Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 19 Sep 1935, p. 5

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uauuun nauuu Auu-1 A weekly newspaper devoted to the interests of the Town of Barrieand the surrounding country, issued at the Post Office Square, Barrie. every Thursday, by J. A. MacLaren (editor) and W. C. Walls (manager), owners and publishers. The Barrie Examiner is a member of The Canadian Weekly Newspapers Asso- ciation and of Class A Weeklies. nvcnnnnwnmv.-. .-. A rvuv-1:1 librurmn hmng ( one such us the ` be wclcmm-cl by 1`: Hum when :1 liln day. When people 1 it is a very helpful thin and reading room shm are reading largely u biography and history majority of citizens th` roncung rnulc-rial alum librmy. Cuuplcd wnl: Wilh pulling it`: 'l'HUl(Sl.)/\Y, SEI"l`EMl5}il{ 1`), 1035 nllim; in-ss than :1 mnnlh away. the uctivitix-.~ \sin1.: vvory (luy. Thu proverbial uncertainty us. similur to that nf nurse` rzlccs, \vus nvvvr . Nut only nrv lhurv duublv thv usual num- mlidzntvs hm tho silvnt" vntv will bv higzgvr l)cl'm`v. :\l pn`. lhvrv nrv in(lir;1lmn.\" m m` :1 (`lIilll,'.::`. ll\:\u;.:l\ it Is inum.<; tn o.~`\i- vxlx-nl ul` Hm: 1'1-vlln;; ur wlu~rv thv L'l1um.:ing EDITORIAL Established 1864 ury thesu days : : the only place 1 ,_ .1, I-luunvnn `nu. V- Vuum .. u \.~...uu..;. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Anywhere in Canada, $2.00 a year; in United States. $2.50 a year, payable in advance. Single copies, 5 cents. Subscribers wishing to discontinue paper at expira- tion of eriod paid for are expected to notify this of- fice before date of expiry. the J:L-uvrul : at their di po: .Icilitiv.`.~' of u libx`ar_\' sir di.~`posu1. People` ` ;. political sciclwe. and for the great I in securv the bus! as 15 at the publnr ad\'ax)ta;:6s of the library, Orillians will have in the services of the juvenile library a feature of great value to the ris- ing generation. Though Mayor Johnston has so small an appreciation of the value of education as to advo- cate closing the library. a plebiscite, if we are not greatly mistaken, would show the people of O1`illi;1 as overwhelmingly against such a 1'et1'o;grz1de step. } A FINE RURAI. FAIR Mr. Carroll. Superintendent of Fzxi1'.<. in compli- menting the Oro Ag1`icultux'al Society on the sxxcecss | ~-` :A- -7.--..-I _..I.:I-:A:A.. .....-....,....4...: ...~.-... 411,. yum un\;uv..nu5 u of its annual exhibition. commented upon the fact IC vnu a;E,xn.u-u.uu. .,u......_, u.. ...e ...._e_... ` that the fair had maintained its purely agricultural atmosphere more than any other one he had visited in Ontario and also testified to the value of such an institution, carried on successfully for over four (le- cades, in helping to raise the standard of agricultural products in the township. 1-`Au - 4|.-. .....~.L\,... Ar l\1-|-\:|\:I:< ....... ..__..n r..:.. l l ` For a small fair. the number of exhibits was Ia;`g<: i and the qtlality was on :1 pm` with that seen at shows of much larger pretensions. Such 11 di.s'pluy cannnt but have decided educational value and reflects the ad- vanced Sta '0 of agriculture in this township. ,..uuu..... ... ....., u,.........,_,. ` success achieved. But a fair such as soon in Om last week could not be put over. no matter hnw hzu'v.l I the officers worked, wilhnut the cr)opm';1tinn of the Community. The willingness tn help on the part, nf lhv people of the township has been splendidly cvicloncorl ; in the past and as long as this :\'Dil`ll pr:-v;1il.