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Page Six MRS. ANDERSON TELLS WOMEN MNEJTRE W lrl AUTO LICENSES A \lC.I u...4._. Debentures of the Town of B:u'rie. 5; Per Cent. Issue. Good Investment. SMITH week. Sales Manager Johnson knows his men. He is their inspiration and they are all for the Chief. The Saturday morning sales conference is a real get together meet- ing; and when the Chief speaks, his Voice is the force that makes them want to do better. He talks as one who knows. Vhen their` enthusiasm dies down around mid- week Johnson knows the need for revival. His three minute chat with each of the boys on the 1' o a d works wonders. Perhaps he got the idea from the Church's mi - week meetings. Long Distance makes it possible, and Station-to- Station rates make it in- expensive. to die down zu'rm11d mid- W. BELL; I sUEiz Cnnnnn.-~nn in I \v~v\r\`r` iscstfs Emulsiuy] HOUSE, omca, STORE; 7 OWE.\' STREET Masonic Temple Building in a nursing child often means that if the mother would take :-__-, -..-.v v .-_ Successor to J. Arnold Insurance reguiarly, the cause would disappear. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station FOR SALE See me. I x I I U0\'l`]RN.\| l'I.\"I` NOT EXTRA \';\- (.\.\"i`. S.-\Y>.'. I5. ('. DRURY I , - - `i . Crown lands had yielded 4 `mil- %lion, 0.T..\. 1.3 million, auto license A . ns3'lInn nan nnnn r\v\ Anblnn C -M I >l`UH., U.L..\. Lg -HUHIUH, d.llLU IIUUHDE` 1; million, succession duties 6 mil- lion, race tracks 4 million, and cor- porations 5 million. V'm*_v .few `in this county pay anything -to these. I... ...,.,. ....A.......1 Oak 01' }Ia1'c1\\'ooe1 Floors Cleaned, Polished 01* \ Oiled. . Inside Paint Work Cleaned: ._-_ --......,, `,.._, ...._~....--O . . . . . . V -. I Mr. Murdock said he was accused lobeing but a. rubber stztmvp" in the House, tbut he had sttcceededjn getting increased grants -for_the gcounty. In 1919 the school grants were $5,329.00. 111 1922 they were $19,355.00. In 1919 the -grants for roads was $1,600.00. In 1922 -they were $8,047.00, and will be about $8,300.00 for 1923. In 1919 the grants for:b:.=id_ges was $1,200 and in 1922 they were $8,300. He had spoken in the House when it,was necessary. If Col. Currie had kept his mouth shut tttor two minutes we ` would have been $63,000 better off said Mr. Blurdock. Dealing with road e.\'penditnre, it was the policy of the Government to spend most on roads where trufc was heaviest. '\V'ent.w0rt11 county was the centre of the system and more money was s9.pont there. The Croverntnent did not hz1'.'e 1 111aj`orit_\' in the House and the opposition blocked the Re- Distribution bill. \Vh,\' did they not stop the extpenditnre? -u.. 'xv....,a__v, ,u,p,,,u,u `r,, v1- . LU Ith .llltf lllllllluulll '\\u.-5.1: '(iUL, L116 UUVUI` pensation act and the mothers al- lowance act. The Conservatives claimed to be the originators oi` some of these measures, but they were only pigeon-holed before Mr. Drury came into power. .\Iiss M>c;\*a4bb was severe in her attack upon Howard Fergusn. If she had time she could tell all about his timber deals. Mr. Fexguson had said that the members of the Drury Govern- ment had sprung from the gar- bage." \Ve don't know where he stands on the temperance question, but we know uwhere Ur. Drury stands. .\Iiss .\IcNa`brb blamed the press of the Province for not giving their side of the question due pub- licity. `r\.._._..