Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 22 Mar 1928, p. 11

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VORANGEMEN GM`. Av PASSIVEASSI-INT l'.'l'.`Dl`I lQl'\N DI Al UNI W16 purcnuau pnuu Ask Douglas Drug VSt<'>re or any good druggist. 4 Afhuudny. March 22. mt. -T Having the oor-layers " in doesn't mean upsetting the whole house. t _Start_ them at a bedroom Ball Planing Mill co. Lu, 3 ABBIB ':;."'ah;"';;.;;,;i.;g',e i.',;a they're through with it by night .. . .' . without` even moving the furni-e ture out into the hall 2. V And so inexpensive! u Huri A goo.d thing+Rub it in 'FE'lii:j;)T>LAN 80 Quickly tcwvw So utiio Men: `LESLIE H. SAUNDERS - 'J'.`}ie quick rlief for all Sprains and Bruises nearly 200 delegates left at 1.80 a.m.. for `Toronto. A` large number also left on the early train Friday morning. The Grand Lodge had concluded its sessions, but the business of the `L. 0.` B. A. remain- ed unnished with the election of officers incomplete, necessitating a -Friday sitting. With a battery of Toronto newspapermen on hand, C.NJR. -telegraph operators worked until 4 o'clock Friday morning sending the clean-up news of the convention to newspapers from coast to coast. Wide interest was `being taken in the action on the French language question in the Maritimes and in Western Canada. It vsras a history-making day in Orangeism. A veteran who has not missed a Grand Lodge in forty ears, and last week's was the 9th, sized it up for The Examiner. A Temporary Victory He said he was not a Ferguson man. but that he voted to give the Premier's plan a fair trial. `Asked if the Grand Lodge action could be interpreted as a Ferguson vic- tory, he replied at least a tempor- ary one." Like the L.-C.A., he said, if it succeeds all will be well. and! good, but if it doesn't, that is a different story. He has it on his shoulders. I -' nl_.____--; _._-.1 uuv huuws B0 The Examiner s informant said the Premier was not the buoyant,` bustling forceful gure in the lodge room that he is on the hust- ings. He leanedmore to suavity. . HI}. I. an an-nan`-`u uvnilrn II!!!` Tun` III! l uuuy .upvu_: wwuvvn It we fitting that.._.Ba.rrie` should have been choseirfor a~-scene such as was `enacted here last.'1`hursd-ay, the veteran Orangemen recalled. Over thirty years ago this section was the stamping ground of Or- ange leaders who made history in Qanada. History was also made today, he said, but it was at direct variance to that recorded over a quarter of a century ago. This was once the stamping ground of the famous third party in Dominion politics just rior to 1896, who had split wit their leader, !Sir Charles Tu-pper, on the question of separate schools in the province of `Manitoba. There were N. Clarke Wallace, Col. W. E. O'Brien, Dalton `McCarthy Wil- iiam Stubbs of Cardweii and others, all giants in Orangeism. They turned the tide in favor of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in 1896 after `is had given his word that there `would `be -no separate schools in Manitoba. There has been no troubleon the school question in that provinceto thisaday, `-but what happened in other western pro- vinces is, of course, history. ,4 LL- --.-.L..- nnuuunlntlnta kt! mgs. ne leaneamore no suuvwy. He is a smooth worker and had very able lieutenants in Dr. Ed- wards and others. There were less than s"~'d'ozen in the church `op M5 in: him at the nish. He was van a wonderful. ovajzjon a,_r;d _he wo- men at Oddfellows 'l`"empIe, whom. he addressed, range `heartily "`Fo'r He : :4 Jolly .('oodrFel_lo\sj., ALL).-- A_L-L I!-_.:.- _L-n`.` To Give Policy on Teach- ing of French Five- T % Year Trial. VIHUUH 15, V& UUULBU, suwvvagu Today the course pursued by. .