THE*BARRlE..+E1XAMlNE1R % UV Vv III I 2nd Vice - Dr. Frank Porter, Waubaushene. ,1 12,- , , 1\,, 1-5 A` 111'. 1_____n '7 IIIIIICIIJDIICIIKVO 3rd Vice-Dr. -B. A. Blackwell, Penetang. Q,.......L...... "l`...-.u- Th. `LI VI` A-nun-.1`I CD69 I103 QB I-VIIV VV 9 1` President--.Dr. C.- G. Kirkpatrick, Orillia. I\ `I7 1' rI,,A; I\,,'I_, In CII\.7\(KQll5v Secretary-Treas.-Dr. H. T. Arnall, Barrie. ' INNISFIL PARK` BY-LAW The park by;1aw which is being submitted by Innisl Tp. Council in response to a petition from township ratepayers, provides for the purchase of 86 acres at the end of the 8th line (part of lots 27 and 29) at a costof $18,000, the amount to be spread over twenty years. 1 ,J_,,, ,.D This property `has a frontage of 3145 feet with ample ne sand beach for bathing. It is the most centrally located park property available for Innisl. There are about 200. maple trees planted four years ago which will make a beautiful grove in a few years. Very little expenditure would put the roadto the beach in good shape. 9 1 auapc. When the price of lakefront lots 5 is considered it will be seen readily that this property is a good buy. High prices are paid for shore line; in fact $10 per foot frontage would be below the average. Yet the pur- chase price for the park is only $5.72 per fo_ot for the front lots without taking into consideration the large - acreage in the rear. And spread- . ing the $18,000 . over twenty years with interest at 5% per cent. it would mean, on a basis of the 1921 roll, only 60 per $1000. This pro- portion will become less as the as- sessment increases. One object in extending the payments over 20 years is so that the rising generation, which shares the benet, will pay its por- tion of the burden- If the by-law passes, the property will be purchas- ed directfrom the owners and no com- mission will be paid by the township. .L_`_-._ -.. {V_A.--.. IIIIDDIVIA IVIOI wv ru--- ..., -__- The vote is to be taken orV1mSatu.r- day, July 22, and only owners of pro- party may vote. - ,, __ IIIL. T.'1_._...3-..-n an-u 1:\nuvu an-rug v v -v- As far as The Examiner can learn, `A the Council is not_ pushing this _as any special project of its own, but is - desirous that the ratepayers should have full information on the subject. The Council deserves credit` for are riving at such an advantageous agree- ment and giving the electors `an op- portunity to provide a. municipal re- creation ground not only for the people of today, but'--to" an even greater degree-for -future genera- L3;-an as BIIVV` tions. MEDICAL MEN now ANNUAL MEET HERE CIRCULATION 59th You ` 4'50 "53 THE I '5 "959 ' ' H. A. Henry, for a. number, of yers principal .and -owner of the Barrie Business College, has sold his school to T.` W. Wauchope. ll- `l7......L.g..... .' 6....nL..- A-G QV `O '7 I '7 KIIBIIVHCI Mr. Wauchope is a teacher of broad business experience. He taught public school in York county after graduating from Normal school but subsequently took up commercial work and accountancy. He put in almost nine years on the staff of Shaw's schools, Toronto, and was principal and -manager of Shaw's Riverdale school -for six years. He then went -into the mercantile eld, becoming accountant and office man- ager for Weyerstal & Co of Toronto and subsequently did general account- ing, auditing and income tax work thereby gaining a valuable experi- ence which makes his college work more practical and interesting. But the call of the classroom came again and Mr. AWauchope returned to the profession of teaching, and last year was principal of the Albany Business College commercial department with eleven teachers under his charge. T]- .......n... L- `D......l.. L.'