~: the Om Fair will continue to thrive. The politicinr1 who can sa-c no guucl ` zmylhing his npprmcnts have to oft`:-r is I ` guide to Inllnw. H. J. Crmvforws entrance into the political fight in North Simcoe as the Stevens candidate alters the situation considerably. Previous to this, neither the Conservatives nor Liberals seemed to be taking the Stevens opposition very seriously. Mr. Smith. who was nominated at the second convention and who re- tired in favor of Mr. (`.1'wfor(l last week. although he hud been reeve of Collingwood was little known throughout the riding and was not looked upon as likely to poll much of :1 vote outside his own town. Cnntmlltrr Sum McBri(l(~ mt` 'l`m' hz war on noise and would hun `.nn1in;_: of J 11 p.m. to 7 z1.m. Como at think of ii. Cum can make a bit of noise himsc-ll :xL lnncs. Premier R. B. Bennett's p1'opo.<.'1l to have znssurcvi minimum pricos for n1,:ricuHurul products nmy make good material for election speeches but the plan IS unsound and could not be sur:co. maintained. In :1 Federal election. where the cunrlidutt: (loos not pull as many votes as lhe m.'1jnril_V' of the s11ccv.~`sl'Lll cunrlklnto he loses his (lcpns-it of -W00. Wilh the mul- tiplicity nf canclidzllc-s in this L-lvclinn. lhurc slmtnld bv cnnsiclemble revenue from this snurcx-,. ` Lorne Eedy. crlit,m' of I`hv S1. 1\/Izn'_v.< .Iuur1ml-./\r;:u.\'. ` at, a Rotary luncheon in I`nrnn1u 1`cc(-ntI_\' w.'Is .~'eznc:! between the n1zn1:u.{('r of a (l(-It-ctivo z1;:cn<'_v and the- gcncrznl nmnuger of :1 (rmnpzxny whwh m:nmI':1(~1ur(-;-; pink pills for pale pcnplu. I1`s |'vu|l_v slIx'p1'xsin;;` Im\\' some of those country editors are hmkocl zlflor when they visit '.I`0r(mtn. The oxperimc:nl (:1 I the intrnduclhm of their 1 `sv1'vicc:< has prm'(-(I In year's summer months` more than eight million same period uf lust year. 1 by going after bu.~ 21 A 1'csnluti(m lms lwun pmsucl by cil (if the town of Sinwmr :1`sl l-li},:h\vu_vs In (.`l'(`(`l l1'nl'fi<' l1_::ht.< inlm'.w(`li<)n.< nn prnvintrizll hi;_:h\\ cmmcil tlnderlzxkmg to : lights at all timvs. ll` this 1`(`(]1lk`: in, tho Hl_L{l1\\'iL\'.\' Dept. will l1;1\'v with similar zumliculinns that won ' ' ' 1., A... n.` F. I . `uulbruilh of the /\(1vm`iI1 who has been cmmbuling 2: .\'m`iv ` ticles on a trip in ()n1urio and f r(-ports crnssing an new lull l.>ri(lgv : tire stating that lhv lull \\'UUl(l hp the bridge was paid for` A new 7 land Rivvr on Hi.L:l\\\'.'I_\' Nu. 11 I ` Hi.LIl\\' Hopburu C.`m\ 0rnnu`n1 \-mro In :ulnp1 thv .<:m - I ,, . .__...|.1 :. I .. .....,_,., ... ..,,....... ..- ... ..--r. ~ . Great credit is due the 0l'1'u:ers and dirc~ctm'.<, for thr- the ` II... It is it different matter with Mr. Crawfortl as stan- clarcl-beurer. In all parts of the riding he is known. more or less, Ull`ULI(.{|l his enmity council eoimeetion us. :1 member of the roads commission and this your as Warden. To the people in this end ol' the constituency he in well known especially in his home township uf Ore. where he has given efficient service in the coun- eil for :1 nurnber of years. His connection with the Fir:'.t Co-opemtive I uekei`s of Ontario, of which he is a director, has also widened his uequnintanee among the fzirmers. Mr. Crawford is a very fair speaker and is generally esteemed. Undoubtedly he is the strongest candidate the Stevensites could have secured and he will get many votes on his own personal account, that might not be ziltrzu-ted by the Stevens platform. ..- 1|- , .,..._.n.1..-...... 