 6 lbs. for 25. :_;in No. 7 nises and r be- t this been ent J, 313;} I L` 27 ma .. zoc; p.,3 gakes 25 isg .. heat, 2 for 25 IWII ' T'l"S `Ev'e'. 885 $1.89 Qc h re- wlans 23 43c 19c THE + .ARRlE + EXAMINER CIRCULATION THlSWl:'.El`(W MAKING A MAN `From the Story by Peter B. Kyne The kind of story Jack Holt loves-'--none of your wishy4washy "heroes for Jdck Holt. He revels in `two-fisted ghting roles-' and here is the best one heyever had, Meanand rich at the start, he learns through misfortune what hunger and love and V kindness really are; ` ' Pretty Eva, Novak and a tip-ton supporting cast make' this a really out-of-the-ordinary entertainment. You can't go wrong on` a Paramount Picture. FOG BOUND" Good Music MissiDalton has the role -of a girl who lives alone on a tiny island. Her peace is broken By the_ intrusion of a desperate "criminal and his p_ursu'ers. ' She brings the murderer to justice and saves the man she loves. One of the most dramatic and exciting melodramasyou have . ever seen, i The star never had a- role richer in emotional possibiiities. YOU. CAN -T G0 WRONG ON A PARAMOUNT PICTURE comma THE FAMOUS MRS. mm" BRASS" HAROLD LLOYD i Mrs. Edward Carr and iuswick Visited with Mrs. Sunday. is home from Toronto eeks. "SAFE'l'Y LAS'l'" Now .- RAGS T0 RICHES GOOD 1 MUSIC JACK lion and EVA NOVAK -IN--- . WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY DOROTHY ..DALTON ln An lntenselylilieal, Thrilling Story Filled With Romaiice, Pathos - i and Laughter. ` ' '- FRIDAY . SATURDAY - Now WESLEY BARRY A MARVELOUS PRODUCTION! A :andDAVlDPOWELL.. IN A PARAMOUNT pxcwae w, MAY 31, 1`923.A ',;~ MOHMYJIIESIIAY A PARAMOUNT.PlC'l`URE Usual Prices, 15c and 25 4275 mm! coon . MUSIC Usual Prices sou. Year smuua, CANADA, THURSDAY, MAY 31,1923. R The nancial statement submittedi showed a satisfactory surplus of as-1 sets over liabilities considering the` volume of business. These are all physical assets and do not include! lanything for patents or good will. . In 1 order to expand, the firm is seeking} |additional capital and it was sug-i ggested that if $50,000 were sub-I iscribed locally with half paid up they, .would be prepared to transfer their! |p1ant to Barrie and start manufac-{ 1turing here if a suitable location` ` could be secured. \.uuLu uu uvvwauuu At rst there would be nrobablx ten or twelve employed, all expert it-was stated that in six or eight months from fty to seventy-ve men would be employed. 'l.`..!.l.\....... |added to as rapidly as required, and I ........ .....L.....3LL...l L- Ln-u _mec.hanics. This number would be` I Lf Nishua n s Eqrly - lvvuulu IVC Clll JI\l.YC\-In ; Evidence was submitted to show {the volume of business done the last [five years and the possibilities for `new business were pointed out. 1!, ,,_ J I... ._ -.._--_-_- .-_- `.___-___ _.__ The proposition was discussed for over an hour. the rm s representa- tives answering readily and frankly all the questions asked of them. 3 Finally a committee. consisting of i lDeputy-Reeve Robertson, Reeve Fisher and Ald. Byrne and Messrs. .MacLeIlan. Lay and Hurlburt. was appointed to make full enquiries and report when ready. A 3 lfro HAVE BOYS CAMP _ % on KEMPENFELDT BAY I o " {committee to arrange for the camp,` The Tuxis Boys ,athletic meet,` which was to be held on June 4, has been postponed until a later date. It was decided by the Council that the Trail Rangers run off a few ev-1 ents on this date. A committee to -arrange for this on June 4 wasrap4 pointed as follows: A Commissioner Dobson. Fred Sarjeant and Commis- ..8.... .... `DI- ..I...a...-.1- 1` The Boys Town Council held itsi {regular meeting on Friday evening `last in the Police Court Chambers,: jand transacted considerable business? `rs ta 1`: I luuu vs IAIo|.>IQ\.v\.\| uvnnunuyguuay sauna:-nvuual Reeve Collins read a letter receiv-I ed from Mr. Plewman concerning} the different camps for the Tuxis `Boys and Trail Rangers during the `summer months. It had been sug-` gestedby the Council at one of its! former meetings that a camp be or- ganized on Kempenfeldt Bay for some of the boys who are unable to lattend the "northern camps. This question was considered, and after a greatdeal of discussion it was de-. cided to organize this camp, having! as leaders Mr. Shear and Mr. White.i Reeve Collins _and Ald. Goring andg Partridge were then elected as a} {committee I "I"L.. l'l\..-..`- `D.'