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%+$%&$%$%+&%%&&*% EDITORIAL COMMENT &%%%%%%%%%%$%%%%% JAN ENCQUMGING SIGN Pkg. 39c 425 Confederation TORONTO 2. Box 39c Tin I Tin24c Tin 17c Tin 22c Give Full Particulars to J. W. F ORDE . 17c TAXATION IN ONTARIO i\'er_\' mtwement has :1 small heg`inni11g. At the present time in (f)nt;trin there is :1 complaint that m;t_\' g1'u\\' intu serious pi`>pui'titms, truth the (itwermnent'sst:tndpuint, ifsutttetlting isnut dune nhnut it. We refer tn the feeling that the inunicipulities tit` the pruvince are 11utgettit1g:t- stluztre dent in respect to t:tx:ttin1t. Rightly or \\'i't>iig'1_\' the impressinn is gimviit_;` that the guv- ernment is liunggittg the revenue nt the expense ut'.the tuwns and cities. The (`m\=ernment in` Ontario has -tapped :1- huut ever_\' snurce from which l]1t)l1_\"C1lH be de- rived except the income tax. It gets :1 return {ruin the gxtsnliite impnst. from the s.1e of li- qnnr, {ruin the :tmusement tztx, drivers permits, :lLll:>lnttN16 licenses and from succession duties. It is in the rand hui1ding' business and the more rmtds it huilds the more it obligates thej muni- cipitlities tut` their shnre of COI1SIl'LlClit)l1 and m:tinten;tnce. ~ '1` .I_. if.__- 1-..! .. ..--- ...1.~.. 01.1` ` 16(- ` 160 L WYEVALE McCormick s '11:: Biscuits that will eventually become world-famous. This new food contains 5 of the 6 known vitamines, together with essen- tial minerals. It builds resistance against disease. Vitamine D, is supplied by Ultra- Violet Rays. Developed and prescribed in the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto. Get your Sunwheat Biscuits this week at any of the LOBLAW 2 c CROCETE`l,{_I=.}`S.n-_ pk _ 5 ` NUCf}~ETmSHOE POLISH Tin 12 3 Cakes 236 Life Bldg. . ONT. `S ifN WHEAT BISCUITS lHllHlCll.H|L.C. It looks as it` the time had come when the (1o\'ei'nmeut of Ontario should \\'ork out some direct way of returning a little of this revenue to the tnunicipalities. ln Quebec much of the pro- fit on liquor is spent on hospital grants and oth- er cliaritalwle entleavors. A little of that spirit It Queen's Park would the welcomed in Ontario where the municipal taxpa_yer-especially in small centres-is groaning under a burden that becomes heavier as the years pass and shows I no signs of alleviation. l.. .\...-..~n.~.tIn.t- n Aura tn Hun (`.nunm1u~nnnf H15: It s Nleat and Drink to You OX0 CUBES "F or Conzplexicn and Bath TTTTT fl'1f'\`I"l" `IWFIW %LIJ X`{ TOILET F or the Finest Shoes Hdlllfl OI Price, :13, `per Do You Need Any Store Fixtures? WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING FOR : Merchants, Attention! Eleac"i=}g1rL;'ah72;g'a;{$,' 53%;, Shelving, Counters, 2 Dayton Scales, 1 Platform Scales, Stove,- Paper Bags, Scoops, Showcase, etc. APPLY TO HU Slgllb HI duL.\'uuIUu. in presenting it case to the Government the ntunicipnlities should co.ordinate their views and decide on zt definite progrrtnt. There is no use goittg to the l.eg`is1:tturet\\'it11 wild and con- tr:tdictor_\' demands. No doubt the municipztlities haven 1'ig'lit to :1 portion of the gasoline tax and to the revenue from liquor permits sold in the town. There must he some equitable system of turning some of the golden stream hack to its source and it is up to the municipalities of On- tario to force the (1overnment s hand in this connection. PE6P!.E S G0-OPERATIVE STORE BARRIE I Fr'".,*'"= 5 CHICKEN HA DD IE Lu:-fiiiand I1`l"I"I`l'IT/V `I711 M21` Maconodzie s H errings in Tomato Sauce ' Itlolll Table H. 1; iaiggcgg.-:%s;%.;:ai;g;;1+f11;`s; pxmm 9 l..u|a wccn ay 3. 24 uuuxu lull cl uuunun yurounaa. This is not the first time such measures for the extermination of troops and non-combatants alike in the event of another great war have \\'E RECOMMEND Coiimgwood Terminals Lirmted 7/o ?reference Stock r_\'i11g :1 1mz`.L:s of one share at` Cumnmn with each slnlre Hr Preference Stock purchased. PRICE-$100.00 PER SHARE FULL INFORMATION ON REQUEST, WRITE --_w._- -an.