-,._ n. .... __ Premier Drury on rising was given three cheers. After four years as head of the Government he was again appealing to the people. During those four years his `Govern- ment had a. record that he was not ashamed of, and whether they were returned or not they had served their day and generation. It was a time of unrest. and new conditions were created which had to -be met. Among the progressive legislation mentioned by the Premier were: Education, University extension, Agriculture, Runral Credits, the Em- bargo, Co-Operative `Marketing, protection of forests and reforesta- tion. Nearly three-fourths of our lands are fit only for forests and owing t.o the rapid rate at which our forests were disappearing it was necessary to protect what we have and to replant waste lands. The re-organization of our police pro- tection was undertaken. The old police was a slouchy force. but now we have the best police force that can be found anywhere, said the Premier. They had undertaken a, system of road making. The had no choice in the matter. The people had demanded it. The old Govern- ment had undertaken one piece of road which did not serve one-fth om the people. The old count-y system was found to be `impractic- able. Vkn nu-nnw` kin lVnn-on-.nAv.+ Ln! It was, however. upon its nancial record that his Government was be- ing `princilpavlly assailed. but the Premier challenged his critics to say where they had been extrava- gant. Our critics. said the Premier, are telling the people that .we have increased the -public debt by the sum of $143,000,000. This is murd- l-y correct, for $15,070,000 of this imcrease is represented by an nin- creased cash balance in the treasury at the end of the last uscal year of $8,400,000 and (by Provincial bonds and stocks purchased and held for sinlking bund purposse of $6,670,000. Therefore, we must deduct the sum of $15,070,000. This leaves the sum of $128,000,000 as the net in- crease in our debt. This sum has i.b|)lU. The sysiem his Government had evolved was, \I'St, to take care of the Provincial traic .by having lead- -ing roads where the `traffic .was heaviest. These roads are `built permanent and are object lessons on fha nnnnfina -'T`hnv have nnm [JUl`lll'?.l.llUl|L uuu. "dull": UIUJBCL 1&3 to the counties. -They have 1 1200 miles of gravel roads that ~ last for 500 years. They are 1 ting the money where It will 1 and not using It for election mg poses. H um: hnwnvnr nnnn itq nan (Continued fx-om first page) Pwemier Drury . 1'-\_...... _.. _: HUW t will 9 put- last, vpu'r- F Mrs. Kelsey Adds Her Testimony ' Pnnnnhnnnn N V _I -and Ivan Road Expenditure These sums account for all the capital expenditures during the four _\,`e:11`s, except the sum of $36,000.00 expended upon the roads of the Province and $4,600,000.00 on`p11.h- lie buildings. The money spent on our roads was spread over township. counl.,v and province, and had work- ed {L revolution in the vzond systeni of Ihe Province. There was no ex- .`tx'21\'n_:- n11cean`d the critics can`! point :1 finger where less could have been spent. n,, been mostly used -in the development of pwblic owne-rship undertakings and is se1f-supporting. 60 per cent. of this amount was advanced to the I-I_\'d1'o-`E1ec1'ic Commission for the de\'el0pment of the Nipigon and Chippanva power nplants. 