--..9 _A.1-.1 .A._-. _. _ _;. I |- The season's band concerts will` gopen next Thursday, June 7, when the following programme {will `be played in Queen's Park:-- I `March---Penobscat Park . . . . . . Nye Waltz--Gold and Silver . . .. Liban Overture--Martha . . . . . . . . Flotow Serenade--La Paloma . . . . Gradier Novelty March-Auld Sod . Hildreth _Chimes of Normandy . . . Planquette! `Idy1---The `Glow Worm . . . , . . Linck' -March-King Cotton .V . . . . . . Sousa Popular--(a) Mellow Moon ` (b)- Oh, Harold! IV...) 6...... MIL. 173.... `aavuuvu. acu uuI.J I sioner Blackstock, 1 -.uvaa\..A. aanuvxuaouvlx, Treasurer Luck made a forceful] speech sta.ting' that he had not re-I ceived the $1.00 promised by each Tuxis Square and Boy Scout organ-i ization. and that this money must be] in by the next meeting, June 9, in order to meet current expenditures of the Council I n 7.; ___-_ j__I1 1 1 .1 1- an -- and iday, vllw vulva: UIIC 1'01] lcUl.llla VMayor Hunter. wishes a good at- tendance at the [next meeting. What looks like a promising in-I! dustrial proposition was put before the Town Council and members of the Board of Trade on Friday night` by three "representatives of a rm [manufacturing musical instruments. `The firm in question has been in bus- iiness for several years and manufac- tures a` product "for which there is a- good market in Canada. ! n u a u.. 1| I I E uunulln ! |wIv1*:.-:7va\1JsVdecided by the Council that [the next meeting would be the last one until the Fall term. .'Il ..--_.. 7'r___;,_. 0 C namage1l{h2"ee '0} 5.9.63 was done` _ to the residence of Mrs. Handy, -Henry St., , ' on the afternoon of May 24. Mrs. Handy was unaware of the blaze until E. Harris ran over from his greenhouses to tell her. IQ hnnnn nvon nun aln-u-any Inn!` 1: Rn`: 'BARRl1-`.MAY GET 3 ANOTHER FACTORY; To_wn "Council and Board of Trade Hear Industrial - Proposition. l lull UVUI ILULIL LIIB 6lCUllI.IUuB% IIU IIUII MCI. The house was one storey and a half,I roughcast, lathed on rafters with openings} top and bottom affording drafts that! `caused the ames to spread. Although! the brigade made a rapid response the attic} was` pretty well ablaze before they -arrived; and so dense was the smoke that it wasi being forced out of the cellar window. The! upper part of the house was destroyed and` the greater portion of. the contents. There` was $600 insurance on the building andi $400.00 on the` contents. . ' 6 n :.`. n.-....La. `L. Li... ..:_'...-..;-.I 2...... .. . U'8VUsUU U11 0118 VUu|`cul'5 `gave Wilt`: WUHIUII one IIHIICILIBC, `UHF 9111'. It is thought the blue originated from {R053 showed that every movement in this spark lightingon the_ roof as a ix-ah firegdirection originated with the Liberals. had been put one shortly before. 1 He emphasized the desirability of at- 0PENll:G BAND T CENCERT VICTORIA DAY FIRE |'esses \ u] vu, :1: utu a God Save The King ` ... .. 1. `.... For Premier Drury personally he? had great respect. When he took office he had a most difficult task. He had enacted some good legisla-l tion, yet his experimenting with Eroup government had been unsatis-1 factory and had cost Ontario a great; deal of money. After dealing with' the growth of expenditures, the lspeaker declared that it_ was time; -Ontario was getting back to careful and economical administration. With `capable men underAMr. Hay be be- lieved the affairs of the province could again be put upon a sound n-l Eancial basis. ' 3 can . u 1 E A telegram from Sudbury express-E ` ed the regret of Manly Chew, M.P., at { notbeing able to be present and: promised that he would support the? {candidate in every shape and form." } Aggressive Campaign { j Owing to the necessity of the visit-f ting speaker, Mr. Walton, having to; watch a train, Dr. Simpson made his, {remarks brief. After expressing his? `thanks for the condence shown in; ihim and for the unselfishness of; `other nominees in` withdrawing. .in his favor, - he emphasized; the need of general and unitedeffort. ; It is not my .campaign but our cam-! paign, he declared, .and if it is toi be a success every Liberal must get! [behind the cause.~ an n ` uuuaun uuunuu I In conclusion, the candidate asked lthe enthusiastic co-operation of all; lthose who approve of the Liberal: {policies and promised that he wouldi [do his best to make the campaign an . `aggressive one. - ` 5 New and Virile Liberalism 5 l J. M. Walton, Liberal candidate in North` lYork, gave an excellent addressdealing` Q 9 with provincial issues. ``!.I....:.... ........ n.:.. ...........::......4 ....u..._:.... |lJlU llEIll u uuu. ' ' During the last four ye_ars Liberalism= has passed through trying times. but." he declared, during the last` few months! there has been a re-invigoration, the need; of the hour havinglcreated a new and virile; Liberal party determined to put Ontario; .into the hands of a Liberal administration? `for the good of the province." 3 I i Discontent Under Tories _ Touching upon the rise of certain class` }movements_. such as the Grangers, Patrons lof Industry, U.F.O. and others, owing to dissatisfaction over existing conditions, the speaker pointed out that in every case, these occurred under Conservative govern-i ment so the U.F.0. should not be too severe I in their criticism of Liberals. i .\l .. TlY..l&-... ....... .....2L- -1. .. 1...... 1.. ......i_.. I --- --_-`.__ .._ _. __._- _.._.--_..v When the U.F.O. government assumed the reins of power a tightening of the purse strings had been expected, said the speaker. but the very oppote was the re- sult. In the provincial debt. in the or- dinary. expenditures and in other ways the increases had been enormous, with no desire for economy indicated. The estimates for 1923-24, show an increase of $1,500,000 lover the last fiscal. year. `l\....l:.... nu:-K `Rn nunun lDI\I1AI'I\lI'\nl\` ant` inever been` a success. The speaker severely criticized the Hon. with the timber resources, which he de- scribed as the greatest political scandal` in the history of Ontario. He claimed` that party funds whichvcame to the Con- servatives for favoritism in connection withl the timber resources had been used to defeat him and other Liberal candidates in the 1919 election. The country, he said, would not support the candidates of such a lead- er at a time when the province is greatly in need of economy. a . Tn nnnnlIIa:nI\ Mr wolfnn an:r` I-`un uvhalrl I lHoward Ferguson s record in connection Evan wvnnvunnvnvun av uuunauuo On motion of Donald Ross and Dr. Hart, the nomination of Dr. Simp- fson was carried unanimously and; iwit`h enth'usiasm. ` i : 1` II for your in- our new ship- ennie s special- wuu pIU\`luUll isauus. i Having seen this magnificent gathering of Liberals," he said by way of introduc- tion; I know that Liberalis in Centrei ,Simcoe has much more nstrengt-h than 11 lthought it had." I 3 ! `-'n...:..... .1... i.,.,o en..- .,....-. t:i........i:...... IIKIIIUW g endure -1` LL- -uvvcr um Luau uamu ycur. I Dealing with the group government and its results, Mr. Walton said, In this legis.i lature there have. been compromises with} Labor that the Farmers would not have thought of permitting, ffmxr years ago. History shows that group government has never been` ' 2 mu... ........1..... ........-....r.. ...:;:..:....I .1... 'n'.;.. lnceu 0! economy. I In conclusion, Mr. Walton said that what 3Ontario needed was not fancy ideas or ifreak legislation but a sane business ad- ;ministration that will provide a close econ- gomical management of public affairs. E ` Woman Franchise i `Donald Ross in a brief speech referred . to the important part the ladies would play `in this election`, constituting as they do I about 60 per cent. of the vote in-this riding. iThe Conservatives would claim that they `gave the women the franchise, but Mr. Ross every orllv-nntinn nricrinntntl with Hus Lilnnrnln, I! (Continued from page 1) He had not sought the position buti so much pressure had been brought1 `to bear upon him from .all parts of the riding that he had de_-I cided to accept-the candidature, if` Ethe convention so desired. III\ I 11\ I n u I L1B1aRAL CHOICE ; lSDR.L..l. SIMPSON Unanimously . Nominated by! Large Convention at . I Elmvale. ` i;MRs. DUNCAN, GUTHRIE, :;BADLY com) BY cow u 0:11. VVJIL ICK-I.IVClo Mrs. Duncan was going to the barn `to gather eggs when she was attack- led_ by the cow. When found by her lson Will, Mrs. Duncan was uncon- scious. She had sustained terrible linjuries. Her shoulder blade and left larm were broken; her nose was Ibroken; her neck was badly gored, iboth jugular veins being laid bare; , and the inside of her mouth was hurt. `Internal injuries were received as well as external. ' i K: I ! Mrs. John Duncan, who resides at [ Guthrie, is in the Royal Victoria Hos- ipital here suffering from severe in- `juries sustained when gored at her `home last Friday by an enraged cow. ;Her condition, at one time serious, lis now improving and, although a } woman well up in years, it is expect-I led she will recover. 1..- d Seed Store bgth Stieet A