-ww --- - -----.' .--__.. 80 King Street West, Toronto. Lobster B___ (\___K`_ npprovea eamu Custard nn Dav ant) \.JIpII\,I/`OI IO HARRY EOBNE`S- 4-os. Pkg.--Assorted Flnvon. . . . ," . Bab-0 Cleanser n_____-.I ..._.:..II.. I ... Y.`..-....;_ bomeunugnew , .. Canned C-rape ruu: DAINTY Drxu-:-"n`. ' "- Ruffpt Qhe 'rin , _ _ , , _ _ _ ` . . _ _ Dune: Dllc I In . . . . . . . . . , . . Peaches AYLMER Brand- Fancy QunBxy- llnlvnn--TrPr Rinem-_d'~ [G63] nu Dlnuw|I2n:a- 7 Sweet Relish A Dunm n--...L_. KJIA/(I.. D .lI.I/IvI4\)lII ARROW Brand- 6-on. Bottle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .` Shredded Wheat The Whole Wheat Biacuit . . . . . . rurrgi I (V- 1 7 wow L/ul uuuvu-.{ `w... u" . ` . . . .. OLD CITY BI lnd-l6 Applesauce AYLMER Brnnd-C5oioe QualIY-- Nm 2 Sins Tin , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . anvvn - - w-v--_--__._~ Horrible as were some of the engines of death ` employed in the World War, they were probab- 1 1y far less destructive than those which might be brought into play in a future death struggle ` of nations. ` I ..__._..I run 2.- 1-:- ...I.4....m- no no-gr: aglc acuunn; .-nus-v I an - Citateay. Cheese _:_ -_.I D.._...-.. _. Lne wnolo Inca; Duncan . . . . .. Wild Strawberry Jam Bnnd-l6 . . . LJIIIJO DC! Fnncy salad u 15 R815 Shore of .5. under Conxuntnn approved ctnditiona---H1175. . . . . ... I`_. ..;._...J lJlbIJ'lI Kxvcul wov- Prepued specially for Enamd- "Something New". . . . . . . .. -4--_ --' [`_-_..1'._...'. DAINTY UUUJ Buet Size Tin. Tl I , AY l..'\l LN Hrand- I` am l[aIvcs~Trec Ripem-.d'~ No.2 Size Tin . . . . . . . .. L1lvI~vx/Invv xa-vvvvv Plain and Pimento - Ideal {of SInd\vichc.s-}v-Tb. PIg.;._, _ (V _ I ) I` I A Y LM h Iiru No. 2 Size Tin. ` `=,'"33.\';E`:D.-\'x'. 12.30 NOON DZ`.LIVERY--You can arrange to have your parcels delivered for ten cents. ., J. ;J.`.L.`C`.`}' calls here at 10.30 air}. 4 3:11. Saturday. 10 9..m.. \ .u srwzw. :mUP.s: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Ul ll'dLlUll3. Prof. Leonard Hill in his address as presi- dent before a London sanitary association re- cently, cited one possibility which is terrifying in its implications. He declared that a certain kind of germ which can be easily cultivated lS so deadly that a spoonful suitably distributed could kill a million persons. 'I`1.:.- to warn Han F}.-cl Hrnn cumh rnnocnrnc Fnr ` Mother's little maid is certainly in the privileged class. She has learned by accompanying Mother when shopping the wonderful advantages and the delight it is shopping the Loblaw way. She has learned, too, that Mother can always depend on the freshness of her groceries at Loblaw s and that they really do cost her less. She realizes, too, that she will share in the many extra luxuries of life made possible by the savings--e.hopping at ' LOBLAW S .n. u. - A -..u.. V. ;> :;L. 5.50 pm. ;'he' Tom : F444 Bang " | 0 VA LT .li [NE__ Thursday, February 13. 1930 :2; 2 Tina 250 ONTARIO "wt SELL rose Lass ; 3Pkgs. 23c 2 Pkgs. 230 Ln put on its CHI in [hill respect. 2Tins `Z99 Bottle 160 Pkg. 190 Tinl4c T111270 Jar 37c .390 AWFUL POSSIBILITIES USE or-*7r?fE JLASH \ Vl|l\.\.v (tl'L l|\ll \\-{lIl|b st t:1x:ll1n11. : At a time when there is a general impression ` that Canada is going to face a hard year it is 1 heartening Lt) note that the Canadian Pacific Railway (,`<>mpan_\;' is `preparing to spend $30,- 000,<)(m on the extension and development of -,-- A ..._,\..,...u.. +1.3.-~ nrv-an? trnncnnrfann been hinted at. And there is little use to argue ` that such diabolical means, if developed, would not be used. ,_-.. ...... 3... nun.-Fnva urdc r`nn{`Al l'1!`1P." and f10l D6 USEQ. Poison gas in warfare was condemned and agreements to avoid its employment were made long before the World War, but it was used with telling effect by both sides after the Germans resorted to it at Ypres in April 1915. Our own experts declare that chemical warfare will play a far more important role in any future war. And there is not the slightest doubt that disease germs would be likewise employed if a practi- cal method of doing so were developed. uI:a.1. an +1.3.