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Five other (`:15 sine die," t}M`. L on a date to be cation.of any of days `nqtice mus usual way. The: 1ows:-- I II hlaundrell vx for $513.35 . In-in prornissory rush- in favor of phUn~ Donnmn RHLL A'l.\llI|n.JuunJ nun.- in Ru}-1. VS. Geo. F. Pnttx Gahey. an actim: count anumntiny gopds sold and :1- `L0 rm of Puttx-2' `illia. Six civil non-j have been tried 2: and General Sess they were all trzu by Judge Vance. TL ..l` AL v; vuuby vu L The case of 0.1.: of Penetang vs. onto, a suit, for tiff for balance pairing :1 motor-h the defendant. du 1918, will be tri 11 a.m. E'm-ight V5. for" the sum of occupancy of :1 I ...... D.--:LL .,..`..,......_. .. Lucy Smith \- and A. A.` Rubin $1524.50 and $11 services ~remlm'z-d ry Robinson of ( keeper. "FL .\.~.......\.- ..,. Abby: . Thompson vs. recovery of Vhomward tr:-k wu. Aulucs a I Hun. All! the boats took over the races were run success. Tea was :49 Last boat arriving :s :1 grant time, the w years for the picnic. thank all those wl and `tea. The races and `vi 4 yrs.. boys. Hour 'mou_tl1;. 5 yrs. lm) George Seagram; 5 _ Melsbn Dodge; (3 yr .-ey, 5,Ernest Wolfend Hanmer. Mabel Su lalllgheh. l.lo_vql Blanch Seagrum. 7.0 Amos -Miller. Richu girls, Joan Mays. `l.i Herb Dyment. En girls, Mary Wullwi 3/rs., -boys. Neil Mcl 10 yrs.. girL<, Murjo Donagh; 11 yrs.) l "llyment; 11 yrs., g Heppleston; 12 yrs Fred Andertmi; 12 ?'en_ny. Ruby Hnuns .nerg- Richardson. J2 girls. Glatlys :Vlc`Bri:l lnoys, Jack Leslie. 1 Rosie Gofmn. Uln- 'hoys, Arthur Richn :"rs., girls, Doris Swimming R309.` 1;? 7Baldwin, Bud Ton -under. Sidney Bell. ` Read The Exa e local and di. 2: year and worth` IF 1'r`s REAL Eb$'I`A'l`E, SEE ME,` T Th: annn-11Va7l7;IV`17-i1\it_ picnib was held on Minefs Point. The A'L- 1.--`- A--l_ -..-_ - - - V v v v v v v vvvv` THURSDAY. J L The SUND1 Hear this i are E1\7I`s`}`[a lntemutiw Tmmrv Clarltion Home Block : Phone 31W. ular { Special ` VVashinJ Special` 1 "Bulk (E Special ` of :}0x.`: Fruit J} Head 0: The re}: is $15.0 $10.75. ` - then yozj Prunes. Special ufacture _ V\=':tt The Old Square Dance: Newmarket Express-Herald: ' The old square dances `continue to hold .a warm place in the hearts ofvthei 3 people. There was no more popular section on the street on Monday. night than that where the -old-fashe` ioned orchestra played the old tunes and popular melodies of the long ago. 3` AMONG axcumcus Toronto Telegram: T Ontario's .money might be. and often is, worse [spent than in sustaining the life and ensuring the prosperity of a brass ` band in every village of this province. Mol-et'Powor' than Same Almonte Gaaetce: It would ap- pear. sometimes. that quite a few_ autoists have too much horse power andhnot enough horse sense. _ '- %w&&$&wm%%&$&&3 H. A. HENRY % V ms REAL ESTATE MAN am. and Flow as Public opinion Ed; Bryson s CONFECTIONERY Barrie . - ` Allandale ' is delicious right down to the last spoonful. Try it at our fountains today or fakesome home for ` ' dessert. `WEEK-END CANDY Quaker` Molasses Kisses, '29:: per lb. These candies are of the highest quality made and sell regularty -at 35c lb. Ice Cream makes the best dessert. ' Farms. 4 all sizes "and 'pi._-iceg.-' 7 50 auras ne_at_' Balii-.--it snap." I FRENCH ICE CREAM H. A. HENRY Bran `judo Wanted 1'1-u: TROUBLE AT SYDNEY Wide attention has been attracted bv the situation -in Cape Breton. where the troops and provincial pol- ice have been called to nrotect the property of the `British Empire Steel Iwllvvo History can be searched invain for a parallel to the relations. phys- ical and political. between Canada and the United States. There has never been another such stretch of unguarded. boundary between two countries. "never two peoples living side by side for `so long` a period in entire harmony and good feeling. It . is all the more remarkable when we consider that the -two peoples are almost absolutely alike in evervthinz except that one of them cherishes a sentimental allegianceto the British crown. . ` V ' i Quay; H (CH5- Canada is under free institutions _--self-governed" and well-governed. It has bred a body of public men of ability and high character. Amer- ic'ans may not appreciate the worldly . wisdom that leads Canadians to cling to the British connection; but they can appreciate the sen-timent behind .their willingness to forgo the last lrights of complete sovereignty in 'their pride as a part of the British Empire, `for there is n_ow no material benet for them in the connection. Once the statesmen of the Dominion might have regarded separating from the Empire as sacricing protection that they needed. Now. if any duty remains. it rests on Canada to help England. The child looks naturally to shelterand protection at the hands of a parent: when it is grown up filial ;1'ection holds it._true to its`-alleg- ance. ~ - - A111! 