'I`hnv hurl hm:-n m-i-tinizpr] for their `V .l.t.'u.5l.. t In closing, Mr. Drury asked for e the support `of the electors for Mr. a..Murdock, who, he said, was not :1 much of a: talker, but he often wish- e ed more of the memlbers in the - House were the same. G , , [L)I1lp~paI\Va. power |[)l':l.IlLS. They had been cri-ticized for their attitude on the Hydro. The Lib- erals and Ce11ser\'atives think the whole thing should be turned loose to the Commission, but -we think we should knorw (what is being done." Another -s'um which must be taken into consideration is the $3,300,000 for the extension of -the T. & N.O. Railway. This railway was now in a fair way to make p-`rots, and if his Government had two more years in power it would pay 5 per cent. A further self-sustaining `invest- ment was in the $6,250,000 ad- vanced to the Municipal Housing loan. The sum of $4,700,000 was spent in N0l`Ll\(31`ll. Ontario on de- ~\'e-lopment and colonization roads. A furtlier item of $1,400,000 was spet on pe1't'ecting the 1nachine1`_v for protecting the forests of the north. $1,182,718. was given. For the Our critics are also telling that.` when the pre:~.'e`nt Governtnt-nt took office the current c-xpentliturn was only $21,000,000. and that (lu:inj.: the four years it had increased to $37,000,000. An increase" in in- terest payments was unavoidable. The Government had spent upon the care of the afflicted $3,640,282. This increase was partly due to the return to the Province ct` two hos- pitals. which during the war had been used and maintained by the Dominion Government. To l1ospi- tals and charities the sum of .\Iothers` A1lo'.va.nce Act the sum of $1,454,916 was expended. Four edu- cation S7,651,000 was spent. The old Government had started the teachers supperannuation fund. whereby the teachers were to pay! in a percentage and the Government was to place an equal amount to the credit of the fund. We found that there was $1,600,000 ow-inf: to the teachers. The old Government had a. way of hiding their expenses, :1 system that has `been anbolishod. The balance left for running the Government machinery and other activities was $11,239,781, or $60,- 541 less than was spent on a sim- ilar government in` 1919. Where )Ione_v Came From It is claimed that the Government has increased our taxes, but the people never paid one cent oil taxes to the G-ove-rnment since the present Government came. into power. The Goverment gets more out of succes- sion duties. The race tracks yielded a urevenue. They tried to make vice less attractive by collecting 5 per cent. The natural resources of the Province had contributed last year $4,500,000. The timber sold had yielded more because business me- thods were used. DnvPnhn:nrv On G-kn Dnnlruuu #3:-nknu LHUUS \\!:"lU_ UEUU. Referring to the Backus timber deal, the Premier said the old Gove.1'nment had brought Backus in and if some arrangements had not been made the town of Kenora would have gone bankrupt. There was nothing unusual about the deal and it was in the best interests of the Province. '1-.n Dunnainr an:-u-nrl `l J'nn F` Seventy years ago last Saturday the rst railway ticket was sold in Canada. The Northern Railway` was opened to traffic, the road being completed as far as Aurora. a. dis- tance of thirty miles. Thousands olf pevsons witnessed the "send off. but very few persons `would risk their lives on the preposterous thing that seemed to them to be about to ex- plode. All along the way the road was ldned mp with spectators. full of e.\citem.ent at the Iron horse haml- lng along at the awful speed of f- teen miles an ihvounr. AG Tknnnhuill ahnllf haf urau fn -Shortly after the road was open- ed to Ho'1la.nd River, and on the 1st of January, 1855, C0111-'mg1wood was connected with the Queen `City by a. pair of iron rails six feet apart. It was not until 1872 that the road was opened to Mewford.-Dut`.ha.m Ch ron lcle. LIIU Jfl.U\vll1l4'U. The Premier scored Hon. G. Howard Ferguson on his administra- tion of the Crown lands. Vast areas were sold without any com- petition. The Government had since recovered a. million and a half dol-z lars from the Shev1In~C1a.rke Kieal, Ferguson was 9.130 criticized 'on .the[ Ka.p`a.scasing Soldiers Camp settle- ment, where a l11i1'I10I1 dollars was thrown away. On fhn hzxninnv-qnnn nnnafinn \`|'r IJIAIUWLI l.