-., np-15.4 1-mm-m-c in nrncmart it Lfdl IHCLUUU U1 UUIHS DU Whip uvvwlurvvyu With all these added horrors in prospect, it is little wonder that" thoughtful persons every- where are seeking to prevent another world tragedy, whichimight easily wipe out entire populations. Civilization must preserve peace, or perish by the instruments of destruction which it has created-. " . . l To err is human; also to hatch up an ahbz ` ahoutit Americanism:-Thinking good will is made fur a product by long-winded advertising talks 3 to radio listeners who want entertainment. ` There is an old saying to the effect that mis- ery loves company. This is probably the reason why so many people who got nipped in the stock market are glad to see those brokers in the hands of the law. Chicago police have rounded up 917 suspects and are holding them for iirvestigrttion. Judg- ing" from the reports coming` out of the Windy City there should be at least one Cypher after the seven. .. nr Judging from the look of -Dunlop St. these days the dogs parliament in 'postoffice square must have adjourned. Probably doggydom ` heard that the finance committee of the coun- M oil was going to discuss the situation. The fire and police committee has made a {air arrangement with the fire `brigade in agree- ing to pay $2400 a year for the services of the ` men. Barrie has been well served by the firemen and is getting its fire protection at a reasonable rate. Changes are a-nnounced in the regulations of the Ontario Liquor Control Board, which will restrict the issuance of permits to persons be- tween 21 and 25 years of age. In future, with a view to -discouraging the issuance of liquor permits to young people, no permits shall be issued to persons between 21 and 25, if they are living at home, unless a request is made by the parents in writing that the permit should be given. Coupled up with this should go legisla- tion imposing heavy jail iterms, without the op- tion of a fine, upon persons convicted of sup- plying liquor to those inelegible for permits or whose permits are cancelled. UUU,UUU UH LHC C}.LCll)l|Jll auu t.u.v-...u,.u....... `all i its system. Apparently this great transportation concern, which has been so intimately associat- ed with the national growth of the Dominion, has faith in the future. It is not retrenching and its lead in matters of that kind is worth consid- ering. '1`.-.5. 4.-..rh I: rivn (`qn'n.`|'.: .11 ): H1? natural FE- __ _ _ _ 7.____o, -7.-- ` Oshawa Times-The Chief Constables Association of Canada believes the home is the proper place to correct juvenile delinquents. These men ought at least to have some fairly sound views on the subject. -Referring to the litigation arising from Hunts- ville`s refusal to pay claims of over $300 from the National .-Sanitarium Association on the ground that it is not covered by the clause in the Act which defines residence as within the county, city or separated -town, The Brace- lnidge Gazette contends that the exemption` was deliberate and explains the situation in this way: `.`It is well known that the National Sani- tarium at Gravenhurst attracts to the neigh-bor- hood, those in fear of consumption. So true is this that another large Sanitarium in the vicin- ity is run as a private institution. The National -Sanitarium is situated in the township of Mus- koka and is there because of favorable condi- tions. Tliere are hundreds of miles of shore-line in Mnslgoka district, many of them in the town- ship, just as g'o'od. In fact, the Sanitarium was first intended for location near Huntsville and only went to Gravenhurst because the latter town gave a bonus to get it. Even Bracebridge was approached. it was because the districts with their water stretches. wide open places, forest conditions, would naturally attract weak- lunged