...L'l . . _ A lIt\IA VJOVGII UIEIOVIIIEID uuuvb IIAD Unions: He comes to Barrie highly recom- mended by the school fraternity, student bodies, and business men vvho have associated with him. Mr. Wauchope is of Scotch parentage and an active member of the Presbyterian Church. He is a man who has the `interests of hiscommunity at heart and will be back of every progressive movement for Barrie and its district. B,II ', Illv v vollwllv Ava. Java. I. on The following is copied from the Knickerbocker Press of Albany: Prof. Thomas W. Wauchope,` head of the Albany Business College com- mercial department, was [given a travelling bag and` wallet `by the faculty and students at a testimonial meetingin the College assembly room on the close of Prof. Wauchope s first school year. Professors Miller and Dean of the faculty made the presentation and commented on the high esteem in which the head of their department was held. Mr. Wau- chope, who has been active in Albany Masonic activities, was mayor of the Central Young Men s Christian As- sociation Dormitory City, which is controlled .as a municipality and was chairman of the city-wide association members` council. A banquet in the dining-`room of the Central Y.M.C.A. was also tendered Mr. Wauchope last night on the eve of his departure from our city atwhich he was pre- sented with as silkvumbrella by the dormitory men. Chief of Police Kuhn made the presentation. Mr. Wauchope made a suitable reply in which he stated it was always a pleasure to help. and" assist `in any forward movement for the better- ment of mankind. He will leave Albany tonight to take over a com- mercial school he has purchased in Barrie, Ontario, and his many friends wish him every success in his new field of endeavour. , ,L____ _L _ Inuu av uaavnovvo __ L__--.._ - CHANGE or OWNERSHIP IN BUSINESS COLLEGE IICl\I VII Ull\ICOlV\-Fills Barrie is fortunate in having a school of the reputation of the Barrie Business College and also in having a man of the type of Mr. Wauchope come here to carry on its good work. Y_I'_` L....:~.:.n;u Amp! ~\Innn`:lInI novnnn, DUIIIU IIIFLV UV U955; van avu vvu V: v...- . His training and practical exper-- ience should _make a course at the Barrie Business College of great value to any young man or woman. Orillia Docior New President; Pliysicians and Wives T Have Busy Day. Sixty members.of the County of Simcoe Medical association, accom- panied by their wives, attended the tenth annual convention of the as- sociation held at Barrie last Thurs- day. ` 'l_II__-_!---. LL- ,,_-!,A ,:I A DALSTON FARMER IS ROBBED BY "SILENT zxcumcn muss Morley Beath,'farmer, Dalston, ar- `riving home abput 9 o'clock last Saturday night, found himself minus $30 in cash and in possession of :1 here and buggy he had not bar- gained for. The exchange was made in his absence. On arrival home Mr. Beath met a stranger who asked if he could be accommodated for the night. Mr. Beath hadno rooms to let, so the stranger excused himself. Prompted by circumstances , Mr. Beath investigated things and found that money left in a pocket upstairs had disappeared. By that time the `stranger also had varnoosed, but his horse remained. The aairwas com- municated to Chief King who got in touch` with Toronto authorities who later informed the Chief a man giving the name of H. Wells had procured a horse in the city which he had failed `to return. Since then it has been learned a Mr. Cross isthe owner of the animal and has taken steps to recover it.' The address of Mr. Wells has not as yet been ascer- tained. V ' Demonstrations in sheep dipping were made by A. Hutchinson, `Agricul- tural Department, in various places in the `county recently, with the idea of eventually establishing more. community tanks. /The _ tanks al- ready established have . proved a ` boon to the sheep, inexpensive to * sheep owners, and resulting in more ' protable wool and mutton, it is re- ' ported. ' * Maple Legf phints, Flo-Glaze, var- nishes, etc. W. A. Lowe & Son, fur- niture dealers. , ' lltfc SHEEP DIPPING BENEFICIAL Knock_climbed out of the cellar position by winning their home game with Barrie on Monday, July 10 to the tune of 15-9-a merry one to their own ears but one which sound- ed like a dirge to Barrie. The home team tallied seven times in the thi d and eight times in the seventh, ad. it is putting it mildly to say th't[ these were bad innings for Barrie I rm... L....-.-. -..:...1 --.L:..1. ..