|l\Vl]. On the temperance question. Mr. Ferguson did not know where he stood. He was running wet candi- dates where it was wet and dry candidates where it was d.ry. A-ny- . thing to get votes. As for Hay, the ` Lifberal leader. he says he is dry, but he keegs ibay company. to say the least. * . Tn nlna{nnr \fv- T\r-nv-u nal.-or! Pnw I How Baekache and Periodic Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink- ha.m's Vegetable Compound [BEE [I|'ll'85 a.u ruuwr. Am Thornhill, about half `way to Aurora. the wood and water were exhausted. and a new supply was provided. The whole trip was made in two hours. but as no telegrwphs were in use the Tononvonions had .to wall: in suspense till the machine came lbadk. when condence was established in the nevg: fangled hovse. BI-`nu-611v n?fA:uv- than rnnrl was: nmnn- FIRST Rx-\ILRO.~LD TICKET SOLD OVER SEVENTY YEARS AGO ,_.~.--. Currenl Expenditure -.., .4-.. A_n:`_ ..,_.._........ -111211, }0\'0rmnonI L 111211. inn:-nnnn in vv\ The No1't_he1'n~ AdVa11CO l The market on Satmrday .wa.s firm, with a `tendency Yowards slightly higher prices. Eggs sl10`\v- ed. an increase of 1c per dozen over last week's prices, with lbgitter also slightly uliigher. Chickens sold at the same price as last week, 28C to 30c EL pound. Larger qtlanrtities of green onions and Irliutbarb sold at 5c :1 bunch . Letmlce sold for 7c :1 bunch and aspairagus for we a bunch. Vegetable and fruit prices were the sain as `last -week. To- mato plants, cmblbage plants and aster plants sold at the rate of 2 boxes .l`or 35c. The price quoted for cream was 30c 21. pint. `The -prices : Butter . . . . . . . . .. . 33-35c lb. Eggs . . . . . . . . . .. 24-25c doz. Chickens . . . . . . . . .. 28-30c lb. Apples-- '- Russets .. . . . 30c bask. Tolman Sweets . . . . .,30c -bask. Spies . .30c bask. Asp-.;u*ag11s . . . . . . . . .. 10c \buncl1 Lettuce . . . . . .. . . 7c bunch Green Onions . . . . . 5c bunch Rhubarb . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5c bunch Potatoes . . . . . . . . . .. 65-70c -bug Beets 20c small bask. Carrots . . . .25c bask. Parsnips . . . . . . . . . .250 bask Onions . . . . . . . . .. .. 30c bask. Cabbage . . . . . . . . . . ..5c-10c each Turnips . . . . . . . . . . ..5c eaoh Tomato Plants . . . . .. 2 boxes 35 {W..L|xn..-.. 1)`... ti 0 vhnvnn `.':n l _SA_'I'URDAY S MARKET ` \4r.'.`U Uu;-;U 1 Anal Aster Plants F`.-._..n\ Baracas'Win 7-6 in \ 5 ' Game_Wjth Trinity} T1'init,\' Rally in Lisl lm1in_;'.~'. But Just Fail to Tie 1'1) the Sc()I'e. Leslie, Sask.--For about a year I was troubled with a distressing down- bearing pain before and during the pe- riods, and from terrible headaches and backache. I hated to go to a doctor, and as I knew several women who had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com ound with good results, I nally boug t some and took four bottlesof it. I certainly do recommend it to every woman with troubles like mine. I feel ne now and hope to be able to keep your medicine on hand at all times, as no woman ought to be without it in the house."-Mrs. Oscu. A. ANDERSON, Box 15, Leslie, Sask. The second game in the junior series `between Baracas and Trinity last Fridag` evening, started out in runa.