Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 24 Oct 1935, p. 5

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Established 1864 A weekly newspaper devoted to the interests of the Town of Barrie and the surrounding country, issued at the Post Office Square, Barrle. every Thursday, by J. A. Mncharen (editor) and W. C. Walls (manager). owners and publishers. The Barrie Examiner is 3 member of The Canadian Weekly Newspapers Asso- ciation and of Class A Weeklies. ..-....-.,~.-.-.....-,\-. vu . mun LV unnu:mu\.Lu.. Education isn`l all scholastic, it `_m:I_\' bo mechanical as well. or agri- inultural. or many nthvr. It is train- iin-,: to n. and should suit the iiwcds and qualifications. `(HHU 4 Iler typo: Eu nn (`(]1l(.`1Hl()H. \VllL`!] ll llUl'.\ll( u'uLu u. in-Hm` than to spend more nn each wf in1u.\'ir`nnts and tobnccos. than on <*luc.'1tinn`. Not all so called heroes are heroic. mnw are neurotic. Xlm-..:..n in nhu-In-ihv in Hun finnci ornur-uenerzu ill HHUH \\lll:ll hull! Twat-risimiir will S\1(`(`e0d the Earl uf Bc:<. as His Majesty's rop- l`(`SCI'Hli\ (` in the Dominion. Premier-elect Mackenzie King and Prmnicr Tnschoreau. with the mem- bars of thpir respective cabinets, His \Vn1`. M:1\'u\i' J. E. Gregoire. and or-rs nx mp1r respecuvc Cnolnets. ms \\ m`. Mn_vm' J. E. Gregoire. wading! religious and civil dignitaries urn expected to be present. Plans are for Lord and Lady Tweodsnmir to ieave Quebec later the same day for Ottawa. St. Andrew's Ilcwspital. Midland. x-xus practically able to pay off its dcpr0ci:nim1 fund and still balance lib: bllrlqet. nccmdingz In the finant-inl in,1~o:'t prcscntorl by the SCCl'0 .:\!`}`. ill. .l. Thump.~:on. After paying ufi `$2.300 on the nmrtgmzc and making` a :rl1-prociminn allowance of $6.968. the `institution had an operating loss of only $3,200. which shnws :1 consider- able improvement over last year. Some Thinkabouts .f1Ul.\1ll HI U|J>k`l : you see the 1 nmsmctic. u .- , - -. ;('uri1,\' is the finest 3 blnre of trumpet: `(ll un:m'u. And just nlmut the grvn`ws1 up. l was the defeat in 'l`m'<,mtu of I{'.`,::. Geary. who for yvars has been :1 member for that L-it_\' nnd lntoly ap- pointed Minisivr in lhv P.(-mmlt (`uh- inet. as well as City SnIi('iln':' and M:l_Vm' fur .x'\.*\7(-ml 1'.-rtns in I`m'nntn. Hugh Plnxtnn upsvl lwis :Ippl(- curt. I As your ren(le1`.< are nlrently dnu|>`- : 1n-- 'I`...-uh. `\4\(< \-n v '1I'Il-r than [mm m mm A 0 Carefully selected coke, screened to exactly the right size--that s why Hamco Blower Coke is being endorsed by thousands of householders throughout Ontario. 0 This all-Canadian blower fuel creates an intense, steady heat--easy to regulate in furnaces equipped with a forced draught. 0 Because of its ideal size and siiperior.qu:ility, Hamco Buckwheat coke is recommended by the makers ol Spencer Boilers. 