1 , - I I- I I IlIUllIu As Minister of `Public Works, the Hon. Geo. S. Henry brings large ex- perience in its leading department, `that of Highways. , Knowledge gain- ed as a member of the York High- ways Commission, as an officer of the Ontario Good Roads Association and as a `student of `road-building for years should be of decided value to him in working out Ontario's road problems. 'l'\I..-.nuIn Mm f`_`.nhNn ' Drnuinniui pruuiuula. Though Mr. Goldie, `Provincial Secretary; has hadino legislative ex- perience, he is spoken of as a -man of strong executive capacity, for which there is ample` scope in the econom- ical and efficient administration of the reformatory institutions, hospit- als. and other public charities which will be this care. ,.__- L .11.- I1! ______ -_ uh vuuwo | Manufacturing. too, is doing for Canada what it did for `us a half `century or more ago. The trans- portation lines of the Dominion -are already mag'niticent'and are steadily improving. ' rn........a.. :. ......1_.. '.a_'.- !.__L!L-.'.l.!_.... VVIII I`? III` Alll EIIIWJU .'For `the `present `Mr. Ferguson takes'_ the Education` portfolio. This is thought to be only temporary.` Whena `suitable man is located for this very important department, Mr.; `Ferguson will in all probability re-. linquish this post and "devote himself to the duties of the Premiership, which are quite onerous enough to "occupy. his full attention;- ~ Because of his attitude on_O.'I`.A. enforcement, the inglusion of Dr. Godfrey in the cabinet is not very acceptable to the prohibition forces. His department of Health is `one of growing importance with opportun- ities for great public service. 1... l..:.. ..D:..:..I .......... .....4. 4.1.- IIVUIIIIIS LI-ll IJRQ LIWUCIIVI It is real prosperity of the sort that in the forties and fties was making the United States great. The country is lling up with immigrants of the best class, such as were than coming in swarms to the United States. The population is moving west and taking up land. The new Canada already furnishes much of the wheat on which {the 'Old-World `depends. ' u1m`...`.....n....A.....:...... L-.. 3.. _I._:__-_. _n_... Mr. Ferguson. has been particularly fortunate in securing for Attorney- General Mr. Nickle. His record in the Dominion _Parliament showed him a man of independent spirit, fearless and persistent in pursuing the course that seemedgright to him. Among people of all shades of political op- inion, Mr. Nickle is held in respect and the `general feeling is that he will endeavor to see that -the laws are fairly and impartially administered. II - '1\`|b\ Q Ifniol--in Gvkci nan! `fin- lulfly uuu uupatvlauy Guulxuaolovswuv Mr. John S. Martin, the new Min- ister of Agriculture, is in man of ed- `ucation and proven business capac- rity, a practical agriculturist with an international reputation as a poultry- man- He seems well qualied to give intelligent direction to -his depart- ment. ` e ` .- If_'.'.2..L_.. -5 'n..L1:.. nr....I.... 4.1.- U\lII\4IJ KJKIIVV-UCIKQI ICJGCVIIVIG UV \l`U|``IIRI Americans may well extend to the people across the northern fron- tier their heartiest congratulations on the. healthy expansion of their `country. There is and can be no` Jealousy in our hearts, for in the :prosperity of the Dominion there is |nothing for us but benefit. > T4. 3... .....J .............-..:4.-- -9 LL- _---;. The announcment of t;1ose`who' are to comose the Ferguson Minis- try has been `very favorably received. -- W, L ,_ I. - __ _...L:...I...1..1 IVIVQ L`-IL 6% GKIU lH\|JII\I_ aw; VIVVI In his official announcement, the Premier-designate says that the new government will endeavor to trans- late into action policies that will command the support of all classes and asks the co-_-operation of the pub- lic and the press. Whether or not he receives such co-operation depends entirely `upon the manner in which he serves the people of Ontario. AN AMERICAN VIEW or 'us.. The Youth s Companion, one of the high-class publications of the United States, last week had the following`. Ikindly editorial reference. to Canada: uA'........3........ .......~. .....II ....;......I L- `me New CABINET ' Some of the ratepayers who spoke- at the King George School meeting: on "Monday seemed tohave the idea that the Board was determined to cloe the school. They had no rea- son .for- so thinking... As was very` plainly"po`inted out by The Examiner last week, no such` aetion was con-` templated unless approved by -the ratepayers in that part of the town.-_' Monday's meeting had the desired resulteof acquainting the Boardiwith East End opinionon the question and an effort is to'be made to meet their wishes as far as possible. Although strongly opposed politic- ally to the policies advocated by the Only seventeen per cent. of the students writing the High School En-T trance examinations in Toronto this year were successful. This, however, is not quite as bad as it might seem, these candidates being what were left after 4456 pupilshad been ad- mitted to the collegiates without ex- amination,'simply upon the recom-_. mendation of the principals of the` schools. \J\iUl-\l\t_VI\lll LI IIIICII IIIUIII _- Dealing with this phase of.the dis- pute, an economist who has been closely studying thesituation writes: If the `humblest cottager in Cape Breton saw his house on fire he would beentitled to extinguish the ames. If any man tried to interfere, so that the house wasleft to burn, he would be arrested--even_ though he were the president of the British Empire -Steel Corporation, or the prime min- ister of Canada. _ That defense for the property of the humblest cottag- er is `available also ~ for` property which the British_Empire Steel Cor- poration" holds on lease from the province. -With those who dare to challenge this right therecan be no .parle,v and no compromise. 117:. 4.1.3.. ..x-..... `L... ...L.. l.....- -.... When Barrieites were using water at the rate of fty gallons per capita daily, the commissioners quite pro- perly considered the consumption ex- cessive. However, Barrie s record was moderate compared with Lon- don, Ontario, which used daily during the hot spell an average of 125 gal- lons for each citizen. There is universal regretall over- Northern Ontario," says the Sudbury. Star, at the announcement of the cancellation of the tour of the Mir chigan_ Pikes -Association. The north country shouldnit waste many. regrets on missing this aggregation of` pikers.- Their mosteoutstand-~ ing mark is ability to advertisethem-' selves free. ` If their tours have any: va1ue,_tovthe towns. visited, it is not_ yet apparent. ' `. Read The Examiner `and get all the local and district news. $2.00 a year and worth more. v uusvu VIII: llllrll uclhgx gu 1VULI\a For men who respect law, and or- der.. the presence of thelpolice and military wasno excuse for calling a sympathetic strike. They were not there to take part in any dispute over wages or to make possible the use of strike-breakers." They were brought there only for the purpose of protecting the property of the company in view `of what had" occur- red in Cape Breton before and be- cause the strike leaders refuse to guarantee that there would be no destruction by their men. 1`\....l:...... ...:4.l.. a.L:.. ...I....-.. .'.c 1.1.- .1:.. .yuInw,v nu IIU Uvlllpluflllcu With this view those who have any regard for property_ri'ghts will agree. `The _miners have taken an -.un_tenahle position `and they"will `lose . Public opinion in Canada? will` insist ;that citizens orcorporations be given fair `protection for` their property. I Corporation from striking steel work~ lers and miners. The latter broke their contract with the company and went out on sympathetic strike, mak- ing the_ presence of the troops their excuse "for so doing. _The Red el- ement_is very strong among the min- ers there and is under the dangerous leadership of `a Scotch bolshevist named MacLachlan, whose advice they accepted as against the wise counsel of` the head `of the United Mine Workers of America, who or- dered the men back to work. '3... _.--_. __l_, . I With`John S. Martin. the Wye!!