--.-_... ._...._L_ tnese were oaa mmngs Ior barr1e.; I The heavy wind which swept across I the diamond did not bother the out-. elders, any, especially the Barrie two who were good. Contrary to expectations the inelders were the ones to suffer and the numerous in- eld errors were the cause of Barrie s downfall. Change of twirlers did not change the luck, although Hartt re-l lieved Plant in the third innings. - I n......:.. :..:1...a ;. -.......... .-... .1... c....;.' |n\vv\I oauunv as: many uunnu Ianuaslsau Barrie fai1ed.to `score in the first frame, a double play which centered about second being the feature.` Knock went out one-two-three. Car- son made a brilliant catch in left eld which spoiled Boyd's drive. ' `In LL- ............l D . _ _ . . _ . . ...`..I -_....l a l\rIl uyvanvu Il\I.y\IQ ullvvo in the_second Barrie scored once when flant lived on Boyd's mu at first and was forced in when Lock- hart passed Gilchrist with the bases. full. The homesters missed a chance to even up when W. Sutherland fan- (Continued on page 13) LACROSSE, AND THOSE wno PLAYED IT IN BARRIE INATMHE nus or LONG AGO \-BIC. v Following the registration of mem- bers the ladies adjourned to the Bar- rie Country Club and the profession convened at the R. V. hospital. Pro- fessional and scientic presentations began with X-Ray exhibits, followed by a presentation of clinical cases and pathological specimens, Mid- day luncheon was served at the hos- pital, the ladies dining at the Country` Club. I n. - -- - 'lt is stated right here that the above lines, or words to that effect, ' were written a good many years ago{ by some other illustrious guy who; got away with it ever since, as other-] wise they would probably be pro-, nounced pretty punk poetry as used` in connection with this present sketch. I But nevertheless they express quite` feelingly the realization of the writ- er, after reading in The Examinerlj of the revival of lacrosse in Barrie; after being in a comatose conditionl for the past twenty-five years or so} and glimpsing back several years even beyond that date to the time` when he took a more or less im- portant place in the mighty lacrosse battles--and the `word is used in its fullest meaning--which occurred each summer between the teams of Barrie, Orillia, Bradford and Beaverton, which usually made up the North- eastern_District of the Canadian La- crosse Association. nl, A__,,, __,'L:-I_ KNOCK PILES UP 151 RUNS .qlN TWICE up 1-Champion Team of the World in 1875, and Lots of Near Champions-Big Excursions on Holidays from Toronto -Enthusiastic . Girl Rooters--Members of the l Barrie and District Teams, and also the Loyal T T Old Supporters. Barrie Trounced on Mpndayi % . By Score of 15 to. 6; I Errors Galore. V | U1 UBUC `1DD\l\alGDl\lll I l The reference to the team which. won for Barrie,, in 1892, the Inter- mediate Championship of the C. L. A. proved interesting reading, though it related to events happening years, after the present winter had left the old town. I have before me a group picture and record of that particular team--2 tie games, 3' losses and 11 wins, and scoring 59 goals them- selves, with 27 for their opponents. Jack Lennox was eld captain; Dan- iel Spry, president; Will Baikie,, secretary, and Jim Vair, treasurer. l `Dad. Llgnln nuuunv Dnun:n)a nunvn-izivi SUULCUGILJ, uuu van: vuaa, vavuuuavan u But that wasn't Barrie s premier? lacrosse team. Away back in 1875 Barrie had the championship lacrosse team of the 'world,. inasmuch as itl defeated, as fast as they arrived, every club which came up to meet it, but nally had to lower its colors to a team from Hamilton, which was made up of players from Toron-I to, Ottawa and Montreal. Owen` Sound at that time held a very close place with Barrie for leading the lacrosse world. The games then were played in the old Queen's Park -three games at `one time were often being played there-before the Hamilton and Northwestern Railway track ran, through the grounds to come into its station at the corner of Bayeld and Sophia streets. ` I IHLA ---3L.u. -can An`cv 1| titan Chan The writer was only a wee kid then who used to lug a big lacrosse stick` twice as long as himself over to those I practices at 4 o'clock in the morn- ing to scrap with the other kids for the honor of elding in the stray balls, a mile or so, in relay throws, when the men were playing, most of the time shing the ball out of the creek which ran through a gully at the east side of the grounds; But-a vivid memory remains. of most of those gamesfand competitions which UL Duyuciu uuu Duplua auxccvuu | would comprise half a -dozen teams or CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY _13, 1922. Of all sad words Of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: I'm an old has-been. \ta\-we At the afternoon session the first subject was presented by Dr. J. D. Cunningham of Alliston, and discus- sion opened by Dr. E. G. Turnbull of Barrie. Dr. F. W. Marlow, Tor- onto; Dr. R. J. Carson, Orillia; Dr. B. A. Blackwell, Penetang; Dr. M. Lyon, Toronto; and Dr. A. P. Ardagh, Urillia, introduced di erent scientic and medical subjects on which there was general discussion. Dr. W. D. Sharpe, president, Peel County bMed- ical association, and Dr. J. J. Fraser, district officer of health, Toronto, were visiting guests. V ` ' ~ -WITH WHICH is AMALGAMA l`ED- (By Fred W. Grant, Victoria, B.C.) No one who ever played a lacrosse game on the old Queen's Park in Bar- {rie will ever forget the gnarled old pine tree stump he had to dodge a- round on the upper eld, or the big Iwide entrance door of the old drill hall which was used for one goal, in {practice games, or the thistle patch` --where the bandstand now is--wlfen ` you had to pick about a million thist- `lles from your knees or elbows because !your check had bodied or cross- [checked you across the shoulders. [Judged by the lapse of time before * they were entirely removed, some of '!a foot in length. `those thistles must have been at least I Anoutstanding event in Barrie s musical history took place on Friday night, July 7, when St. Andrew s .YChurch opened its "splendid new pipe organ. The new instrument, which is one of the finest organs north of Toronto`, is thoroughly modern in `every respect'and with its varied jstops, combinations and accessories lplaces at the disposal of the organist lmany of the effects of a great or- ~v 3 chestra. On Friday `night the appreciative audience which gathered. despite the storm had ample opportunity to judge of its quality by hearing the very attractive programme presented by the gifted organist and choir- `master, Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., I`IF"I"fll' ; 5 a g o\JoAIQo His organ selections, ve in num- ber, were varied and well suited to ' display the power and compass of the instrument as well as the variety and beautiful tonal qualities of the var- 'ious stops These numbers were: Prelude in C sharp minor (Rach- maninoff); Evensong (Johnston), Meditation on a Famiiiar Hymn (Hardy), Caprice, op 20, (No.3, (Guilmant), Introduction to Third` Actlof Lohengrin (Wagner). Even- (Continued on page 16) 151". ANDREWS onans $3,000.00 PIPE ORGAN` `more in an elimination series and would last all day from 8 o'clock in the morning until darkness, and from which the home team invariably came throng as winners. `v - The members and ladies were en- tertained at a` garden party at Sim- coe Hall, Allandale, between .5 and 6 o'clock, at which was held a re- ception by Dr. and Mrs. F; E; 4Webh. Manuals and 1268 _Stops'; I Fine Recital by Mr.