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en pr III- -Have you read Wisdom's Weekiy Bulletin '4' I Wash silk stockings LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED Toronto 333 Whisk a tablespoonful of Lux into a thick lather in l half a bowliul of very h t . water. Add cold'wat r until lukewarm. Dip the stocking` up` and down. pressing the Lux suds -throughancl through them. Rinse in three lukewarm waters. Squeeze water out----do no! wring. Hang to dry, Never dry over a radiator. The thin. white. satin-like" Lux akes ore made by our own exclusive process anclwmelt quickly. Lux is supre`me-/or warhingnq clothes. Sold only in sealed packet-dust-proof ! Thursday, March 30, "1922 DOMINION sroniss LIMITVE THE CHAIN GROCERY STORES OF CANADA 4, FIFTEEN coon msons wmr YOU SHOULD LUX NEW DREAMLAND--FRlDAY 1 SATURDAY FLOUR ~ 4 98 lbs. $5.10 the LUX way was 1105 We ey call em to f- it in Five Fresh BUTTER sc_o1'_cH soi 1'-`LAKES 20c1.b.` T5511 Frankford CORN 2 for 25 Arrowfoot BISCUITS 30c"Lb. money e most r per- ] bring Pure Cane SUGAR 100 Lbs. $7.40 10 Lbs. 79 --I- vwuuun Blend , COF F E 39 Lb. _LlUlI-Ill Ul LICRLDIL . u u . a o - u . Miscellaneous .. .. . . . . .. Rink by-law . . . . . . . . . . . . Board of Trade . . . . . . . . .. Industrial .. .. . . . . . . . .. Grand stand . . . . . . . . . . .. To pay on overdraft taxes Subscribe to. The Barrie Exazminr and getJall the news. $2.00 a year. ' I ) Rentals` .. Dog tax .. .4 . . . . . . . . . .. Poll tax . . . . . . . . . . , . .. Oil .. Salaries and grants .. . Parks and waterfroxit .. Discount taxes .. Public Libmry .. Interest .. .. Hospital .. .. Instalments . . . . . . . . . . Band .. Priming and advertising Market and town hall .. Fire department .. Sewem .. ' Hydrant service .. Roads -and streets . . .. - o - . . o . u o u - - - . - - - - - - a o - - u - o o - . . - . . . - - - o . . . . ulguu Charity . Police .. I')__.._] -1 L MIIIUC c I Board of r'1a1r1' Il 1..--lI _ _ . . . ._ !Balanc from 92? Market fees .. '6 7/10 mills on s4.534.o2o. 333377.93. Orillia` Council has fixed the tax rate for 1922 at 46 mills on jhe dollar to public school supporters and 46 5/ lfllmills to sep-. arate school suppoxwere. This "v the same rate as last year and inclurl-gs not only pro viding for the ex"en.rlitu're of :59 .rlim'enI' departments. but also provides for four pay- ments on Soldier:.' Memorial Hospital over- due $5.824. payment on new road roller 3l283.'gra.nd stand at park $4000. and $8. 847.31 toward loss on taxes and wood. Thu. taxes: will be divided into two instalments payable, June 13 and Sept. 15 as last year. ` The`taotal amount to be levied for is $2l0.~ V 816.23. County rate. 6 mills on $4.534. 4 020. $27,204.12. Town rate. 18 5/ 10 mills 7 on 84,534,020, $83.879.3l. Debenture rate. ' Collegiate rate, 3 8/10 millson 545143.120. ; 84,280,810, $47,088.91. Separate school. '11 5/10 fnills-on 8411.830. 84.736.04. stance s calls r cus- H This Provides for $20.00() to Meet Other`Than Town Department Bills. 0RlLUATAXMR-I\F1:EVE% 46 T0_46}5-10 MILLS V--- vvvn "4 -y "i:o:cx;l--Rate 'Estimate`s . `Silent lyITCHl. *a:e2`3's= AQuart Jaf ouvzs, 59 Telfer s SODAS 17c Lb, 24 Lbs. CREAM!-ZRY BUTTER 42 Lb. _ Powmfz A [ Pastry FLOUR 2133332 WEII I , 30400.00 375 .00 700.00 I 2400.00 . 2450.00 znn nn UU\1(\ 500'.( 6000.( 5100.( nnnn I GIIUU uU\I 500.00 500.00 5324.00 1250.00 2000.00 5200.00 7500.00 8000.00 znnn nn IUUUUJ 750.( 3l00.( 2500.( nnnn I ":s0:00 -200.00 500.00` ' 4000.00 ` 7847.31 `E6322 nnnn I Mr, Moberly sent to the Hudson's! Bay post for an Indian and dispatch-I ed .him with_ a note*to Mr. `Abbott. superintendent of construction and who also was a Commissioner of P0- lice, `giving. a description of the es- caped prisoners. ' He then dispatch- ed 'police up and down` the lake shore, got a team himself and drove into Wewang lake. seven miles. . where. there were a few settlers. There was no sign of his men there. He sent [his driver in to Michopocoten and he` arch 30, 1922 : patrols over the tote road into the` It was then the Dominion Govern-E ment appointed Mr. Moberly Com-i `missioner of Police, in Ontario. Act-3 