- dotte King, as Minister of Agricul- ture, the . poultry industry should thrive in Ontario. ' In Pennsylvanian ne of $200 and a prison term of three years is the; penalty for a person driving while; under theeinuence of -liquor. This is the proper method to free` the streets` andhighways of the menace of thedrunken motorist - fortun- ately not very common in Ontario nowadays. . One thing about a street car con-~ ductor's job is to be envied-_-he does- n t need to hesitate about telling a, fellow where he gets off at. ` Motor tourists and other summer? visitors are .ste_adi-ly increasing in numbers. A little kind attention and`. courtesy on the part of the citizens: with whom they come in. contact will go a long way towardsoreating a ' favorable opinion of the town._ In his cabinet building the Hon. Howard Ferguson showed quite as good judgment in what be excluded as in what be included. teld, begins to go to seed.as soon as.` A business, like the plants `in the ' it stops growing. Advertising is onef of the best aids_ to growth. ` A Provident Country Acton Free Press: Canada is sure- ly a provident country. Three bil- lions of iife insurance is in force in this country-an average of $388,per` citizen. In the last ten `years more insurance has been written for Can- adians than in all the years before. All previous records were smashed in 1922 by many companies and to- day Canadians are as. well protected for the emergencies and eventualities of life as those of any other nation. .._.,.....,, VVKJAI- ......,..5 .,....,.e ....u _......e.. '- }the rebel? army. -For this they suf-I *3 ,f_ered the extreme penalty of the law,_i d by hanging,-'on Apr. 12, 1838. in] Toronto, and a monument to their`; `joint memory stands in the Toronto} e"Necropolis,. to which their bodies} nsqvvere removed after being interred] e~'3'for..twenty years in the Potter's] '-Eield. Lount led a body of rebels! . __ the so-called battle of Montgom-E . ;ry s Farm, near Toronto. Matthews` also participated in the uprising and! `both were thus technically guilty of treason,-and both so pleaded at the ' trial. But the lapse of the years has left the memories of the two men ` unstained as to honor. They served jtheir country from the highest mo- _t_ives. and .the benecial result of f1 the rebellion asagglwhole excuses a` and justies their disloyalty. nil-I4on;t-W; Fielding, the , Montreal ' -Star paid to the Finance -Minister -on. his appointment as a Privy Council- lor .the following ne tribute :- In a long political career, in which many battles have been won and even greater ones lost. Mr. Fielding has 7 set an example both in the Legislat- tire and in his administration by hi sincerity, his_ unblemished integrity. and by the devotedfealty of his ser vice. _Canada may well be proud that the King has crowned an untar- nished record` of service by an intim- ate and personal honor to one .of `her distinguished sons. e 1 VA` .eaaaaeeaaeaaaea HON. L. P. BRODEUR Many honors have been earned by the subject of today's Who's Who-- the Honorable Louis Philippe Brod- ' .eur, one of the Judges of the Su- ~ preme Court of Canada, to which position he was appointed in 1911. Laval University gave him his edu- cation and also his LL.D. degree. 1 Soon after being called to the Bar he was given the K.C. honor. Jour- nalism also occupied his attention commenced in 1891 with election to the House of Common's,_and on his re-election in 1900 he was appointed position he occupiediwith exceptional dignity and fair-mindedness. His knowledge of both English and French was a great aid in this" result. In 1904 he joined the Izaurier Gov- . ernment, of which he was an able - first navy bill introduced in the Can- -.a.dian'Par1iament and was also re- ' sponsible for establishing many new _aids to navigation in the St. Law- Jrence. Mr." Brodeur was a member _or the Imperial Conference in 1907 and 1911 and was a joint plenipoten- ; tiary in -the Franco-Canadian Treaty. , Our subject also represented Canada _ at` the Imperial Defence Conference and at other similar and important gatherings. ~ France gave him its Legion of Honor and Judge Brodeur ' has long since won a position of hon- or -and esteem. in the..eyes of. his ; `fellow Canadians. `for a time. His more public career - Speaker of our national assembly, as ` member. He was the author of the lmms QILCANADAE LU: IIIIBJ vu5uu V`-V.:%VIl\I A Inns. auaanw . struggle and died togetheii. -Samuel! Libunt and Peter Matthews `are thus .i;1separa'bl'y' linked together as vic- lginis of the William Lyon Mackenzie . rebellion in 1837-38, -As his follow- ters, in the; sense of being` strong _'critics of the. than existing Family: Campaet and equally strong advo-` .cate`s of a system of self-government,l they took. an active part in the act-i~I `moniotis discussions of the day and} snally were among those who joined ~f's.'1`... u....L..m ........... m...