` l A `Hardy and Choir. Some of the players on those or- iginal lacrosse teams in Barrie were :- Jim and Tom Edmanson, Harry and Dan Maundrell, Tom and Archie Mc- Vittie, Bill Moore, Edgie King, Frank Buttereld, Marsh Butler, Pearce Davidson, Bill Sidsworth, Jim Mit- chell, Chuck (Judge) Gunn, Will ' (Senator) Bennett, Sam Macey, Alf. Lee, Ed. McIntyre, Harry Hicks, Mick and'Jack Reardon, Hudson and Bob Burns, Jim Todd, Bob Cuthbert, `Billy and Herb. Mann, Charlie and Fred King, Tom Hill, Harry Graham, Jim_ Graver, Barney Cassin, Harry White, Bob Gallagher, Billy Edwards, Billy McLaughlin, Nat Neill, Sam Harrison, Fred and Will Capon, Sylv. `Hurst. _ ' ,1 1 IA 51 Ill. DU- But it was only a year or two later [when we kids had ourselves develop- ;ed sufficiently to have a real team` of our own, with real uniforms and real matches against clubs from other towns in the district and from To- ronto. And the name of that rst boys club in Barrie was the Oneidas. `I am_ not quite certain as to the year but in these reminiscences of the old `happenings in Barrie of 40 years ago, what difference does a year or two either way make to any of us now? But they surely could play lacrosse, l and gained a reputation with op- ponents for being a pretty strenuous bunch, and in the two years it was in existence, won 24 out of 25 games played. Only a year ago The Toronto Telegram printed a complimentary reference to that Oneida team of l 1880. | I had the honor of being, besides `the goaltender of that boys team, salso the sec_retary~treasurer of the club, and cherish to this day a deeply- cut initialled and dated lacrosse ball used in those games in 1880. Lest was only one of .the perquisites of the honorable office, letit be understood that the club dues were only 10 cents a .year, and the maximum amount in the treasury at the beginning of the season usually. reached about 1.50. (Continued on page 2) . it might be suspected that that ball H. J. Heath, who has been teaching in Toronto since `he left Barrie, will have a place on the staff when the B. C. 1. opens in September, the Board of Education on Monday night appointing him to his former post with the rank of assistant principal. Other appointments were made to the collegiate staff. All the members were present except Trustees King, Stephens, Brother and Jackson. Pupils Taking Music A letter was `read from the Deputy Minister of Education advising the Board that children receiving musical instruction may do so in school hours without being liable to any penalty, provided the absence did notexceed onehalf-day a week. A .....I:...-.J.:....... ........-. A:-.nuvnJ -Punvvu UIIC-IIGLJ-`Ha G VVV\rl\o Applications were received from `Miss H. Card and Miss Drucilla Pou- cher to be placed on the list for vacancies in the public school teach- ing sta . line. If 14` `I7:-nwnn:nn vtwnrvl-A I\n P Ills auau ' Miss M. E. Warnica wrote that she could not continue to teach on the permanent staff at a salary of $900, and if further increase could not be granted she asked that her name be transferred to the list for occasional supply. A motion was later passed placing Miss Warnica on the supply list. Pick B. C. 1. Teachers The Management Committee re- commended: That Miss E. Adams of Peterboro take Miss E. _Guthrie s place at a salary of $1950.- "I'|Ln6- J-Ln mt\!0:lD`D\n+;I\`l\ n-P can F 1056 at a can; VJ. .A.uuvu J '4 That the resignation of Geo. E. Ramage be accepted and that Horace J. Heath be appointed Science mas- ter and assistant principal at $2700, increasing $100 a year until a max- imum of $3300 is reached. ` rl1`L_J. A C1 `ll ..... .. .. Gt-:..1:w.n. Ln] JIIIIJIII UL QIUIJUU ID Luuunsuug | That A. S. Morrow of Stirling bei appointed junior master at $1750 provided a personal interview prove satisfactory. (Mr. Morrow inter-| viewed the Management Committee` on Tuesday and his appointment has been agreed to). _ The report was adopted. Various Matters Owing to illness Trustee Brother- s leave of absence was extended three months. V 1 1- `Ali 1-,_L _ 1...... HIUII D113- The purchase of 100 feet of hose` and a lawn sprinkler for B.C.I. was authorized. "5 I N W, 777.. ._......l` __ __J. Dr. W. A. Lewis, president `of the association, and Mrs. Lewis enter- tained the membersand theirrwives at a banquet in Trinity Parish Hall at 6.15 o'clock. C UIIIIU1 ll4C\Jo Trustee Reburn was named as act- ing _chairman of the Property and Supply_ Committee during the absence of Trustee Stephens through indis- position. 