ing in accordance therewith, he or-g ganized a police squad of about a': dozen hardy, hardened pioneers, in-5 uredto everything. He made a num- I ber of arrests among the tough]? gangs. If there was`anything thea-; tricaleabout that job it is known only * to Mr. Moberly. At any rate hei launched out to preserve order. Takes Prisoners The newly appointed Magistrate; had a lock-up built and as soon as; the lakes froze up inland he started} sixty-mile line east to Biscotasingn - 80 miles east from a point of the` junction .and to White River, also. some distance west on line `under! construction. It took three weeks _to I travel -over this line.` The snow was] deep and as many as one hundred` teams at one time would be met, causing delay in passing. However, towards spring Mr.` Moberly had sev-. eral prisoners long wanted. Two of these were later assigned for a rest at Central` prison. While awaiting " transportation to Toronto in April, the Chief constable informed Mr. M. one fine `morning his birds had own. He had been careful to keep an out- side guard at the lock-up,. but one ` morning when the prisoners break-I fasts were taken to them. the guard `j stepped` in to get warm. With know- ledge of no one outside to shoot,'and ,1 while some of the prisoners were eating, the sentenced pair 'broke`A away through the innerroom. There '1 didn't appear to be collusion, but.!< much depended on that outside 5 guard with the gun. He was inside getting a cup of tea. ` (Continued from page 2) man hadn't been seen. Learning this, Mr. Moberly, of course, turned out the whole party to search for` him. They searched for a week, principal- ly inlandr Between the `camp he started from and Jack Fish Bay there was a long promontory called Vic~ toria cape. The season was getting on `to autumn and_ it was thought if I the man` was lost he probably wouldl sleep during the day when it was warm and move about at night. So one party was sent in a canoe along the shore and told to" call at inter- vals. They did so and when the guides were circling Victoria. capey they heard a faint response to their calls. vThey climbed the bluff and found the man lying on a ledge where he had dropped from a cliifl 0 I and was badlytorn and bruised. Ask- ed why he had gone out of his way, he said he had gone to look for a drink. As Lake Superior was all about him with plenty to drink, it] was easy to imagine he was sick, in- deed. He was sent` toaa hospital. I Oats Spro,ut; Hay is Dust With his survey closed at Schreib- er, Mr. _M. took a contract to corn] struct six miles of rail line east of the I Pic and another mile near White! river. To reach the `latter piece ofi work he had to take supplies for 40 men up` White river by canoe and] make twenty-three portages; also car-- | ry hay and oats. When they got the horse feed in it was discovered that the oats had got wet and dry so often in crossing the portages that it had sprouted through the gunny sacks, making them appear like great green ` porcupines. The hay was worse. It 1 was, baled, of course, and got caked with mud. It had come from Win- nipeg during the -previous winter to Nipigon. "then to the end of steel. thence hauled down on ice to Jack Fish Bay, the company s depot, and` thence taken by sail boat to the! mouth of White river. then via canoe Q and finally over the 23 portages toi , the works. By that time it had cost I, $120 a ton and when the bales-'were _, opened they were like puff balls. Any . ._ of the boys who relished snu could` a have a supply for life. It was abso- ' ~ lutely useless for feed. I Is Made Magistrate I . There were riots at Michipirrnten - late in 1884, d.u1'ving which the Pro-Ai vincial Magistrate was driven out. * Shots were fired through his lodge: and such hostility shown that he] deemed it wise to`depart. There was 5 no harbor and vessels could land only 5 in fine` weather. After the Magis-l trate was forced out a squad ofi police from Toronto arrived to re-l store order. They landed on the! bleak shore and the rioters retired to ` a safe place `a few hundred yards in I E the thicket and watched them overit the rocks.