people that it was felt unfair that muni- cibalities so located should have to bear the cost of treatment at Sanitariums of those who thus i became residents and were no longer able to pay their way. That is, the towns contend, the real reason for the exemption. PROGRESS I1;WMILKING 1 i I Farmer's Advocate-Digging into the ruins of a village that existed 6,000 years ago archaeologists recently un- earthed a stone tablet bearing the image of one of the ancients milking a cow. but working from the rear with the animal's tail over his head. In: those sixty centuries we have progressed rather slowly and have moved only one-quarter of the way around the cow. In y-time one position is as good as the other. and. as the Irishman said. a darn sight better. ' Pembroke Standard-Observer-The Standard-Observer has been informed that a political party is endeavorlng to obtain some of the local papers. not one hundred miles away from the Ottawa Valley. Just why anything of this nature should be even considered is beyond the compre henslon of a man familiar with the newspaper business. The local papers in all towns and smaller cities of Ont- ario are independent. They know from years of exper- ience that there is absolutely nothing in politics for them. They know that it is a game staged only once every four years. and all that can be made out of it then will not meet the overhead for one month out of forty-eight. How- ever, political parties are often fairly well divided, the feeling around election time gets pretty hot andthe local paper stands to one side. It is the best business and the paper cannot overlook business. ennui.-I onu nniu-incl nu:-hr m- nnv nnlitioisan: andnnvnr H10 I53 `.21. IV!` 5i`n`71f71n`?1?71f7n1fKi `7o1n`71f7o1f71fK1?71:`7a1?K\1f/A1?7Y1f7o1f7o1f7oi1li3 ` paper cauuuu UVl:l.'LUUl\ uumucaa. Should any political party, or any politicians endeavor to get a local paper, or local papers. they no doubt can buy. but one thing is sure they will have_a white elephant on their hands. The -very moment that-they use it for an organ" that very moment they will get into trouble, and it will not be long until they will have to feed the lusty youth in order to keep it alive. This may be grat- uitous advice but it comes Irom one who knows. THE PLACE TO HEAD OFF DELINQUENdY . xx.--. HARD GOING FOR PARTY ORGANS OPINIONS 01- OTHERS The truth is that Canada has the natural re- sources and the potentialities which. assure ev- entual prnsperit_\j. They may run the stock of swine particulztr mine up or down the board at will hut the fact remains that the ore is there and it is g.ittg tn, command real money when taken trwm the grnund. There is a good deal of talk. `tllC>C da_\'>:, almut the depressing effect that the slump til the stuck exchange exerted oni the (:;l!]zl.\lE:lI] puhlic. .\n duuht sume fell "by the i \\'l:\'.\l\lC and inust penple felt it to some extent but the real hav=-c was wruught "across the boun- d:try line where the American hu_ving' public \\ 2l> jwlted llllu w:tket'ulne:1s after a speculative EDITORIAL NOTI-3 NICE. KIND-HEARTED old '2 ` gentleman, who shes through the ice near Orillia, has devised the follow- ; ing means of keeping competitors at a distance from his shanty. Local sher- men, who are troubled in the same way can gain come valuable tips from his .method, which is described as follows: It was, and still is, his practice to dig through the ice in several places about his hut to within a few inches of the water. The resultant hole he lls with soft snow. The trap `is set-a.nd it is not long before an inquisitive bob- towner, approaching the hut to ask its occupant`s luck. finds himself up to his armpits in the icy water of the lake. so it was with a baker's dozen of those whose follow-the-leader proclivities have resulted in a huddling on the runs and the spoiling of the herring catch for all concerned. Each time the hole was emptied of its victim it was reset-and as the setter of it is a