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the province, the best hotel and res- t try, well kept parks and gores, a golf :1 cannula-I It has been the custom of citizens of this town for years past to speak of Beautiful Barrie with a great deal of pride, and not 'without rea- son, for have we not one of the most beautiful situations of any town "in Canada, some of the finest homes and best kept premises to be found any- where, the purest water on the con- tinent, some of the finest` stores in taurant accommodation in the _coun- course par excellence, splendid bowl- ing greens and tennis courts and numerous should appeal to the summer visitor? But Barrie's reputation has only been local owing to the fact that little has 1 been done in the past to advertise the town. This year the Town Coun- cil wisely decided to reach out after the summer tourist business and had an attractive map "folder issued and- widely circulated across the line. on was snug..- N -....- u.-L u---,-L -- other `advantages that ' on v waauuliio Is there not some way that the different parties interested can come together, so that Barrie may not lose the results from all the expense that has already been incurred and that the town may keepfaith with those who may read, the advertising al- v ready distributed? Of course,` if the I Council is not prepared to make the - camp attractive and have it properly `supervised and regularly inspected; - then the sooner the matter is dropped M i the better. A competent man should , be placed in charge, whose duty it .` would be to see that everyzlnm: is kept in a clean and sanitary condition and that only tourists of the desir- 3 able class are admitted. The sea- son is only a short one, a couple of 5 months more. `Why not get together ` and try the camp out for a short `time, with a distinct understanding that it be abolished if found to be undesirable? ' ` yuu, .vL yuaauuy (I new IIICCOPY. .While we believe in turning all the tourist trade possible to the hotels, especially when Barrie now has splendid accommodation in this line, there is_ no. denying the fact that thousands of the very best peoplego on these camping trips just` because of their love of the outdoors,` while thousands of . others pass through Barrie on their way to summer plac- es in the north who would be glad of a short stop in town if an attract- ive place with conveniences was available. - ` 9ro FLOAT RE:-'uNb1Nc LOAN A _____! J I X4 uuacvwuu IIU 301383585 tne Importance of making it comfortable. He then `takes 'up the subject of making the home beautiful. To those who ob- ject that this is an expensive process he renlies that n .....+.-..- UIAII`-A s- ........ ........ V... an an expensxve process replies that it costs'no more to make a home beautiful than to make - The Home It aiobby .Arnold Bennett v'vrites in the June Woman s Home Companion on The Home as a Hobby." His main thesis is that families should devote a part of their energies to the perfecting of the home, and as a first step in that direction he stresses the importance making it nnmm~+.1.1.. 1:. n--- v u; uvulc llli a share in t own people.` is a great need of this country`. There -are too many preventable accidents ~dustry pays, through the Compensa- ' workers should give thought to accid- . mand which both workers and exec- More safety and feviver accidents on the streets, in the homes and in industry. In this province alone in- tion Board, an annual tax of about six million dollars for accidents, and- this is only part of the loss, for the -employer and employee alike suffer every time there is an accident in- volving loss of time. Safety is large-. V Tly a habit of mind-and like other ha- bits can be acquired. Thinking safety will, therefore, produce safe- ty, so that both. management and- ent prevention, to -the end that the , awful toll in human su"ering' and the ` very considerable sums of money lost- may be reduced to a minimum. More safety is a reasonable demand of in- dustry in this country and is a de- utives will support. . ..uu vs. a yuul.