` The police -found them-5 I1 selves powerless in that battlefield of [X kopjes. There had been -rum run- ning to forbidden camps. wild orgies .b1` of various natures and hindrances to !_ work, also a certain defiance o'ered`!t to any action the Magistrate attempt- ed. The Toronto; police squad left; on the next boat. One of the rioters Eho petplans was to rid the place oftstz constables by any means. _The whis- `the key peddling centre was about sixty lsw miles from the lake. ' `an is I-`.XPLOlTS 61? BARRIE MEN} THE BARRIEAEXAMINER uaueuuu no _llUW uc uuu l)lUI'I('.'(l,tneIn- By heck,i? they said, as they rea- glized how they had been.outwitted, if we had'known' that we'd have fin- ished liim. We thought he had a whale army with him! I Classified advts. for the Toronto Globe can be sent through The Ex- aminer. Teachers wanted, help want- Eed, farms for sale, etc.,. etc. lltf .,_-_- _-.,.._,--.,,.. ..,,...... I Capt. Donnelly of. a Kingston `wrecking firm was working to re- lease the vessel City of Owen lSound ashore at Michopocoten at ,that time and later went to the iAmerican Soo where he `accidentally lmet the` escaped prisoners. They gqueried him and` he told them that at the time Moberly met them along the rocky wilds he was alone, and laughed at how he had bluffed them. I211 `manly , I-Ina.-. ....J _-vL`LA-- - ___., .. .._-.. -a-vvv\r\- ..--c ..Aua| I Their next overhauling ended in ia brilliant coup de grace. The es- icaped prisoners got out on Abbott's contract line and boarded a train. %Two of Abbott s detectives overhaul- led them on board. But they made la slip. The detectives dropped their guns on the car seats and stooped down to put leg-irons on the pair. Then occurred another psychological moment. The hunted pair instantly `grabbed the detectives revolvers and :held them up, drove them off the train and got away for good. But they didn't venture to prospect around those diggings again. A i l`1__.L 15--. I `turned back about a `mile to a ridge .where the snow was melted. He `built a fire, watching a high" snow` idrift between him and a point in the, jbush where evidently he expected! ~Ito discover something. 1 Quick Wit Saves Life I, That something transpired. In two }hours two figures emerged. . Mr. M. `started off 'tQ___i.ntercept' them. As} they approached he noticed they` iswung their coats over one shoulder i iand in one hand swung. a revolveri ;each. They had detoured into a ren-i idezvous of the gang and were pre-I gpared. Coming close, one of the two icriedz Halt! Mr. M. did not ha1t.I {One of the two fired at him point` iblank. Mr. M. had only an o1d-fash- lioned bull dog revolver. But his lhead was loaded with something bet-` ;ter than the revolver contained. Act- iing on his presence of mind, he im-; =mediately started on a runtowards the prisoners, half turning and call- ing as he ran. Come on, men, herel fthey are! The effect was psycho-i ilogical. Theeprisoners turned and lran. And Mr. M. was left in the irocks alone. The ruse had worked, [but the pair gotpaway, temporarily, {and Mr. Mober!y s wits"-saved his life. I .... . . - -- - - ' Read the Adlet Colu;n. ('i`o _;<;;11':inugd) THIS IS A STUDEBAKER {EAR BIG.-SIX DELIVERED IN BARRIE Set it side by side with any car-, irrespective of price and judge. That's the way to buy a car. See what each has to offer at its price, be- fore you make up your mind. It's the only way to` be sure you're getting just what you want- and it surely is the only way to appreciate how much you getpin this seven-passenger Studebaker at its price of $2475. And it's a feat that Smac- baker is eager to have you make. F or when you stand this new BIG-SIX side by '1 %C<';>rhparison is the F airest Test On every hand the thous.-, ands of BIG - SIX owners have found in this car every- thing they considered essen- nal to complete motoring satisfaction. This is another reason why Studebaker is the world s largest builder of six cylinder cars. side with other cars, you'll find it gives you all, in qual- ity of material and work- manship, that you can get in. any car regardless of price --and innitely more than you can get in any car at the same price. Page Three