well- known sherman, it was re-set often. Quickly the news spread that this par- ticular corner of the lake was extreme- iy hazardous. I t I EOPLE in PrinceyEdward County are speculating upon the number of deer seen there this year because it is many years since any were sighted. Prince Edward County is such a charming part of Ontario that doubt- less the deer of Hastings county heard about it and decided to see for them- selves. In this connection a Picton paper says: A young doe weighing a- bout 160 pounds was discovered being chased by dogs across the farms of Foster Christie. Thomas Jackson. John Fox and Sherman White. Gilcad. a few days ago. The deer had apparent- ly run quite a distance and when seen was holding the dog at bay on the Christie farm. The dog was raught and the deer wandered into Walter Young's swamp. In at: =|< ALKERTON intermediates went to `Durham and licked the home- brews. Apparently the Durham fans dld not like this and they made a hos- tile demonstration against "the Walk- erton team and its followers on the way to their traln. We don't know whether the editor or the Walkerton Herald-Times was among those pre-} sent" but at any rate he is sore. Here 1 ls what he says about the Durham police force: If there is a constable in ' Durham he might as well have been home hiding under the bed or else a- \ way visiting in Ttmbuctoo, for the war _ despatches don't mention him as wav- ' lng hls baton in the interest or law; and order on that occasion." , -. - I uuwa wuuucuug wucu x.uuux._y ,\AuAAuv\.L is in as it is a boundary town but the Toronio Star suggests that week1y_ newspapers need larger maps." as as as HE TOWN OF ACTON seems likei I the man who is alldressed up but has nowhere to go. The Meaford Mir- ; ror describes Acton's sad plight thus-i uA....A..Al.-`n O-A x-nrnn nnuycnonar-(V LU]. ucauuuca n-....uua uuu. ,....,.... ........ 1y: According to some newspapersi the town of Acton is a mobile munici- E paiity. According to the Guelph Mer-3 cury one day not long ago, Acton was; 4 in Wellington county. A few days 1at- 1 er the Fergus News Record moved it to} Peel. But the Acton Free Press. a pap- er which has known where it stood for"- many years. says Acton is in Ha1ton.. And the Free Press should know. ' There may be good reasons for some- times wondering what county Hanover M 1.. 4.. .. u in n 'hnnI~Hnrxv 1.-nun hnf fho IATEST DESPATCH from Orillia; says: Oriilia has been winning notoriety of late because of reports of wild animals wandering the streets. The reports were. of course. untrue. But what is true is that a mosquito` was caught in-Oriiiia the other day-- out in the open with the temperature down near zero." And now we await a story from the Soo about a wolf on wings or a bear which entered the cab of an Algoma Central engine while :he driver and remen were picking wild strawberries along the right-of-way and drove the locomotive for three and one quarter miles down the track. 53121) YEAR or ? FIRST BAPTISTSA (Continued from page one) the latch is on the inner side of the door and we must open to Him. n-n...... u.........I.. .-m..nm-.=- an no v-north ktl.l\\.ll A: r u t1lHi.IhC>C K (:`1l!.l;l.k1i: `l ,. uuur uuu. wt`. luum. uycu LU Llllll. Then through our `lives He can reach , others. Children have been the means of great good, as the two little girls, with whom began the Glengarry Re- vival of some years ago. which swept` through a large district. so with our Foreign Mission work we may all help if we so choose. All were urged to definite, quiet surrender. The Supremacy of Jesus At the evening service the text was from Revelations 1: 11. I am Alpha and Omega. the first and the last." Christ made a stupendousclaim but it was true. The spiritual comes first. and one must turn to Jesus. He has. also the last word. He is the Final . Authority. For three years He was demonstrated as the true Son of God. ` and taught men I and the Father are one. He that hath seen Me hath seen