-present-day leaders in Orangeism -was diametrically opposite to that pursued by their predecessors in ` office, concluded `the veteran. Tod'ay they chose to follow their political leader. Whether or not it is for the -best remains to be seen. "Some of the brethren call it aFergueon victory. but I do not see it in that light. It may be a temporary one, but you have by no means heard the last of Clause ` Seventeen. Those whowere and are still pre ared to stand by the nrincinle o `no surrender to- French domination? will * have a further sa`y`if proof is not forth- . ....i... 4- . My Tc`nmrusnn s ulan mmg UIIUU JNILI I-'V&'6\Isv_anu r.- E? feasible. . ~`Commerce, Not Education : There is little dou'bt that` the ex- planation advanced hy Premier Ferguson was a large factor in in- a.......na +111: vntn_ The onlv course Hllluvavoa in v ----7`. uencing the vote. The only course to bring about the end desired to establish the English language in the Province had been adopted, he said in the course of his address, and he declared-that `commerce, and not education, would solve the bilingual problem; It is an exper- iment, said` the Prime `Minister. `'1 cannot guarantee -it is going to be successful. I think it is. We are asking a reasonable time -and reasonable support to see if it will work out with the success we an- t1c1pat_e." -~ 1 a nu... -n'r--..- rn..:..1 1:! .... ....A \ WJVIIUII vow-- say -if "i"c>_6f 33112115` t`}:a,t : Mr. Ferguon s plan SIVC-JWHL Oil -vinvvov-- Hon. Dr. Edwards, Grand Mas- ter of British America, arrived shortly before noon, and then Ben- jamin Kirk presented thelengthy report of the Legislation Commit- tee, which hadconsidered` the re- .vision of Regulation -17. It was this report which formed the basis of discussion on the bilingual ques- tion. The report was not made public, but it was indicated that the committee did. not necessarily approve the new regulation,` `but ~. recommended rather" that'- the re- ` ied` rules be accepted} Mr"; Kirk's-1 quested ve-year trial of themed-` . count`- gauze _ Five- Year` Trial. Favored` A. E. OULHAM I wtuvr-1 'l:1utou_- of simcoo Vest. l..O.L. A VETERANS VIEW History Failed to Re- peat Itself, He e Says. With the air or the convention hall eurcharfed with expectancy all day and ate into the evening L. 0. L. Grand Lodge of Ontario West. which had been in session in .CIntra'1 `Church for two do. a, con- cluded ite sessions late '1` ureday night after having passed judg- ment on the most important and most contentious question before it, that of the teaching of the French language in the Public Schools of Ontario. By a vote motion opened discussion` which continued for the remainder of the afternoon and a good,-part of the evening. / Special Provisions Suggested Among the speakers were 'W. W. McPhee of Toronto, L. `H. Saun- ders of `North Bay, George Mc- Cornbe, Past Count Master of Toronto, and Rev. . '0. Ward- Whate, of Toronto, who pointed out that the Merchant Commission had found it imposslbleto carry `out Regulation 17 in only two ;counties. He su ested that-the Government mig t have made srecial revisions for these coun- tes. r. ` Ward-Whats deplored the fact that there -was no use talk- lng- about Regulation. 17, but Mr. Ferguson evidently wanted full discussion, `for he said, No, No. HYXYAH 84- In nuhlnnl-In knhnn Ann- ILUIDLL, Ininunoou-Q ovvuuu . It is the same Yeast `known to our forefathers: still stimulating, still nourishing, still invigorating . Only now we understand its vital principle" a trie bettei---and we "are Brepared to accept. it as 1 pa- lata le health food for our daily iiet. We no longer feel it can be eaten 0111 as an ingredient in other foo s. Yeast if: a food itself WDAY Yeast-'-thc healthful vegetable--comcs to us as a fresh, pure, na_tural food. `A: 3- AL- u-an- vnnnll `lllv f I C Ll\l G I.