0 Use the best--particularly since it saves you dollars every month! Advises Against Delay BARRIE FUEL &-SUPPLYT CO} cAML:_12_0N & ELLIS - L] The time to buy insurance is now. Delay means increased cost with each year ot age-anci may bring'i||-health, which will prevent the piirchase Ot insurance at any cost. (`. E. I)U'I'(IllEl{-l'll.MVALl-1 llll ... ..... D has _\-`our :1 Her .1 ur. n.. .... .......n .r:m~h ()ffi<~4-l .:mk of l`urvm(.n Hldux. mg .\`mzw lul. J. A. McCutcheon-~-District Manager ; Deveiopmeni li.xMCO CO_KE SOLD BY: i/601:5: 1HEl Its rcsuurccs arc now, as in the past, :1v2Lil21b|<: to zmsist (he l<*;;ili- nmtc demands ()1. the unmnr.-r('inl and ;1gricultuml intcrcs;ts of Canada. mnnorimo In pr:-..r-nlmliw-.~:: W. A. ('!llSIl()l..\l l .:\l{l{l|~1 Devcloping business ;1l()n`s,r.'muv.u`\, constructive lines has 211\\".1j,";1`.L`('l1 a fumlamcntrtl prim`ip1_: n{ the policies Llircctixig the Zlff`.lil'.`i of this bank. Remember. . . colce will laeat your home at a lower cost than other hard fuel I I\.||\.\ u. .. .., nmn::. With M(`('l:Llip{ an lino. 'l`lu~ nu~n\lwr fur N1 10 am` Ins Um-lu` whvn 1 9.... ). - H J. G. SCOTT 1.5x:/.1s & RoBERTso I1'.vI:I/)//x/1(`r/ I 35 5 HIM >4. Wu nu z;'v`r HA Itll-I - T. A. (}lh\.\'T INOT NI-I(`!-INS,-\lt\' Tl) I UR(7llz'\SE { .\'lI()l{'l` 'l`F-IRW :`\l"l`0 LICENSE IDEAL FOR rtes l\I nu n... V... V? :-jcmm llu;l1l;Iml(-rs. ?3iRz%CE 3MP&h"f HEAD OFFICE TORONTO. CANADA Esfablishcd I887 nflvn rnnkos glad. Page the A (}()()l) | |..\(lE '|`() ST/\l l' I(Z()N()MY limv. ll \\'xll ho .~=\\'urn ll time 111 hi.~:tor_v. The duty mun l'unrc Dull`. Chm!` J istrannr. who \\'n.< horn in Uill'l`lt` Ul`i|H\ll\1ll` Svlm f:`.n\ilio.< mun` mm 1 louk tn the rvhol` cum thm'cat'tv1 . hnw wnu put into force a rule luwance to a f:\mil_\' 1 such ci1`vLunsmnvos X get located in tuwn. Tlw numlwr ` Some children zmondimz the en the Prince of Vvalos school make across thu rock garden property, way to and from school, to the movements being made there. B `u-. Sumv 1'dlll)X'.~I \.IuI.n1n| uuu u; \z|u-`lo xx vv\.\.I\|n\..> SUBSCRIPTION RATES Anywhere in Canada, $2.00 a year; in United States, $2.50 :1 year, payable in advance. Single copies, 5 cents. Subscribers wishing to discontinue paper at expira- tion of period paid for are expvctr.-(1 to notify this of- fice before date of expiry. Wlwu CuI1:u.lu'> nvw guvvrn N. 1.. M:u'|`\vn;'.u` Kmg, ;\.\'.\'un .. . , |\\- The o.loc1'mn U1` 4 D 'l'l|URSl_)AY, ()(Z'l'(')|Slil< 34, 1035 1 prunl-L: ` ll \\'nn In .~..`.... ._ 3 \\'lH lw I I .Iu.~'uco nl` Itnr. In 1\1v;u'n '--u H 'l`l\'uxk:.;',Iv1m; Day lulh: on ' 1\/lnxxdny. and is re {urded us 1 `. this rhuulri nu! pn-w-M unynmo I ml lhu lh1ng.< tor wlnvh he .;J ~vi:1ll_\' Khv older 4 u non THE ' EARRIE ' EXAMINER 3 mtondim: collegiate '1 - ... .__ ._u. ...| ....\lvn ., ...,,.H,- 11:. mm l.mn.: .'u'v (xnnlnning to ontorlnin 1hc rl llw lnwn nu Hulluwx-`un. The boys and hut! ::lmw lhmr :1m)l`m'ial.Im1 by I`of1':1imn1.: nl-1:: 01 :1 (k'>:$l'll(`ll\ (` nmurv that night. I 'l`l lANKS(}lVlN(} I)/\Y Tocluy, Cmmdians are giving thzml-:5 to God for all His merci(-s during the p:1.