'l`Ln Dnnm -cunt-u+ :1-ufn nnvnrniiffnn fn yvonvnvsxo The Board went into committee to consider applications for P. S. vacan- | cies and other `business. run 1. ;L. -,.,_-_'..1_._____L _.L' H. J. HEATH RETURNING TO BARRIE COLLEGIATE The result was the appointment of Miss Hazel Card to `ll Miss War- nica s place at a salary of $850 per annum. ` ' 1-. 4,, ___ J (1_____.`l__ IV.... I LC `.3616 U1. 1.}: \.lo 1 According to the agreement with caretaker McManus he is required to care for the grounds only a certain distance `from the building. n __,.1 _';.-___._____1 ._..;.:1 c1-_;-_.1--.Q The Property and Supply Com- mittee was authorized to have the King George School re-shingled; and also to take such action as it deems_ t concerning the engaging of help re care of B. C. I. L- LL- _..__--..--_A. --.1LL A lad giving. his name as Stanley Grabham, Blackstone Ave, Toronto, age 17, was sentenced by Magistrate Jeffs, Monday, to two months in jail on charges of vagrancy and resisting a-n officer. Stanley proved the goat for a gang found loitering near the Allandale station and` challenged by a G. T. special agent. _One of the gang-,.of large stature, hurled a rock at the G.. T. officer. The special agent made a rush for him, but the big chap proved to be especially eet of foot and got away while the others scattered, excepting Stanley who ed into Constable Rayner s arms. The local police andrailway agents are making special surveys for summer gangs whose specialty is foraging vacated residences. I George Bennett of Bradford, con- victed of perjury by a jury in Ses- sions Court, June 14`, was sentenced by Judge Vance last Saturday to three months _imprisonment, to date from date of conviction. Application for a stated case had_ been withdrawn, and M. B. Tudhope, Bennett's coun~-T sel, made a strong plea for leniency. Bennett's wife wept softly as Judge Vance told the prisoner that it was because the jury had recommended mercy,` that counsel felt satised he was penitent, that he had a family and that the Crown had taken a merciful view, a more severe sentence was not imposed. BRADFORD MAN IS SENTENCED Everybody come 'to the Garden Party given by the ladies of the Thornton Methodist Church, `next Thursday, July 20, and hear Jas. Fax. T. `A. Baker and H. Ballon. Cold meat supper will be served from 5.30 to 8'. Barrie Band in attendance, Admision 50 and 25c . 28c A. public meeting followed the ban- quet at which addresses were delivery ed by Dr. Fred W. Routley, director, Red Cross, Toronto; Hon. E.C. Drury, Premier of Ontario; Dr. T. Noble, counsellor representative for this district of the O. M. A., and Dr. Frank Porter, Waubaushene. A number of solos were sung during the evening by Herbert Main, Ham- ilton, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Main. lauauuc Lxvnl vuc uunnu:-:5. Board "adjourned until September. ONE OF GANG GETS JAIL uvvauavnvana Successful work of the Department of Health, including prevention of disease, can only be carried on by co-operation of the medical profession and the people, the Premier believed. In the medical profession s effort to co-operate with the Department it is not always true that the profession understands the problems as they present themselves to the Govern- ment, he said. And he illustrated this by citing experience in connection with a smallpox outbreak in which some persons conscientiously and strenuously opposed vaccinationwhilo at the same time deputations of doc- tors were arguing the benets of vaccination. ` .1 .1 I 11- Jam; 1, av luau 5 ll ms nu; V 7 9115116: The Premier's address, devoid of politics, was on the subject of Go-' operation, and was deliveredin con- nection with the annual meeting at the County of Simcoe Medical As- sociation. at 1 n.` v\ Premier E. C. Drury gave a frank exposition of the public health sit- uation in Ontario, as viewed by the Government, at a public meeting in Barrie last Thursday evening. H11..- 1)........:.... ... ..'.l.l........ A....-.