` u.:.. n..... ....: l Biographical Sketches of Shun! H of` this Dominion : Big" Men Whoi Have fagsed Away. . ` _. LOU.NT..AND mcrruaws ` .`fLount and Matthews are two nam-I esthat should and must go together-,! for they fought together in the same? Ltbgether. thus" _~.`_.._-__.__,1.1-_-. 1:__1___r' 4---.-1.--, - &&%&&&&&&&&m%w `OUR CANADIAN >3 WHO'S WHO 7' How mat uh. Fair Sex Vote? ,\'Klncardine Reporter: - We don't know how the fair sex voted. but if they all voted dry, then their hus- bands must have put over an awful joke on them. Very f_ew wet cand- idates have been `beaten. We would just like to know what proportion of women voters there are in the Prov- ince. If they are inthe. majority. then we want to ask who is to blame for all these wet candidates being elected to the Legislature. ` Reading `the advts. is protble employment. FRUIT JARS `Pints, $1.25 dozen Qts.,' $1.35 dozen l)0MlNl0N STORES, Limited %WE SELL TO SATISFY AYLMER . CHOICE CORN 2 tins 25C of Vital. Importance to%theBuilder 0llon Hardware Co. .O. Ceda Polish A Message . 07 . A Liquid Vener` V `H _' You whoare building` re-modellingthisyear- are, no doubt, giving the roofing end of the work, serious thought. .It is necessary to do_s_o,. as a wrong step in that direction means endless :dis- comfort and expense. The qualities you seek` most` `are, proof against all weather, durab1l1ty,~_fire-re- sisting and attractiveness. We are fortunate in -that we carry a line of `rooting which meets these demands. .'l`here s a reason why RUB-ER-OlD ROOFING enjoys a world-wide reputation. It is the original prepared roong, being on the market V for over [30 years. We hold samples of No. 2 roll roong which was taken off a building after eleven years wear. The saturation still remains perfect and the `roofing is, in general, in a splendid state of `preservation. These samples are indisputable proof of the wearing qualitiesof RUB-ER-OID. There is a product for every purpose, including the 4 in one shingles with a particularly fine slate sur- face, the distinctive Hexigon design in same n- ish (green or red), Laylite in same nish with patent lock grip. specially adapted for the purpose of covering-over old shingles, light, medium and heavy roll roong with smooth ,surface-this is saturated with pure asphalt-which obviates the necessity of the sand finish found "on rootings treat- ed with a cheaper saturation which is inclined to run. Our `latest addition is an /18-inch slate sur- faced roofing. This makes a_ very secure job, be- ing nailed and cemented twice as often as the or- dinary 36-inch. We have also the 36-inch. in same material. A;.com_nlete line of `sheathing felts un- excelled for insulating purposes. ..-. ._.--.. V -w. -- - _~ _ T Oshawa Reformer: The wet? .vic-_l tory in Manitoba indicates what students of political economy have long known to he `a `fact, that reforms doynot go forward without setbacks.. It.` is impossible to obtain uniform progress on any great moral ques-3 tion. There is always the ebb and. flow of public opinion. Looking back! a third of a century, the temperance forces have every reason to feel on- cquraged over their achievements. The moderate prices` on these inimitable pro-_ ducts are worth enquiring about. 22 PLUMS, heavy SYNP Windermere Chocolates . lb. Kellogg : Corn Flakes, 3 pkg. 29C JAR RUBBERS, 3 dozen for 25 zmc ma RINGS, dozen" Richmello Te; 75.: lb. Direct Same Energy on Marketing` Perth Courier: The farmers of Ontario have tried political action, and it has brought them little. It would be interesting to see what the. same -amount of energy would ac- complish if spent on,the solution of their one big problemiof getting their produce to at suitable market. and re- taining for themselves a greater por- 7 tion of what the ultimate consumer pays for it. ' lj3_gIe $almim 1.1;. `tin, 25 2lb.s.25c MILD CHEESE 25 lb. uvvuunuuwuu . Qgcon ' H3r_seshoe . . . _ ._ ISC 20c CIVIL CASES FROM C0 Has 8 business prositlons for your consideration. . Several houses for rent. .3 small houses on easy terms for_sa[e,.'_ J havei houses at practically .ove.r,y. price-l--ove_1f l25_ ` to .chooso ti-9m_.