-`LAUGH valuvun wvnawu J In the last four years--since The Flcischmanti Compan` has offered .Ercsh,_}p'\_nfc Yeast 1n oil~wrap d cakes or `the family table--it as become a daily health food for hundreds ofthousands of Caug- dian'Inc_n' and women who find in it a food that means a better en- joymcntof health . . . and, `there- Iforc, of Life: itself. .. --....._1.'_1..-J U|.l.l.|..L LUUUO. J.\u6luU nu so av-. _. and 3 most vital one. LUIS, U1. 1411 1.-Laval. ` Many testimonials--unsolicited, sincere, rateful--have come from these fo 1-: who eat Yeast daily, and their word-`of-mouth com- mendation 1a doing much to make Yeast a daily food among families in Canada. .4. A. ' A. When The Fleischmann Com any rstiannounced the daily iet: ' message tovthe world, people were amazed at the description of old- tirpe! Yeast in this new scientic .0 C 4 . .. Dietitians have long known the "unseen peril" hovering over the lives`t>f\`modern men and women. Habits of quick eating, of ill- chosen foods, the nervous strain of `hey-day bustle, these have un- dermined the daily health of. the modern generation in Canada, in all other parts of the world. Chronic constipation has become the commonest ailment of the Twentieth Century. A _ _'__._ `...._- 2.. `:3-`.4-m iscussion, `for he said, "No, No." Well, it is evidently being doc- A Vvhlulvlylralu \avoau--J`- For the first time in history, mankind has`ava1la.ble--in pala- table concentrated form--a vege- table food which corrects the ill : ects qf modem habits of living indicating. _ T given out by the press committee as 900 to- 18 the -Orangemen of Ontario West decided to give Premier Ferguson's plan of action, embodied in revisions to Regula- tion 17, a ve-year trial. ' `Croivds on Streets As the delegates flied out of Central Church nearing midnight Barrie s main street took on the appearance of a `busy day. Hun- dreds were on the streets and the cafes were crowded. as were hotel rotundas. Nobody thought of go- ing to bed. All wanted to -talk it over;--to digest the day : doings- and to reach a conclusion as to what it all meant. A special train to 1`oronto..had been arranged and .%`2':s`BTf3n8&2'1i' h'I6iEI313%iE .;;.;*.*..,........, *'*'..:.'..v'.....,;{,.**,.,*,.,, 33" .:';:='::h;";g_ao"c'.=: an New ----------------------------- -- ' -today. , ' " ' F. ' "1" w.n. ,..':'}.,'.'-R/'...";.",t\}.,gc, .Ag4m-_,-____'____`_ ______________________ ____` . ' `V N the British Museum there is a treasured document known as Eber s Papyrus. It IS a medical treatise . . . perhaps the old-- ' est in existence. And it lends surprising evidence to the proverb -that there is nothing new under the sun. `_ _ For it tells us that in the tiinelof Pharaohs, an Egyptian doctor prescribed Yeast for Health. Nor was he alone in his knowledge. *In classic ~ Greece, Hippocrates, the Father of Medicine, taught his scholars of its benets. s .4-"" In imperial Rome, Pliny theE1der, skilled naturalist, noted; and recorded its e'ects. `ll ;Throfugh"th7prfeeting,pf Yeast growing ,mann o "and its a wide; distribution, this age-`old food has in Canada during thelast -decade, bringing health and joy in living towhundteds -of thousands of Canadians. A ~ 7 l T 2.. and in less than 4 yea: tored." the Chaplain replied. If we do not tru,st.Premier Fergu- son, .-who in the name of goodness are you going to trust to carry it out? If we cannot back up ourl leaders, let us get leaders we can back up.. | -Senior Officers Re-Elected Pest Grand ~Master Lawrence presided at the election of o icers, which resulted in the return of all the senior officers unopposed, and keen contests, on the other hand, for lecturers. Following is the list: n-sauna` Man`-at T T ` I11-`Q-np I01` lecnurura. ruuuwua up um uau. ' T -Grand Master, J. `I. `Hunter, Kincardine; Deputy -`Grand! Master, I L. H. `Saunders, North Bay` Junior Deputy -Grand -Master, C: Car.