`.I -D v uwuannuvnvn-. How,"without a rebellion, can you enforce it? he queried. You can only go as far as the people will allow, and therefore if a method is good the people must be educated to it. rs vv sun The Premier was not without vis- ion to the view of the laymen who `frequently describe the doctors as [patting themselves on the back. n `I"|`l....L.....A-..... L1... ..:..... J...`I.-.... 1.... L... [Puvunnnb u-npnnnuunvyu vnn Ull\ -usovax. Illustrating the view taken by lay. men sometimes Mr. Drury quoted Mn. |Dooley s philosophy in which Dooley- ltold Hinnisey that` if the Christian- Scientists had more medicine and the. doctors more christianity it wou1dn h_ matter much which the patient chose; so long as he had a good nurse. This` was not aimed at a particular person or group, but it may have hit a pre- vious speaker who declared that Chiropractors and Christian Scien. tists, have no right to be designated as doctors. ' 1 1 1 0 . .1, `I\ ,,,_~',_, I (LB uvv u\.I.l. Do On the whole subject the Premier believed it would be to the interest of the public to establish a depart. ment of public education in connec. tion with the promotion of health and treatment of all maladies. (I 1', uauuvannyn-u va. so n n . n unuaxgnuun He traced the interest of the gov ernment in public health from the rst quarantine act in 1794. Noth- ing from that date had been done till an epidemic arose in 1834, and a- nother in 1849 when the Central Board of Health was established. In. iterest then waned until another out~ break in 1873 when the act was a; mended authorizing municipal health officers. It was then the legislature began to take notice. A royal com-- mission was appointed to formulate a policy and after its ndings -in 1882 the Provincial Board of Health was created. '11,, A _L9,. .. 1.1.- I1__-__... _ "()vfficzai;sVfor the ensuing year were elected as follows;- ' I: II Iii I,,',1 0,1, \..L wuuuuo Further illustrating the Govern. ment s interest in the public health the Premier contrasted the appropria. tion'of $4,000 at the department s inception to a half. million expended in 1920. And the scope of the de. partment has recently been enlarged to include maternal and child hygiene, venereal, and industrial hygiene, or occupational diseases, till now the Department has seven divisions. He laid stress on maternal and child welfare work, referring regretfully to the attitude- in Barrie relative to the public nurse. VI..- I`...'~n--sauna` Inn 50:!` 111311 7&3 DRURY GIVES VIEWS ON PUBLIC HEALTH yxvycany. . `_ He believed the doctors appreciate what the Provincial Department is. doing and to extend this work their co-operation is necessary. He gave credit to past governments for in- itiating and establishing health boards and declared it is not \a work of politics, but a work for all to co- operate in. `5`I:`..\:Jnunn'n Ln anal-{anon-I ho\1nh l- CV0-operation by Government, _ People and `Physicians Is His` Idea. Ullc ! |`l lI\r ll lull DC: The Government, he said, had to do some unpopular work in con` nection with forcing ltration at a town near _Barri'e. It is in such mat ters, as" in sanitary work, that the medical profession can do great educativevwork, he believed. 'n_.._...I:..... ..1..-1.: -....u:...... 1u.. n...'....._ Cuuuaunvc vvvnsn, any uuanuvuuu V Regarding child welfare, Mr. Drnry said: I have more faith in one Can- adian child than in,ve immigrants. We wantthem well born and every.. thing done to see that they develop properly.. TIA 'lnn`:.-uvnp` OI-an Annfnun nu-|`~n.vnnan:o'h UFCLQUC Illa Epidemics, he continued,haven t the terrors they had 50 years ago, but the medical profession will be al- ways necessary, and it will be looked up to. The ideal physician will be employed to alleviate unpreventable disease and to prevent those that are preventable. `I -. LL- nnnnn an In` `\!O:VIlD:IIlI as`-ulutu lILCVUll|oGlJICu In the process "of bringing about the ideal co-operation the Premier referred, humorously, and perhaps not inaptly, 'as he suggested, to the old Chinese method of paying the doctor while one is well and stopping ` (Continued on page 4) SECTION 1? PAGES 1 TO 8 \JL Illici- 1st Vice-Dr. W. J. Scott, Cooks- town. ` I 11-, ` 'l\,, 1'.'I,___.I_ 'l\-,,;___