<.t year. and renewing their pledges of anpru-i:i1i)n for those of the future. It. is " l`hzmk: Dny". Public 'l`hanks;.{iving :=m*vix:(:s nre i)(:im.{ hold tlirouyzlmlit the Dominion tuclziy. I..n(':1liy. :1 joint ser- VIC!` is taking plncv in l*`ii`:;t. Bu1)l1: (Ihurch at 1] :1.m. The S(`U,il1;,'uf no 'l`h2mk::;{ivin1; l)::y prvviousiy ha~': causncl so much :15: the fixim: of this yz-nr .~: date by the Dnminiun G<>vm'nmtml. Chief pmi.cs1.s have cnnw from ihe ti'm1sp (`()ii1|)Illli(`S and bL1t`iTlf,`.'~`S penplv, who npp.'iron1.iy f:lV()Ul'(E(l '1`h.'mk.a- giving Day being held on :1 Mtmduy in nrrlm` to 1113110..` .-1mm` nwmbors of the mwn council allege.` : `mm town. pay nno momh`s Nut and cmnmiltoc to pmvidu fur the hmxsimx .01 would 11 be If thv council \\`c1`c In .3 that it would pay no Sh\`Hl`l` :\l- ' 3 until 1`osidv.`nt here :1 your? Under | rcumstances they might xxotinal it so easy to EDITORIAL NOTES nl SN` 1111)` lulurv um um. ,....._.. ,,, uu_t`.hnu\ Cun- 'l`ho n>l`urms hm` lh~cm\. uflnrt nu` L? 11:: o:n`l_\' dvulh", ho .<:1_V.<. ugh the polwms 11 sumx)x`t(\d, must. up- - nuw found tlu'ou;.`.h the cstablxshod pm`- EDITORIAL "13" lucsn`|, worry Burton W:11`ni(`u, 12:1 :.u(-vt`ssl'ul young stuck breeders. v .n. 13. lnnisfil, and it is in school 5 :`:: |:::<\u', thv Snnvnv Rvl'm`xnm` emer- |\ year. Like nld wmo, it ilm)mvo.~: - um! Nurfulk County Imvv good rou- n1 tlw l{L'l`m'nwI'. 1\Hl`X1dilu{ institute and los :1 practice of cumnsz irden l:`.li7.nbotli St. on their detriment of the im- : Both teachers and par- mm. as lhv . MvN1vvn. 11110:. H\ Hm m`\.'.' Hmr and M(`|.(`(ll). Slnuxw Nnrth SIHICHK` \.\'lH ha` II In` h)l`v1.',:Ilhm'.~'. w.!h ____.. .' L`.uvvrmm`m h(`(\d(`(i 17)` 1 .n .7. . uvilhln 1 :1 long \vm-kond. II ,_ I` 11' : an Thursday rather xm'unvcn1ent by mm` {mm rpmen1be1`- .;huulxl be mank- iixmxw xi mun 1n vxll h:2vv- :1 chamcn ~'- lhu.-:u Nnvu Lxburul mcmbor . \ ` wilhm a 5!` run for thv 1` ulni by Sn` Ida and Adn l~`ux`o.`s1m`. who I `.\'1u =kuk:\-Un- ' H1. Hun . Ilis ents should try and impress upon the children the value of such a beautifying effort as is being made there by the hortic ultural society and try to enlist their cooperation. I Some member of the Farmer's Advocate staff has evidently been taking in" some of the fowl suppers that are so popular at this season of the year. One can judge of his enjoyment by the following comment: "These annual events during October and Novem- ber bring many people into churches and church buildings at least once in the year. And where can one get :1 more wonderful meal than the farm women do put up at these events?" u nun}; \'Vl`('|\I nu. Hun. C. H. Cnh:m, S(`crn1:11'y of State. was zulmnnnt hnwr\vm*, in his; (`mm-nlinn thul, 'l`l1.'mk: Day should he <-m`l::i(l(>r(2(l :1 (lay ml 1l1nI1l<.~:_qi\'lng and should be hold in tho middle of H10 work. as lhrmerly and not on :1 (my whirh would nN:m111I:ll.n Hm lmlidny clmm('l.or of tho (lay. 