1 mr`-` ..,,,.... ._.. nu1nicipulitiv.< U2ll'I`it` OPINIONS OF OTHERS l`Rl*'..\`|ll.R l`:F.\'\'I-`.'l`T`.\` (EHOI) l-IX.-\.\H |.l . ~ . Y` ..:. \`v. yw,_.,hH_. ~_`....`|,-_." W... N:\'l`l().\'.-\l. mu rm: (:|uu'.s'1-zus nun` :\(l\':mc` .Iml:`.IH1`. TV 3- W "` ...n .....nn.u.x n. .4.I.~|.vn.`~ In 11.x` (`E (SUV IIRN M ICNT .-\A\' D IN ' r ...H.. k'V~|`:~\n\nv \\.` In EDITORIAL NOTES ould it ms by the mun 1 :fsl{-ixuz; "D:-1 rev! :11 tlfrm 1 hi;_',l1wu_\'.\` in th.` .. . ,,_v the Curundizln rai|\\'u,\'.~' 1' pi('k-u]) and (l(`li\ (`l _\ l'r<-i 0 be 21 g.:`1'cz1l su('cvs.~'. 1 : ulnnc iH('1`(!ZlS 1 pounds pm` munth, nvcr . This shmvs what can be (h uh... ....., .-.. II1hI<<< -l.\. .._, _,, , I Since Mr. CI'awl'm'(l'.s' candidature was announced in last week's Examiner there has been not a little conjecture as to how it would affect the Liberal and Conservative votes. A leading Conservative expressed the opinion to The Examiner that it would help Mr. Simpson who might be expected to substantially in crease his vote in Collingwood, where Mr. Crawford 1;: little known. as a result of Mr. Smith's withdrawal and that the Conservative would also benefit from the l.il)eral votes Mr. Crawford would take in Oro. zlgzgn,-s.~.1\'cl_\'. ' briclgu . ...II.. and Rm! In-. :1 wllntcwvr ; hardly .'| 5 1iL'i[)l1 cm 54} ll'|]_)ill CHL v :o- ~. ,.' m1'tn1(`. x1t*_u- By 1800 the rivnh-y'between Lhosoi giants of the fur trade. the Hudson's Bay and the North West Companies. |wn< :11 :1 fnvor DH(_'h_ Thev struled `bay and [no Norln WCSL \,()mpan1es. was at a fever pitch. They struggled for the mastery of the whole north- west and rapidly pushed their out- posts along the prairie rivers to- wards the mountains. In 1811 David Thompson of the younger Company ,diseovel`ecl the Athabaska Pass and a new route to the Columbia. A small post was built near the pre- sent Jasper townsite. The Hudson's Bay Cu. countered with a post. in the Alhabaska valley just as it l(`IlV ('S the mountains. near the north end of Brule lake. it was: the man in charge of this strategic pnst. called Jasper Hawes U1` Hawse. whn has given his name to one of Canacla':: most magnificent .~'(*eni(` regions. The trading centre `itself. in the early days smnetimes called Rocky Mountain House. also came tn be known as Jasper House. In considering the ()ro situation. it should be re membered that this township is traditionally Liberal and is usually estimated to be good for 500 inajorit.;,' Dr. Tanner had a lead ol' 691 in the last provincial election. but in the last Federal contest the Liberals were only 271 to the good. Duncan Mccuaig. K.C.. who is leadinp; the Liberal forces in this contest. also is a native son ol` Oro having been born on a t'arin near Guthrie and is well and favorably known in the township. When this is taken into ac- connt. together with the Liberal record in ()ro. Mr. McCuaig`s support may not be so greatly affected as some of the Stevens party seem to think. As far as Collingwood is concerned, the Liberal candidate also should benefit from the retirement of Mr. Smith. Those who are tryim! to figure out what is likely to happen in Oro should not overiookthe fact that Mr. (`r.'iwiord. who has not heen aetive in polities. has never heen looked upon as a Liberal and is just as likely ]ms.\`il)ly more likely -to draw votes from the 'l`ori1-s than from the Grits. S. C. (`nope-r oi` (Tollm1.:\\'ood. the C.C.l. candidate. who is reported to he l1lll\'lll),.