` pl.'UIeSSOI`. _ The list could be added to inden- itely, but these will go to show that thisis the age of democracy and that poverty is no barrier to success. Fail- ure or success rests with the individ- ual . himself. mm: at a very early age. - ' PresidentpCoolidg'e of the United States is the son of a New England farmer. Premier Herriot of France is the son of a poor officer, and nephew of a cook. ' Premier Mussolini of -Italy is the son of a small shopkeeper. I Chancellor Marx of Germany is the son of a poor professor. ` "Nu: 1123+ ......1.J L. .4: 1 - ' ` ` i The Age of Democracy 1 Ontario Reformer: Sometimes , boys say that there are no opportun- ities for advancement today unless you possess wealth or have a pull. Boys who talk like that should count over the list of men directing the affairs of the nations-or_Big"Busi- y-`#7,, 0 -5 V -7 n ss--and they` _will change, their - gunnluo Premier Ramsay MacDonald was the son of a poor farmer and went to `work `at a very early Preaidnn+f(`.na\I:A.... -3 LL- "- '- ' .$F3$$**I4% 53* X`K0F X0I"X0X` `(AMONG EXCHANGES ,-, -__ --..,., ....c w uc spent among our own people" to maintain employ- ments and to contribute towards the prosperity of the nation as a whole." and vans: 'vUlll|Il'yo" An apt paraphrase of this might be:- _I don't know much about in- ternational nance, but I do know this. _If Canada borrows abroad, the interest goes each year to foreigners and eventually the principal has to be paid back to thefn, but whenwe borrow from our own people, all the interest stays here to be spent among neonle" tn mm'n+..:.. .......1...- unovllauulvll are enuuea 7.0 the money spent_ by our 1 it ugly, no more, that is, in money, for he admits that it requires more time and more thought. At the close of his article, Mr. Bennett replies to another objection as follows: And now, lastly, some will say to me: `Why all this preoccupation with ma- terial things? If the.making of a perfect home is to be our hobby, must we not soar above the material plane? Are not behaviour, tact, mu- tual comprehension, loving kindness, the nrnnnr HI:-...+:.\.. -4! 1-:----- There are in Barrie many trees `whose lower branches overhang they Isidewalks in such a way as to be a `source of inconvenience and annoy- rance to pedestrians. Many of these `trees would probably be trimmed were it. not for the regulation re- quiring citizens to first obtain per- mission from the Town Council. This regulation is, no doubt, a good one, but many people would let their trees :grow until the walks are entirely ob- -structed rather than-unwind the ne- cessa_ry red tape. j- - u. uuuel`, 1'I . N O Dell, ss .. aanaltla I St. Vincent : __:._-.---:_ waaxmr BAND concern` Vincent : I>--I- '-`L-~ ' .Jennett 4, off lcnnnnl 0. ..._:1 tt L. Jen- lld 2; wild pitch, nett; passed ball, 5`. Banting. -:j- /11:1. An erroneous impression seems to prevail that the Kiwanis Club is re- sponsible for placing -the tourist camp in the east end. -While the Club `was unanimous as to the desirability of having a tourist camp and urged on Council the necessity of establishing one, and also assisted in clearing up -and. equipping the present _camp grounds, they had no say in the `choosing of the site. That Wasen- tirely in the hands of the Council. llH'.' FUIIU HORSES-1 buy h I-I.D.; 1 bay mare. 1 bay horse, 6 yrs. 0 mare. 5 yrs. old. (LP. yrs. old. H.D. `I\IY3T 1'.`llI7`.\"'f`E . O --Remember the sport day at Stroud. . Baseball. foot races, vs. Shanty Bay). Ba IAVIK LJJHLVLIQLV I D"'L tires, nearly new; I rows: 1 top buggy: cutter`. uAn\vrnac' 1 nnvlru HUVt'I2, l'llillll.`|. Ill-lllf\ TERMS OI SAX credit to parties fun joint notes on all s All will he sold W Sale at 3.30 p.m. H 1.1. A. uuuuu In . . . . L. Wainman. Orilliu Thos. Rogers . . . . . . . . Dr. Kirkpatrick, Orilli Geo. Wainman. Orilli Br0ck Carss. Orillizm `If 11? f\n3knll DFUCK L/d.l'HH. U M. W. Quibell Lodges on arriv program with full gardingi meals, pm` Those coming ir uu ple provision for police supervision. The undersigrwd has tions f I1l`I\4Vl1lL3nj:`1 -`5K'|. ll` harness (new); 1 swt . ing harness; 1 set shovels, chains. blank Vl"!I`Y)\fQ (XI? Q .