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8:803 - rancil ._. _ .;: the matter of. this 4.4 beer, and in .1! year from now the province will be in} a position to judge by results.` lf all the money paid `by the Manufacturers Life to Policy- holders in I924 were inone dollar bills, laid end to end it would more than reach from Toronto to White River in ` Northern Ontario,following the railway-over'570 miles. Over half this immense sum was for matured policies. Another big ... an l\IlI\Jl`l\J Dl_lJU., UAHK 3.-`WALKER, District Representative. Ilmvale, out. A. E. CULHAM, .------__ SOME ADVANTAGE ' 5ODhe!`-T nrinfnn A M... 4. FOR SALE BY -:---.:-_-.-__. BUILT TO `FIT nnnr A 9-nn+_UIxn.... TORONTO BLDG., BARRIE, ONTARIO. ER. niefninb Dgn.-.n-....I.-L1--- 29 TIIE _---... ......., ycal aces Increased benefits to the Manufacturers Life. Life insurance is Are you uninsured or under-insured? . occupied exclusively by ue Ilanulactums lite small, plain . .v.vu uuuullhalnl V Agent, Stayner, doesn't! I am... """""""" "Plan. . r, Ont. 9 TC. Ie Buy. > ay be octor. ' tveyor e 62! Sreo. e 424 kronto ll IJUHI aboth 9 mcoo 2-onto hutch and` 1 A II`! EOPVC-I all-an [1 EU- EA Boys . {hilt Int! AC TC. C No- LE8! St-.. IAN "1010 9..~..'i=,s..<.5:.r.,.k.rs>v=\L UHF` He 2 `THURSDAY, APRIL 39,1525. FRED:AYERST. CHEVROLET is every inch `a uality car. It has chassis design` ical o the high- est priced cars; long semi-e 'ptic springs pro- viding wonderful comfort in `a disc clutch that makes gear shifting astonishin ly easy. All models are nished in the dura le Duco_ whose "colpr and luster last for years. Closed models have Fisher bodiesof outstand- ing beauty. These are But a few of the `88 quality features that make Chevrolet `the greatest value in the low price eld. ` All closed i models aremequipped _with _loxy ;.;:,,:.`;';':a.;';;`.`i ;::m: .;".':`i.`;.n`:f` D."-Z steel `wheels are optional equipment at slight extra cost.` ' - IE.` MERSI PHONE 897 BARRIEA DEALER Elizabeth` St. Ask about the GMAG low we deferred payment plan and General - Exchange zmmrance. QUALITY r Economical vamporuoa I? ~ Iv'::...A.. RENNIE (soc. ADELAIDE ind JARVIS smiu [TORONTO If you cannol obtain Rennie : Seeds locally. please write us. gluing your Dealer : address. rch. ory ol nfn Renaie'a Sced Annual--`-the moat cdmpfete Canadian Seed Cata|oue--free on requeat. ' to the public, have been confirmed by the official -`heads. It is good news. The day will come when this country will need stillmore railways. In` some sec- tions we` arenow probably over built and in others have not sufficient lines. If the districts in need of it can be served by one or- other of the existing railways without the other _feeling*tha.t . I it ought to go in and fight for the- traf- i c too, we shall" have ,gained some- t ing; I Portugal Has Another Upising Gina`: Vina Yulnnnnl ....... I-:..I-...: .. GOMPANV LIMITED ,5 _a1wa._Vs a surplus of unemployed, a-situation which has been much in evidence duringthe past few years. At this time many conferences of employ- ers. employees. and state.nmni;n.= nu-c. :.uAa uutc xuzuly cunrerences of employees, st` te,. ofcials are being held or Blanned, n the hope of. :.u'1`iving' at some. solution of the un- employment . question. Little progress of a pxtacticalnature has been reported. .4 " ---- Cqntfol of Beer Licenses Premier Ferguson of Ontario, in an open letter to the people and in sup- plementary statements to the press. has made it clear that the Government proposes to exercise the strictest con- ..w yulvllgplujlllct IJOIB There are evidences in Britain of a revolt against the unemployment `dole, which is likely to become a major question in politics. The appalling ag- gregate cot of the dole, nearly two hundred million pounds since the end i of the war, andethe undoubted fact that it is inducing many to set e down to a. life 01' idleness, are the c iet fac- tors in the reaction against what was once regarded as a- very good idea. Those: who have studied the question thoroughly believe that ifnational self- respect is to be saved, it can be done only by the providing of work for all capable of doing it. This is a big order for a countny like Britain where there is always a surplus of has been rnnnh 4.. cu \.'l\`1uZ.ilrl.llJll, Hit! very HOV . _w1iuam R. Inge, Dean of St. Puul s Cathedral, London. who recently arrived in New York, has surprised American audien- c`es and -newspapers by the kee-nness of his wit and the inoisiveness of his com- ments and observations. Those who have often heard him in London would not` be -surprised. to hear of this, for after a1l,the cognomen of gloomy does him an injustice. Dean Inge is one of the ablest minds in Britain and very liberal in his views on many subjects. In some matters respecting religion, his opinions would probably be resented e by people _who regard themselves as fundamentalists. But he is a very sincere man, who has great `faith iri. the English-speaking race and its mission `in the world, even if he does get "gloomy" about them at times. . my uuvuu-_y ucull Famous the world over for his some- what Tpes.'