Thursday, November 6, 1919 i. F ' THE BARRIE EXAMINER when necessary. He did not pur- chase the first tractor, nor yet LEADING FINANCIAL PAPER cerns Mat = 'liege ir THINKS WELL OF NEW PREMIER || |?.'umes'sme,man, 0, guick In aiding to build up the case as he goes along, and moving only along lines that his e,e The Financial Post ions therefrom. But, be it re-|/OWN judgment 'assures him are local communities by ron right. F.C. Drury, a fow days ago a/membered that this Cincinnatus|"S "> nosy and the National A e figure of comparative obscurity,| from Crown Hill, Ontario, has! poriay"' wor i + y were born in the same Ban een alled. to become ths never been known an a. °aate| Colca pretense ncing enterprises, onder of the Farmers' and Labor! man" by the dyed-in-the-wool|waa strong enough to raise a e e e partyin dintarin Ax @ new andl erate? eh, eoet a atten oy ha, MONE enoueh, to rane a his bank ure untrier! leader, he is a figure not} fact, first, last, and always "hia sturdily, That is probably one t 18 an 18 simp y Pp without interest. As the ac-lown man." Intelligent, well of the & y tial derations i °. ° e i f ° nal Enwtoterd ead of the aicras long, stntn of force ead conve: |Seatg eat mrayons It suing its ideals of a natio: ie t ad movements with alt tions, ready always to listen and|his possible attitude to business. ° ° the unknown possibilities and/open to conviction, but rigidly} He is a man that knows the tariff ba: rvice. potentialities of such a movement] dogmatic on all fundamentals.\and that knowledge has not creat-|° ' se he is a figure of more than) He cannot be used by any partyled an enduring affection. Like wide moment or clique. He is bound to no!lyincotn, he gained and strength- rrr are some who have felt] party shibboleths, but seems alened his knowledge in the most Ss. 3. ' 2 3 cheered by the fact that the new] man able and willing to plough |cital political isene of Nie Unae More, it is strengthening its own leader is a conscription Liberal;fa new furrow, He bas run hislin the hard school of debate, sae A ank: there are afhers who have felt/own farm successfully, nof aftor|fike Lincoln, Drury came out of position as an impregnable bi a this a rind for depression.|the methods of his grandfathers,|his debates with A, W. Wright 1 i i i ' They have argued that party|nor yet after the methods of thelof the Imperial Mission and T. ing Institution. xs affiliations a stronger than|day after tomorrow. He owns al 4. Russell of the Canadian Man- fur, and drives it' himself|ufacturers' Association, not only Incorporated 1855 with his political bridges burned behind him, but with a at, 'eold, personal belief in the cause THE re) ithat he championed. The fact 'that the cause he championed was ldefeated al the polls did not lehange his viewpoint for a mo- 2 tnent Mr Drury is then an opponent of the tariff, but he is not a vis-|he received it from his father. In lionary. He is a practical man.|a rural community he owns a dy to faee the eolit fact that |feautitul home with all the urban | nues do nol grow oon rose advantages, He marches with the water, and have deduced opin-|t rey 'hushes, and if his counsel is times, 'as a man who believes in) sought at Olfawa there is no [the comforst and amenities of | question that his influence will] life He is im his evervday. life be in favor of a moderate tariff]as in his politics, a progressive, 'Above all others--baby's things must look end be absolutely clean. e ; for revenue purposes auly. So] ie stands firm with the farm : an e {mmuch is sure, He is not an out interests. Ag' we as beng @ Jand-out free trader, at least inj practical farmer he was onee! an whe sees inlinaster of the Dommion Grange. | Wonderful Example the tariff' a means to in aandl | ite was a member of the "Patrons | ithat end not to safeguard (ie ine for induste thongh he took no] of the Value of OXO lerests of any class or industry. [part in their lngislalive activities, The investigations of compa He is a graduate of the Ontario tively recent date. with their) agrivultural College, and was for| Interesting letter from Captain Sir J. Alcock, K-B.E., D.S.C. charges of excessive profits. |i, lime instructor at. MacDonald "You will be interested to learn that OXO was a great 'have convinced him at least, that | Collinge, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, practice, bul an farmente withoot rubbing, Insist on: getting the 1049 308 ash for--, SUNLIGHT SOAP "help to us during our Trans-Atlantic Flight; it sustained jthere is need for a change, and Que, fle has leriured ain farm "us wonderfully during our 16 hours' journey. He ax far i the matter lies he Inpies for the Farmers' Institute. ! tis hands there may be led | ie is known widely as the "We had found out what « good thing it is when flying a merciless warfare on all com-|hest of comrades, a gord mixer, "in France, and so decided to carry it with us on this bines "occasion, and we can assure you that hat OXO is most The new