- my 'I"m-mn+.ne .rs'm(l Ghanlnin- Rnv. Uplliy `uruuu 'a.nI.auuus,. V. an. \Jua," Toronto; Grand Chaplain, Rev. E ward Baker Meaford; Grand` Secretary, W. Fitzgerald, Tor- onto; Grand Treasurer J. F. Har- per, Hamilton; Grand `Marshal, A. Fleischmann's Yeast conditions the whole intestinal tract. Helps` to clean it and keep it cl ean. Strengthens it as you would sttenthen your arm-'-by exercise. Enab es it to eliminate the i- sonous waste which would ot er- wise" discharge its slow-distilled poisons into the system. TL--- A-gunman nc-A o-A1-{wise-|e;`\1n we I? Iv! And "you'll never want to abandon. your Teastzbeforezmeal daily diet-any more than your morning tub or tooth brush. For-_-you will be enjoying sheer joy of living; of zesty appetite; of ruda dines: and bracing health-which fresh -Teastcan bringoyou! Why not give yourself that fair trial at once? At least ninety days, three take: .,1;:t*..s*.:".:'..*r:`a'r....~:..r`;;...";a.*",... rvl9&lIW `ECU? UGO ill -rit--U These poisons are responsible foilpremature old age,- loss of vigor an vitality, skin and stomach troubles. And as the body grows weaker, resistance is lessened and the way is left open for serious and` evenfatal disease. But Yeast re- stores the vigor and beauty of health in a way no medicine or cosmetic can . . . in a way only Nature can! hwhlh I II I-lrIwIvw-vIw North Bay Alderman. who is Do- putyarand Matter, Grand Lodge of Ontario Went. T `Are you troubled by our Twentieth "Century Malady of Improper Living? - Do you get up in the morning feeling ' tired, and " 'umpy." your tongue thick, your mind ozgy? Does your mirror re -veal a face -drawn, ugly 'mple.s, wan skin, an unhealthy comp ion? l"\-..._.. _-I :4; A gngnln .-Lnugan.-L pi c`0rv. tutu vvvvvvwuv-v-7., -7"-ryvwyw-7. Do'you feel fag a weak stomach, a breath that is unlaleaaant? `These are the warning signals of the modem ail ment, of Chronic Consttpation, com menu In :1". :1` un in 1:11:41 blftnr Anus! Do not expect overnight results. `Yeast (J not a medicine. It is a wholesome, natural, corrective food. You would not ex sudden muscular develop- ment ram a few days` exercise. Ci 4 ED _ ., _!-__ f_A_A 4 IA.`__ 4-.` ll! vuvlvg ?I You cu-rely owe}: to yo1._rself-to, b thou depending on your cictency and tclt-"-to try it! ' A.-.` "......I11 ..-'..... ;nnAaO AA nlunnaalp-no 71161, O] \..47DT(I7l`|C Launauyuuvn, uuuw man to all of us in these latter days! Don't worry! You can quickly regain Altnnnga uA6..un1 leap! -Din Amt` noiunuv Inn on!` But if you give, `feast at fair test, you'll be cure to note a vast improve ment in your vitality, in your appear- ance, it} your general outlook on life and things and people everywhere about you--you'll be quick to sense the "new man" within you at the end of the first ninety days! _ -_.._-14 A- -.--.--_-11.' 4- I 10077)! I uu can quiulglvy 16506513 our natural health and vigor by eat- ng `hast as part of your daily diet! TH! IARRII EXAMINER J. Brown, Toronto; Grand Lectur- ers, `W. H. Crawford, Brantford, and `W. G. Miller, Owen Sound; Deputy Secretary, William Cook, |Meaford; Deputy Treasurer, J. B. Moon, `Mount Forest; Auditors, W. H. Taylor, Aurora, and James |Mayor, Toronto. I! 1! , -, Y _._!-I_A___ I`____ | Members of the recently formed lseparate School Board at Midland last week appeared- -before the Town Council . in support of a formal request for a division of `the taxes. The Board proposes to in future take care of the educa- tion of. all the -Catholic children of school age in Midland. one THIN WOMAN GAINED 15 POUNDS IN 1-*Iy_a wmaxs o--v-g V- - ~ . v . - v up- The following Legislative Com- mittee was named: Ben. Kirk, J. J. Hunter, William Fitzgerald, Dr. J. J. Williams, A.: A. Gray and J. F. Harper. . A year ago last June while trying my examinations at. High School. m face broke out in 1 terrible rash and 1 had a temperature 0 one hundred and two. Mother was we as to what to do about my face. My fnther was taking Yeast It that time and mother thought it would hel me. I cook two Yet cake: a day and in a short time the rub dis- ap r . 