`,' a house-to-house ean- \'ass of the il\\\ lL\'i|I|)`: and not holdinpz any ineelintzs. does not seem to be regarded as u serious faetor by the \'7lllIium l(`l\Cl('I` in .*\lb( 1_\' will run 16 H-milling: :m( : lMr. Bonn:-ltl l(`\'cr_\' 240211 ho dicls that 301 didatcs will (`nll(`gial(` pri Pvrsnns pay 11 (C15 lnill JU ll) 02) DUCXHI \l'L'uI| CHI]-1 be elected aitogether.| more respect (.0 the ox-` _(`f\ii(`[. ,ii1i(` principal now than i.hl`.\" l idid b(`fm'(' Atlgiisi 22. If ihc Social 1CI'(`(iii(`1`S (in win 35 s(.`zI1.<. Ihvrc will - ilw n mud >":i'ziinb1(- among: lhv other five p:ar1av-.~ fin lh-.- I`<`Il1lil1il1}.{ 210 |.., ..o.- an Hm mrli-1-:1 h..n..-n i Sfvlj-K0,RlEg svors ;;;;;a;nom:A.; EA `mg 1;-;;g ` ~ Bv Banks, B-A- " . ill ll'.l.\l .\l.\ [Jill |ll.'.\. \,Ul|.\L`l V '05:. l.ibI:t`L1l.<. C.C.F.. Stevens, S: Crcclit and Communist. Prcmic lium ./\lw:`hzn't. Social Cred 4 -1` in . \lbc-"ta. says that his pa ill cuncliclates in Albor nttimr an opponent in the (`150 < and that he will w t'_\` (' He also pr` ls 30 to 35 Social Credit cat ...;n \-\n ..t..,.omq :.n.mnm. rm: nAnnm'i::'tAM1NEn, Immim; oNi*.f`bniAnA THE OTTAWA SPOTLIGHT A Weekly Review of National Affairs BY WILFRID EGGLESTON ATHABASKA GATEWAY .r-m_. .`-_.._:._ .. IVF` _|',RI'lC 5 ` By w..`I. -: ..... - Thursiday, scp`m.`.b`c'r 19, 1935 .51 u-..-.4n4-- iThe records concerning the man af- tor whom Jasper Lake. valley, park land townsite have all been named. are meagre. Thought. to have come from Missouri originally. with his Indian wife and large family, on an indpendcnt trading venture. he soon became a company man. Some say that he was also the Tote Jauno ---Yollow-hez1d"-from whom Yel- lowhcad Pass and Toto Jaune Cache, BC.` were named. `KY1-unll-unv nv nu! Ilnurcn hnr` nnvl U.L.` \VCI'C IIHIIICU. ` Whether or not. Hawse had any outstanding qualities of character or temperament which might explain the deep impI`es.` he evidently made on the district. no one seem.~4 to know today. But he saw histmgv V in the making as his post. an im- ilportant; paint. on the main route across the Rockies. sheltered many - of the most distinguished pioneers : of n0i'thwest(~i'n America. Recentlv - a cairn ()V0i`1l)()kS the site in Jasper National Park. .H. Stevens is being released this papers. thus bringing the Recum- .s`ti'uctionist lirziclcr level with Mac- ik(`H7.iE` King, Bennett and Woods- :wm'th in this rospovt. They hzivc all `had their "lives" published within `the past two years. Mr. Stevens` car- ucor in some respects is the most enl- -. mu, _ 11 im-t'ui and exciting of all. especially week in instalmvnts fur the news-` I gin the early passages. ` 1.131] 4.. in: nu, \unn_y |.;u...u.,,..v. 1 The reaction on I"`arliumm11 Hill tn [I rvn1iur 130nm-l1`s radio seri(`.< wn.-: Hhnt ht` gzninetl ground with smnc :parts of it and lost ground in nthcrs. |His ro. and constructive xideasa will win votes, but his return tn cl-.n umn -aniinnln nhnnf Qnriffc K I Entrance Standard Made More Difficult F our-cornerezcyl Fights Many Constituencies Including N. Simcoe` Over 600 candidates are now in the Federal election field with less: than a month before balloting day. .and it is expected if the Reconstruc- tion Party is able to realize its hope of placing standard-be.'n'c-rs in every constituency the grand iota] of con- testants will be close to the 900 mark. Therv are already a large |number of four-cornered contests Itlwoughout the Dominion. T1 in nninu-mlhv Hm! in British trrougnout me uumunun. It is noteworthy that in