the Father. Jesus was God and the only Saviour of men. In India were 320 millions of people and 333 millions . of gods. but though they- might go on. making gods, they could only know God in Christ. The answer to the. world's cry about God is in Jesus. He is the final answer to the world's ques- tion "Who and what is God?" He is also the last word about man. He who is Saviour is the only sufficient pat- tern and example. None other can be found in any land to meet the need of all men of all colors and of all creeds but Jesus._ He is the undisputed and unchallenged norm for all mankind In man is fleck and flaw but in Jesus` was nothing to forgive. The gospel is a message to the nations but it must be received by the individual. It was en an 1-nanny nu rnnnilrnrl 1.11m" fhnf The Weekly Mirror UI7 lnC\4l7&Vl-T ll] IILIIF ALAUAVLUUGL. 10 W00` :0 as many as received Him" that power should be given to become sons 91 God. So closed a day of soul-searching in which the preacher had given him- self without stint. The choir rendered splendid assistance both morning and nun-ulna Reflecting High l.ight:n. the News from Ontario Town Newspapers y 15 such a` '10 5 :tion oe Lscovered ; . wifn (`\`i1r~oH o I E EQE BRIGADE .TO GET $2400, (Continued_ from page one) . this was the third special meeting of. council or committees that he hadl been asked to attend in a short time.` He wondered if it would not be pos-; sible to have such meetings at a time ` that would suit all members. He was` down the lake, working, when a meet- 1 ing of the fire committee was called and did not hear about it until tool .1..A... I Hf]-\'_\. The zn.:.t tiisttirhing fact:-1' t`:tcing' Canada to- ;i:t_\' i.\ the whc;tt sittuttinn. It" this crisis can he :tvertcJ. and the surplus product of the prairies I unluzttieti with illi undue 1055 the 1)nmini will he (in its \\ 1l_\` 1:) ihettcr tltittgs immedirttely. Nu Cn>untt'_\' is near h:mkruptc_\ sn long as it has gnattls tn counter and 'Canada is not -1ate_ ; on Saturday. ` 1115 UL Dill: LAKE UVLALLLLAUDCC WGQ UGJLCU Dbu1'u'a_y, . Donald Macdonald was in Barrie- Deputy-Reeve,Rogers asked the` Mrs. 0. Bell and Clara spent the`, mayor if it was not the right or com- ! Weebend 1" E1mV3-1- ` - , mmee chau-men to can committee; The Ladies Aid held their monthly` meetings whenever they pleased. The 1 meeting at the Mme f Mrs` Clute n M Th da. fte `tab. tt (1- May thought it was` Deputy ReVe'ancl:2rSof3tof1rteIeIn?o1f\1 hglprulmpfpegnon` Rogers said he could not be expected A Cheerfulness", was read by Mrs. wu- to run down the lake to notify Alder- ' son. The ladies are planning to give man Lang of special committee meet- a play early in March. ings Alderman Lang said he didn't expect him to do that but thought,I I cuhm-a nncclhln fhn mnnfinaa 1-hnn1A` C)1JDUl.: uuu UV uu yup. uuu hLlUu.511l.a,|- where possible, the meetings should: @ be held in the evening when all mem- I bers could attend. A1..ln--nan 'K'nnTnI1nv\ nah-I 1;... A..l..H- ucna uvudv. nuvwsou. Alderman MacLaren said he didn't mind attending special meetings of council when necessary but at the last 5 regular meeting there had been noth-i mg to indicate that there was any-A thing very urgent about the Vespra St. bCWCl- The Mayor took responsibility for calling the meeting and said if anyone was to blame it was he. He discourag- ed attempts to carry on the discussion or introduce other matters and the council adjourned at 25 minutes to six after being in session half an hour. 94 Groceterias EM; B?Pi:l:Ci.`E.;.`?l ` yl.rc.'un_v and lag; uxe . . . . . . . . . Blane Mange BIRIYS --Made in a Moment. ` Sponge ./Mixture CREEN S- Th:-lnla-.-nl(`.nl(p.\I1ixlnrr~. , Moat delicious Dance In the WI Custard Powder uIun*u I__-,._.,J 1 DC Ideal LAJKC Mustard ['I'.`I .`\Y`C I\ L` I.` Patent Barley 'RnRlNQnN Q_. run I` .\"` . 1.'lCLII1j{ uu.