~`.ixnislic utterances in respect to clvilizntion,Vthe Very Rev. `William R. THHP, D0-an (`If Rf l3unI m (`no-lnn p1...nl a nd tie St. aster 75th our-.-an Inuuvvi nu`, uvvu out I III? Gritter Algarsisen of Vancouver, has arrived in England with the intention of making a dash for the North Poie `by blimp--a lighter than air air_ship-- early in May. He proposes to get to :1 jumping off place -nearer to the Pole than does Amundsen, who contem- plates a flight by airplane over a dis- tance of 700 to 800 miles. The race for the Pole thds assumes an internation:tl' aspect which gives it much additional interest" 01 course anyone getting to it may find somegconfirmation of the claims made by the late Commander Peary of the United States, who an- nounced the discovery of"the Pole in 1909. His claims were accepted bylthe American Geog:-aph`i cal Society. .v-- vvu--u. - -..--an--I `The failure of attempts to reach an t-`tmicable settlement uf'the Nova Sco- t`ia miners w:1g`e dispute. will be as keenly regretted 3;) every part of Can- adu as in the province most directly affected. It ieimpossible to disregard` the evidence of many investigators as to the misery and" suffering in the homes of the mim-.1-s. Only callous hearted people would wash their hands of the,matter and declare that it was ' none of their businmaxs. What so_ ser- iously affects a provincemust The re- flected in the country as a_whole. The implied threat of, Premier Agmstrong of Nova Scotia, that it` may he neces- sary Afor the Provincial Parliament to pass legislzitiun to deal with the matter, may open up a'new avenue of relationships between Governments and big corporations. The indirect suf- ferers in all matters of this kind are the people at large, and sooner `or later some niachinery must be evolved which will end such situations before they hgwe become a public menace. |_I.U nuasxa S! --up up: Icing l aulgarla The? uprising in Bulgaria has its dangers for Eur-oe. It, is attributable in part to the dissatisfaction of the peasant party. -and in um-+. tn n... .... approachfng when` radio listeners-in will .be ab1e"to see the artists who -are performing for their benefit hr the *3pe "l-:e-.< who are giving them` good or_ bad advice. If that principle is ex- tended, as some scientists say_it will be, to the telep one, we may yet be- come a race wh.ch will never use its legs or so `seldom that -they will soon` become-non-essential, because we will! not have to 20.anv\x.'hnro ....n.,-.. ..... u ucuuu1e- nun-essex jnot `have to go v}vant to. . The Unerrgployinent Dole I'D nrn nuhinnnnn 6.. 'n..:4- vicanala and the`North Pole u---.....--.. The G|oomy" Dean ... 41.- ...,...I.: .._.-,, 1:. u The A la... -------pun Ubrising in Bulgaria Ficnr {vr n..1......_:_ L, uucu, Ul:L"tUSL` VVe_ W411 anywhere unless we T,Tl-IE BARRIE EXAMINER _ trol and supervision over the sale of 4.4,b.eer. `Sale will not be allowed after 11 o'clock at night or on Sundays, ex- cept under certain conditions at meal. times in bona fide hotels. The Pro-_ mier alsodenies that patronage will `be the decisive factor in the issuing sale of the beverage,. it necessarily_ follows that the Government will adopt; what measures it sees fit in order to; c_m-ry out_its promises and its` conten- ,- __-_- -vgnnnlllld .-.u.-. ;uu.I:: W11] De Ine TE` arguments pro and con, years of ; 7.77%? 7 T` COUPON--Clip this our and mail {:19 I!-up BAlIAv\A-v\nunun .. . .. L..___ V t`?"_" THE CANADA PAINT C0. LYMXTED 512 Willign Sum. Ihntrul Gemvlemenz-Pleas: mail me you: fta booklet [ad eda tolde: on Alba Gloss Brianne. V v - _ v-. _..... v"... v-- unau- nu: CANADAIPAINT co. Lmxnn William 5 Milli;I'1.-Dollars . ---wvu u not won Iuavrrvinilulfllttblll MONTREAL TORONTO HALIFAX WIIUIPEG '|'I'IE - MANUFACTURERS MFE msumacz commuv Hun omcz. - _ ` Tononro. CANADA % 1924 Payment: ' to Policylnolcleu W. J. c. E. DUTCHER, Agent, Eln Va- 11100` BRANCH OFFlCE-BANK 0 IA) I `:14. .-_` Payments to Policyholders ' the clumsy : Ra Ilene mice at Imm. I W.A. Lowajsz sou BARRIE Cit! ' , ouml: ADVANTAGE I ! Philosopher-``I contend that 2. mar- ried man is always better informed `than a single man." , (,\.'11I'(\-.\`a.....\n-. nu, ,. - - _ man u smgie man." Cynic--NaturalIy. VVhat he know his w.ife'te1ls him. Lur _\UU, n_1aaam'."'V Mist1`ess--I'd like a copk, kitchenette size." `ISUILT TO `FIT 5 Employment Agent-What can I do for you, madam?" ` }\4 TiQ1 1vnuu>T'r3 `V-"-A ` " x important to you.