\ I R. Wolfenden . . Dr. Rogers . 'I`hos; Rogers \Vm_. Crosslumi . E. VViIliams . . .. 'I`. Villiors Y.` Y 12%.`: In the .death of Hartley Dewart,l K.C., eminent lawyer. and former [leader of theLiberal`. party in On- tario, the Province has lost one of its most brilliant public men. His passing while still in the prime of his career has occasionedegenuine regret `among citizens generally, regardless of their political affiliations. E. Williams W. Crossland .. R. Wolfendor .. H. Vick, Orillia. Dr. Rogers . . . . .. T-. Villiers . . . . .. 1I_I. A. Goodwin TKTnv\nnnv\ hr: AT OR` on Saturda W. Crossla_r;(l V. Dr. Rogers R. Wolfender}. -E. Vvilliams . . .. T.h0s. Rogers .. H. A. Goodwin Parade will lo: >Gr'ounds at 1.30 sh noted for its heat lakes and paved str see them. will leave the fol} 'C.N.R.. Hllnt.\`Vll1(`. `and C0lling'\\'nnd. Sound and B()l)(':l) fares. Time tables these and all inter .1. .u.u1., u. H .; 1\.. Clements, D.G.C.: Graham, Mayor of_ D1'LII\1 D--I` l)UU)Zl uillia vs. Hunt.svill<.-; Lindsay vs. Orillia: `to any lodge takim, tion; Other Sports f Cleb1 Qf1Ll.\I\I:J[\I1jI\. C. Riddiford, Gram` M.-VV. Bro. Loftu. Secretary; R.. W. 1: r: `M n w . n "Bl-2AUT.ll'-`UL manna" F5. UIU. 11.1). `IMPLEM ENTS--'-I OF HORSES AND I At Orillia. Gun cml ulLCl. HARNESS'--1 sot In n _ _ A an I....-...-\. 1 I. July 1, slmotim: at July 7, shontivf: at SPORT S--Foo than I:.. .... tJ....__..:n ._ _ I. I` .... .~Vick Campbell VV'ainmun Miarwood SPEAKERS-R. `D.J.l:.t-..J l`1___... MONSTER Llvally DUI V ICU IIUL and Parry Sm Fishingand scene Excellent train "l`.\..-...L- .I`J.`\L'CllCllL Llillll Toronto. Good auto roads, Our boat trips w Berths and inforl Rates reasonable. Automobiles carr Come where the Information: A National Railw BOX 862, MXD Daily service curl Datum`- llrIF\Q- 07' to sell by Puhlh, Queen's Hotel Ya 1:.-noun`: SPECIAL GRAND = GOD SAVE .%<.=.II>F.I'_r| Thursday, Jul -:l;'U-E-SDAY.` V..- ysvallv ,ycu.'. The general impression in well-in- formed circles seems to be that the new loan should be offered to Can-, adian investors. There will be $107,- 000,000 paid off this year to those who hold the maturing bonds, and unless the Government offers anim- mediate channelfor sound reinvest- ment, it is highly probable that a good deal of this money will reach t the hands of unscrupulous promoters - of one sort and another, and that we 5 in Canada-will experience`an unpre- 1 icedented era of speculation. Fur- thermore, unless money is quickly I - reinvested, there` is a natural ten- -' dency to spend it needlessly. A, second factor in the situation is i the desirable element of national in- _ dependence insofar as nancial re- quirements a_re concerned. For many years Canada ` relied upon capital from other countries, principally `Great Britain and United. States, for the nancing of her governments, municipalities and corporations. The War Loan and Victory Loan cam- paigns, however, `taught us that we wereewell able to do~the bulk of this nancing ourselves, and it should be a source of national pride to know that Canada is no longer dependent upon a foreigner s purse? for her n- ancial needs. A- 1.. LL`, ,1 010. - - BELLE E` BARRIE GU1 cHA".'"s'.p'ig nll kn D..l.l.m 1~he'1l~,i:.. I 1 1...... \ betl ,_ .....-..-..- vu alvuo 4., 4.0610. Theprincipal point around which interest centres is whether the.` new issue of bonds will be offered to Can- adian investors or whether the Gov- ernment will sell the bonds in United States; Investment brokers in the -latter country were eager to purchase the refunding loan bonds last ,fall, and it is reported that they are equ_al- ly eager to purchase the new issue which will be made some timeduring the present year. mkn n-Anna-` .'....._4_'_-5-~ ' " ' , ._-__- ---- w.vraAV\J d\ll'IlV A good deal of interest is being displayed by Canadians in the -issue of Victory Loan bonds whichmatures next fall, .To meet these bonds, the Government, of course, will oat a new bond issue; just as was done last fall to meet the Victory Loan bonds which matured on Dec, 1, 1923.