British Columbia, the home Province of Hon. H. H. Stevens. there are four candidates in each of 14 out of the. itotal of 16 seats in that Province. In `a large number of the Ontario seats. too, there are four-cornered contests. xmrticularly in the urban areas. This is true in six of the Toronto enn- stituencies and three of the Ym`k<. adjoining the city. There are six candidates in the riding of Cnchrane in Northern Ontario. r\n.n.. nncm-tn nnnctihmnr-in: in lll 1V()1'l.l1L`l'.l Lllllkll lU. Other Ontario constituencies in which four-c0rncred contests are be- ing conducted are: I-lnmilton West, Hamilton East, Fort William fllrm.` Di. Manion's riding). Port Arthur,i Essex West (in which is the City of, VVindsm`). London. Nliddlcscx. Lin-i cnln. Pcterboro` West. Norfolk. Nip- ll!-`5'in;{. North Grey. Well.-md. Went- wortli. Simone East and Simcnc 1\In..1L |\.u|II. A` I xssing. North. WAl(l)l.3N (ZR/\WF()l(l,)'S (JANl)l|)A'l`URE I -------- IF-\VEl)I".N INI\l(`;\']'IN(} 'l`RlCNl) I OF '()Rl.l) ll[`I:\'l` '[`R:\l)l'I 7 , , A possible trend in the wheat trade of the worlrl is .~ in the !(`ase 01` S\\'(`d(`I`. 1?`nllm\`ing the war. F.t;rupc;m zfnd mlior countries set out to make 1hCH1F(`]\'C.\` indopomlvnt, of frrcign Sl)lll`(`(`: of supply as fur as th(,)' were able. which meant subsi- dizing the g1' and consequently cnhnncing the cost of wheat, partic- ulm-hv in vinuv nf ihn hinh \rnlIm (if fAlcl'U}}L'ill| EHHI llL|lL'l l.'UllII|.l ICE hk't NHL the wheat, ularly in \r'ie'w of the high value of land in the more densely pupuluterl countries. In Sweden there are def- inite prospects that there will be u rt,-turn to the former practice of impoi-ting: wheat in greziter qunnti- ties as consumption is rapidly in- creasing mid i`ecl;1iniim_: land for 411.!- ricultural purposes is bC(`()ll1ll1L{ more expensive. The p1'usperity nrisint: out of the war greatly Slll`nlllillL`(l the taste for wheat brenrl as ziuziiiist r_\e. and the pi-u. ('un(litinn of the COllllll`)' has Ln'nu;;ht about an increase in the (`>n.~'lunptiun tit` \\'he:it and a great decline in the L`Ull.\'lllll])- lion of rye. FOREW:\R.\'I~Zl) First Visitm--M_\' dear. these cakes are as hard as :1 stone. Second VisiIor~-I know. Didn't _\rnu hear her . 'T'nke your pick." when she handed them around. beneaill . `..-,_ L PON'F' km... G-ill ' THE artistic "Silver Grill" i(lc-ntifics the most distinctive car of the year . . . Pontiac! Some people regard it as llic smartcst thing on whecls. Others call it the greatest value of 1935. |IIer s All. I>lzoI="IT1_s"I=oIz I>o7:vnoI.I>n1s Cards of To Let", For Sale", cu-.. sold by Examiner. ulhvr _|J'ruAL cdmpmmv THE -jvj-j_? V ' ' I -JO $1 1 I &I Representative 22 Dunlop $2., Barrie THE GOOD START Before a ship puts out to see, she must be fully equipped. Regular savings deposits, accumulating at compound interest, can be used to equip boys and girls for their life voyage. nu umwvuunn--pu:uI: (I __ _ . _ - _ KUVLIV and retold your p(l fmrnldncc th( Irlnnr In! out gnuhmre. hnmi. Run your eyes -------2:-- uv(-r llfal pmvcd and improvrd power plant. Around it are huilt scores of costly rene- ments that mid to the uwn(-r's satisfaction yct tnkr znvuy frum Ins upkeep expense. R. F. GRANT, Manager An absent h`i(-ml will appreciate 1 cupy of The Exunuinur. _...._. - _.. _ ..__. _`7,- @ page two " nl` vlvvliuu.~:. umrc felt. lwr of (':1Iulid:llv.< bu lhun ova-1' an (lu. rm` rl\:u1;: mute lhv H \'nh~s will ;:u.

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