Leader is known as "acceptable under such cold and arduous conditions, (he friend of Hydro. On varius | "OXO was the only article ofits kind which we carried." J. ALCOCK, Capt. D.S.C, a splondil speaker, whether on yoplatfarm or one one ef tie { fishing expeditions that he he has spoken of his | loves and always with (he) 'Taken altogether, the new assur that there would be na leader is a man of no mean pars Jcurtailment of this work. A re-lHe is, moreover, a man with a . OXO steadies the nerves--keeps the brain alert--gives extra cent interview, however, seems to stake in the country, with ts warmth to resist cold and exposure--extra strength to fortify indeate that his enthusiasm for od farm and a growing fame : ( an against fatigue, and yields an abundance of energy out of ail ihe" ret will he tempera 'ith ily. Hx inte «are the inter Ry 3 ) a desire to be assured that its'ests of the man whe has areal proportion to the amount taken. forward movement is founded on!and tangible. investment. in. the OCIETY | a sound basis. "While we could community thal must he protect-- Ocs)r 42 Nh ShAnur -_-- } Prices same as before the war, 10c., 25c., $1.15, $2.25. [not allow the financial strength od fA Ou sew JNOW OL \ |e the Province to he fecal He is al the head ofa sinup \ cup iby Hy erprises," he stated |jhat, barring the idea of working t ' A CUBE TO A jres ently, "we will Approach every | with their hands, have ¢ mpara- ba T c Proposal on a business basis, /jively Little in common. He has cd and any that promise a fair re-}ia hold these twa forces in hand b } f far will have our warmest sup-/and {a guide them among. {he i: port, rocks of parliamentary proce- C Infas far as his general atti.|idure, with whieh neither he nor ' {us to pusineas <i (uneermed. his associates are too familiar. mM here is nothing but the nature) jje has a man-sized job on his of the man to give any indiea-|hands, but he has shown in the tion of his political policy. There! past (hat he was ready to put his is this, Soyer. that ae Has un heart and his ability and his ; a successful farm, and while he|eanseienee and his brains into has not perhaps made a fortune, |{he work. and with such a com- has left that farm in a substan~ |hination, for all the uncertain lially better position than when |ihwpe js a reasonable assuran Oo of a safe and sane Government ' Lt.-Col. D. W. B. Spry Home ne | 6 . Lieut.-Col. D. W. B Spe inh Adjutant and Q.M.G. v a() ( tanadian concentration eamp for | 1 } 74 . } ldpmobilization at Witley, FE r | ) e formerly of the Z r n Division, arrived from ; s 4 : pa } Oct, 28, with his e THE | : family, en route for his home in Eh t H/ AY 1 a _ | ' Winnipeg. Col. Spry. is a. well SECHHCE eae known and popular Old Barrie \ 7 2 * ' its | @e PERFECT PHONOGRAPH Sega va rola uae tee |! Rir-Tight 7 : . through his -ability and meritor- hy b a j UCH a wonderful party! A gay crowd--- | ious service * 2 A Z Gen, Bell and practically all of -- and a Brant-Ola to keep things lively-- . the camp staff al Willey, togeth- Be S to Get I never a dull moment. er with theif families, returned | d ure to A > . 5 oo to Canada on the Melita. : : No party is complete without a Brant-Ola. : 2 Easy to operate and plays all makes of disc Secretary Has Great War Record eS records correctly. Whe Toronto Star says: \- , = == rade E. Hatton, new secretary of bi b Buy one for your home. The world's best * ' Mount Dennis branch of the G, ton k ils + : artists to sing and play for you; the season's y pais has Bn iGverstak eters t Aaodlees hat few veterans of his age i successes brought right into your own home. | boast. Enlisiing at the age of 15 * . r i i i \ in the 177th Simeoe Regiment in Ww d i i rf The Brant-Ola is made in several styles, irf June, 1916, he went overseas and rapped to insure its perfect f Fumed Oak or Mahogany. There is one eo | J] |] made expressly to suit your taste and purse, iransterret to the Ar wisess| ~--CONGItion in all climates and in London as being under age. ; mai. = limmedia Frenee, cited tre tam| S@QSONS, Sealed tight--kept ; nS SEE ROW remained til ts reiven to Toron:| eight. The perfect gum in the ; SOLD HERE BY y, fo and marching with it to Ger- ry # many after the armistice, Com- D. C. HOWARD rade Hatton look over his new perfect package. PI ° e secretarial duties on Oct. 27." j --~ 17 How to study strangers--starting a five months" course in character study and vo- |gstional guidance, by Arthur Black Far- 'mer in RURAL CANADA, November-- highly prized, rare information on this most important subject known to man. _ [Unless we are pelt we cannot set coming in contact wit strangers whom, Brantford, Canada ! in busloca, we are obliged to tutor di Di RIB' RS 'trust; or, * friendship and eg confide in STi UTO! or avoid. Specimen copies 10c. Subscrip- jtions $1.00 per year; or send through this ? wublishers--Cannda_ 'Farmers' Publishing jyndicate, Temple Bldg., Toronto, After every meal |(uuicy'FRuIT] 1) ccmeaaaaaael Mis.. =