\vay fashion t'or t.l1e Bztraczts, but nished like a rc:.rt1lar contest with Trinity almost tying the score. Coming into the fth innings with one out and ve runs down, the prospect looked anything but bright for Trinity. But when Richardson _:;nt on first through an error and l{enned.v smashed the ball to right field for three ba.ses things began to look better from a Trinity stand- point, and especially as Rebnrn fol- lowed with a single. Gordon Foster then went out second to rst, but Johnson slzunmed the ball to right eld again for three bases and the third run of the innings crossed the plate. Foster did the same as Johnson, except that this time the overworked right elder made an. error and Foster sprinted for third while another -run was being chalked up. Four runs, two out, a. man on third and one run needed to tie the score. But no hit, therefore, no score. and Trinitzr lost by one min. To start at the beginning, Baraczis went to -bat rst and garnered in two runs on an emfor by the short- stop and two hits by Cooper and (`,9 rcnn - - unuua ... Tr1n=1ty~-J. Kennedy 1`b, J. Re- burn If, G. Foster 2th, N. oJhnIson c, F. Foster .1), K. Gallagher 3b, J. Anderton as, H. Hoibley cf, Sonny Rtchardson rf. uuu unuu u, u-nu utnv ,wu.u. --wu \-II\4 Bamca-.3 have practically a. new team and only a. couple of last year's outt are on_ it. -Cooper, pirtchinig his rst game in junior ball, showed a nice curve and good control. He struck out eight. Foster had a, lot of speed and pitch- ed good ball. but his support was shaaky at all times, the inuebd going to pieces at times. He struck out ten, but walked two to Cooper's nnnn. Ba.ra.cza.s-R. .Houugh\ton 3ub, H. Partrid-ge lvf., A. Cooper 1), C. Oar- son e. W. Wilson 2Ib, W. Ballantyne 1|b, S. Bryson as, C. Partmldge of, F. Oradg rt. n1_2._.u.-. 1 *rr.........!.. 1%. 1' 11.. LU sJ|4(bL|. -1 Carson. Trinity in the first innings got a man as far as third when Reburn, second man up, tripled, but was left stranded when the next two batters struck out. .-. . u : , - w uu u-\..-uuvu nu w -....u.\,.. layers-rxan Then followed the big innings. when Trinity almost tied the score, but didn't, and the game was over. r\_.........,. 1.-.... ........u....n.. .. ........ Baracas . . Trinity . . Baracas gathered no runs in ..he second innings. The only double play of the game occurred in this innings, when Graig, third man up, ew to pitcher. who prom-ptly doubled Br_v`son, who had previously singled, off first. rn_:..:.. ..s....L...1 L\....:.. ....A..:.... :.. ..uu5.-zu, -4.. unup. Trinity started their scoring in the second. F. Foster continued his hea.vy slugging and smashed the ball to right eld for his second home run in two games. The next three batters` were easy outs. Tn H-1n third inning: `Rear-non: Y IVIXS. ACME] HUI I10! ICSUIIIOIIY Copenhagen, Y. - I read your advertmement In the papers and m husband induced me to take L dia . Pinkham's Vegetable Com un to get relief from palm and wea neaa. I was so weak that I could not walk at times. Now I can do my housework and help myhusband out doors, too. I am willing for vou ho nubliah this letter if vou thin .` . In the third innin-gs Baracasl [scored two m'o_re runs on a Walk tol Cooper, :1 Mt, an overthrow, and an error by the right elder. I rn..:_.:L-. _..._- |_1.___I...,: :_ u_..:.. L...1c .........._, ......... .. .,..-. .._, ...... -.=,.... DQ\/D`-h\lIC Trinity were bhanked in their ham , rfaltiug victims to a. strike out, a. fly to right eld and a. pitcher'}o first put out. Baracas cnunted another in the fourth, when Ballantyne singled to left eld, stole second and came home when the secbnd nbzxseman foozled a. hot one rom Craig's bat. Houghton was walked, but Par- rtridge fanned. I'I'I__l._L__ _,_L Lu._s__ _ _ _ _ _ _ .1 .. ...:,.. -..._........ Trinity got their second -run in their part of the fourth when John- son Wa.s safe on an ernor by the first baseman and after being helped around as far as third by a. ba.lk, was driven home by a. single by Gallagher. 1'- AL- A:urLL 4.1.- `n....4........... ..1:....I....`I uuuwau... . In the lth the Bamazcaus the game by scoring two 1 hits by Cooper and Carson, a an overthrow and a stolen I on ,, 1-,n,_,_s .c,_ -vanes Score by in-ndngs: 0U" I UU 'UiLfg', .bE ....25c ....25c bask `. '. 5c-10c 0 Jun`-nu `J31- . .i)U Uiilllll boxes 35C 2 `boxes 35c .,- 2 aboxes 000 30c pint bask .w30c . h5-70c 21115111 hue]: 306 In! ` I The annual conference of the E:1:~:i| Simcoe Trustees and Rz1tepa._\'e1's ;\ss0ciz1tion.will meet in the continu- ation room of the public school, Goldwater. on Saiurd\a._\', ;\Ia_v 23rd. at one o'clock. The programme will consist of addresses by Mr. .R.I Segsworth, .B1-ampton; Mr. Isaac Day, B.A., P.S'.I., Orillia, and Mir. Alex. G. Muir, Shanty Bay. Reports of delegates to O.E.A. convention, report of treasurer, auditor, discus- cinn nionfinn nF r\f.r-arr: afn AH ...... - -.... .. ..., ................. ...... .....,. willin for you to publish this letter if on thing it will hel others." -Mrs. mnnljnr KELSEY, .F.D., Copenhsgen, N. 1. Glnb and n:nn lnnuvunn ann-puvhn.-A H.\'I`I`}l ;\YlCRS' .\.\'S0(l}\"I`l()T\' OI E. ."~l..\l("0l'} .-\NXl';\l. .\| l`}E l`IN(:`. ` ! ll'."]_lUlL UL Lltilbultl, d,LlLlllUl, ulhU'llB' sion, election of OfrCel"S, etc. All are cordially invited to attend. Trustees, teachers, institute workers, parents, and any who are or should be -interested in the educational problems of the Province. in... -.....,...:.... -15 rr1,\.......\~:... ,,............., V. -..,, ...v.......... The question of Township Associa- tions wil-l probaibly be introduced at this meeting. ' 6'7 ywam of growth INCE 1855 the history of The Bank of S Toronto has been one of constant expan- sion of banking service to meet the growing requirements of the public. These comparative gures of loans and investments at-A an it-\r11'na~!-inn l\` 4-MA one-I1:nA: rnnrlnv--A n \-ULl. lklClLGLlVC JJSIALCD U1. LUGLID auu LIIVCDLIIICILLD are an indication of the service rendered to Qanadian business through the sound and helpful methods of this Bank. You will get a friendly reception at any branch of Branches: Barrie, Allandale, Elmvale 1857 1852 1872 1882 1892 1902 1912 1917 1922 nnuan L , At. A` . ll: , KIIIPUII-llC`Ull' LV . L Sick and _ei]ing women everywhere in the Domlmon should try L din E. I-`inkhem'a Vegetable Com before thev nzive un bone of recoverv. c Year ! The ocean liner had just co-me `within hailinjz distance of the Eme1`- lald Isle. An Irish tra\'e1ie1'. getting his first giiinpse of The Old Coun- nyv -ai`ter a long absence abroad, ilimxv his hat up in the air and yelled emi11xsiastica1ly, Hooray for old Ireland!" A n `(Tun-H;-|nun~n ~nn:Hn~ nan:-kw uxu LIUJEUILIL An Englishman, ulispleased at the | burst, glocmed, H ,. That's right. ashed back the Irrishman, `every 1112111 -for his own country. 'I`\\'o Irish \\'omen were discussing a railroad accident. One asked the other if any were killed in the ter- rible crash. She replied, Shure, twint_v-sivin Oitalians and wan I1'ishn1van, whereupon Mrs. -Dooley, with a long sigh, came back with. O, the .pore fe1ler.-OmahzL `Oice. \\'i1l They Ever Stop? 1,103,078 1,39s.472 5,524,075 7,156,661 11,008,794 19,131,925 48,126,011 61,737,340 71.830546 Loans and Invest__n_2_en_t . 4".-Ca nun standing nea1'b_\', othe1"s sudden Bah, hooray for nnxnamm vegemmo compound boron they give up hope of tecovqry. A c