-auu, Av: -:\r W nu-4, .au.._ --1 Gravy Salt R\'MlN(1TN`S-- Bra SSO :J n_, I)-(H. bottle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lyyilgtfslflgziire Relish ,__ c-._,_ :_ .L- IU_ \,lIl/IJI/lvl to I IJVVI. ` BlRD`S--lm[`)orte-..d- ` :Crcam_v and Egg lnkc. .. I)'___ _ I/f.__. ..... IV on -In] IIHOIII LDOIDI Chocolates` (\rrv'l vsnv . nvnvii I.I\II/I I/D \4\rl Iarvvvv Puts the Beef into you-- 5 `V `I I ' 1), : UKISEIVVS-' The Ideal Cake Mixture. NI . ,' L7] lllllxl ll! KEEN'S D.S.F. l`n-quallml Flavor-- 4-oz.Tin . . ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ` , , H, - uvvv-vv navy. - ROBINSON'S-- Suitable for Infants. i l'nIllll>CtiHll.\' use of the lash in punishing of- fenders has heen advocated by the police mag- l>tl'ItlC tit ()l`illi:1. in sentencing a man, recently, he re_;'retted that he cnuld nut inflict corporal pt1lll\lln1llt Ull him and said: The whole trou- hle with the theft law is that it is nut seve'e eittntrqii. I think that even fur petty theft the prt-per punishment is the laslt." e \\'e littve nu hriet` fur those wlm pamper criminals and strive to make their life in prison Illlc` lm_q sweet Sttllg`. But just the same we won- der '~.\rhether the pnlltlc`, magistrate of Orillia ever \ ;t\\' :1 man lashed. If he did and still feels that this hzirharie trezttment shnuld he accorded. pelt); nt'I`eiitle2'_~. there is nu use :t1'g`t1ing with him. . r. 1 .__.... :.- ur...- J.........Ll. x;-vxrvuavvvvyv QUEEN ANNE-A delicious Ince- Inent ofhud and soft central. 1-5. Box I ll! lIn3llzlrl C .lI.I;IrI'\)lI Moat delicious Sauce in the World. I` - ,1 n , . ._ -1 ___ ta-1"/`.7147 FRY'S Breakfut-- Rn Winn, Drink Ff"I FRY'S Breakfast-- Be Wine. Drink Fry'r-` be '1-u tw (N V. .....J -V-.-vv SYMINC/l`ON'S- More and Better Gnv'7asu......... 1:: 10001.! Liquid Bring PoIilh_- Non-injnrioun .-.=..-.....o-o (`L - - _ 1-`-.. We believe our customers appreciate the fact that Wednesday afternoon is our store employees recrution day. Help them to enjoy it by doing your mid-week shopping Wednesday morning. Employees Half Holiday Closed Wed. at 12.30 p.m. at are youSIIOPPIN , my P1'ettI}Ma1d7 .-. .4f.v,,.=`.;- ' 1 3 L0 LAW : 5' "She ' -.1 as , i 11'. cal . ' 9 " LJ. ,1 __" _ - -P" " .._.`t .g ' n; . ...- _.-u :.. -..-...:..|..:.. .1... L--f n :`_e-*T1;s:7a7vr`*T mam rss'T-'1...m.... M2 ~ .. .. 1 I The Y.Ps. gave a sacred concert . in the church last Wednesday night! . which was enjoyed by all who attend- ; : ` E A Fnnv rr\1:xr\1'\1n ha #110 vinarrn nra "lair! V Page Two ` Feb. 10-Mr. and Mrs. H. Clubs en- |terta.ined the_ Sunday School beach- `ers one evening recently. | 13-.. A n....\..,.n ..n-....AnA n....-I...-......! REV. A. IJKUSIICU. dbl .in Barrie last week. " ECL 2 ` A few people in the village are laid! up with the grippe. I 4 Mrs .19: M'nm'n urn: in Fflmvsp rm? up WILD Lne gnppe. 9 Mrs. Jas. Moore was in Elmvale on, Saturday. I I T')nrm1d Mnndnna1d was in Rsarrisr an uuu. ;.vuu.uA a\..yvu\.._,. I Rev. A. Bushell attended Presbytery } n Rarrip Met wsualr 5 Bottle 41c Bottle 260 Collingwood Terminals Limited Commn Stock Ptirchased Pkor. Pkg- Pkg- llllll. ()Ili_\` a few ti:l_\`> :1g.t a man in Wandswitrtlt prisnn, sentenced tn he lashed, cummitted sui- cide in his cell rather than go tltmuglt the or- deal. There is lkmd for reflectinn there. Bernard - Straw, the great writer, was quoted as saying in ctinnectinn with this incident: It is too had that the _itidg`es who inflict lashes c0uldn t have a cnttple it duzen applied to their own backs. The matter was raised in the British House of Cntnntuns and the Home Secretary insisted that the lash was a prnper punishment for a few hei- nous crimes iilt)l.lfIil it was seldom used except in e.\;1reme circumstances. In _(Ian:tda the practise has heen to inflict lztslics tmly when the crime is at a revolting: character nr when rnhher_\' has heen accum- plisiied with hrutal violence. Statistics show that in (n'eat Britain there were only 27 lashings in 1030 sn it is snmewhat stn'prising' to hear the Orillia mag'istrate advocate this farm nf pun- ishment lltr petty thieves.