31-would highly recommend Yeast to anyone in a run- down condition or to anyone troubled with skin diseue. Annunt: BOND. Toronto, Ont. ' Yen: for 3 months askedme to try it. "During 3 spring trainingof 1926 I suffered with con Idpntion, I it interfered with my activities considerably. `A friend of mine who htdbeen eatin Fleischmann I e results I ob- tained from Flzinchmantfn Yeast were astonishing. I used 2 aka a day and must say the pep and vitality that Fleisch- muu_:'I In me was more than I anticipated. I an any that the 1025 I-nnehall mason was the but The Flcigchmann Comp: Dept. 1431) 1449 St. A . Please send your boo] "`A 1- Namc__-_.- _____ _. That the greatest modern ailment is incomplete elimination. That its effects are many, and often apparently remote from the cause. That most people, even when they have identied the cause, don't know what to do about it except to take medicines. Medicines which strike a blow to the system, upset normal functioning in order to get their effect. And that, nexttimc, must delivereven more nervous shock to get the same result. In the end, they simply aggravate the trouble they are taken to correct. The only permanent, the only natural relief must come through diet. We can safeguard our health by adding to our diet a. corrective food which supplies these lacking elements. Such a food is Fleischmaun's Yeast. A _ >,;.-qmgu~c~ What do the doctors say? Deciding that it was. wasteful to commandments or rules of conduct let leap year go by without taking by her mother on her wedding day. advantage of it, Mrs. Vest Doan, 74 according to an ancient custom. of Centerville, Ia., proposed to Jos. John Shankland of Glasgow stuck Curl, 62, an old sweetheart. out his tongue at a cross horse, and A Japanese bride is given 11 the animal bit it badly. A. F. A. MALCOMSON INSURANCE All Steamship Lines Canadian National Railways. ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO owe INFORMATION Men and women, weak, thin and miserable. `are ur ed to put on weight and get ack their health and strength with McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. - an ununnd as-uina undl WE REPRESENT i lca;ci$cnd booklet on Yeast f<;t Health to ` Vlcjgchmann Com any cxandcr Street, Montreal, Que. Eat a. cake of Fleischmanrfs Yeast before each meal. Many delightful ways of eating Yeast are suggested in a very interesting book- let on Yeast for Health which we will be "glad to send you on request. "I have been a merchant for 22 years. Finall the long hours and close conne- ment n to tell on me. I was always tired. Troubled with im lea. Consti- pated . . . Within 3 reefs a er starting to at Flcischmanxfa Yeast my old cngrgy_t_e- $7` I! pared Within 3 weeks ancr starung to eat energy te- oun-nor` no rifflfd dmDD3Td. 3.a.'1nTi, 1613?. Phone 447W A iuIul$ :\nI1 Page Eleven Cod Liver Extract Iameua. One woman gained 15 pounds In ve weeks and that's going fast enough for anyone.- - `M`nl`!nu Malta: 1: H1: `I'ink--RQ.d 154 I.r4`:. .a enough tor - McCoy takes all the risk-Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mc- Coy s Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes any thin. underweight man or. woman does not gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satised with the marked im rovement in health- your drugg st is authorized to re- turn the purchase price; . A. nmm-in 111-mrtnra or am!

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