'l`hn cmwtmvt-rs_y still rupzes. . n.... ..|.,...I.l kn uh, . . .. . nu , The story told by last week's federal balloting pretty effectively answers the cmitentinn that the tw0-part_v system has outlived its usefulness. Voting showed the eleetgrute throughout the Dominion pretty well divid- ed between the two major p:u`ties_ the T.il)erals secur- ing 1,507,679 votes as against 1,016,974 polled for Cun- servative candidates. The reconstruction party secured 334.411, while the C.C.F. ranked next with 299,359 vot- - u n ,I:A_, _,.,n..,x :1... ......n..i.-inlr nnrnhnv .).$`l.`lll_ WHIIU um \,.\,.I-. Iunnhu I|\..\u ...... _..... cs. The Social Credits pulled the surprising number of ll)().l(i(), while all others coml)in(:d attained only (36,848 between them. 01' v.'n11.:1;{<.`. IJr1vIn;;uun.: mu ...........,,, _ ,, ` prism! tn .'~'(`l`, how little lmfl'ic lhvre was. and vvurv.` int.r,`1`~:;1:-d to meet h.'.Ill` :1 dozen Ohio (.'m's. As pcnpln M ()n1urin know, this is but me 01' Imndreds of 1'()Hdb in this prnvin<~(,\. within nice tnurim: distance 01' the Ulli1(`(l Status lmr(lm', whvrc 1h marvellous p:1nm':1m- - An -A u.....n \Il|luII\r n.u..., .. :15: ml um` autumn may be seen to a(,|vnnt:1gc. Some \`. ('H :1clvm'Hsim,{ in Unitetl Sliluzs cities With- in <-:1:y l`(`.'l('h of ()nt:n'i0 could h:u'(l|y fail to in<:r(~:1:s(` p,rv:1l`|y the autumn vi::ilm's and prnlmu: the tmlrisl, .~;<-n::nn in tho. rlociderl |)vnol'il. of lhe province. Un an 1 I"in:m(:i:1l ]"n. lmil thv \'ir1u:nl u 'l`hv t\vu-])m`1_y Thirtl pzlrlios 10:1 .\..u.o 'I`h[`\/n1:ll\' l||\'Il\. mkim: vniuI`lII\I` ll|I.\|\`|1I wIm:;u value. 'l`l\n I The (`.(`.F. has always had a minor role to perform that is not without value. It is chiefly an intellectual movement althoueh this is not always apparent in the men who are sent. b_v the party to the House of Com- mons. Its constant reiteration o[ ultimate eeonoinie and soeial objectives has some value in stimulating the thinl:in,i: of other less eontemporary-minded memher:=. Parliaunent needs a few men presenting Socialist doi:- trines in order that comparisons may be made be- tween theoretical Socialism and practical present-day But only a few such members are needed. Any members would be a temptation to the goverinnent to buy their support with improper r-oneessions. A government of C.C.F. members woulrl be a learlully incompetent government. On the other nand the Reconstruction party never had any role to perform, not even as a protest move- menl or as a sponsor of inoral indi1.1nation." The country (lid not need it and the people would not have it. taets. large. number of C.C.F. "5010 AS /\ I K()I't\ul\tVuu unn.u...,..- Fergus News-RecordA~-Writing this before the elec- tion. nothing is certain about the result. but much niiizht be said about the methods employed. The most obvious of these has been the wide use of the radio, apparently with the idea that the speakers are reach- ing a large proportion of the people in this way. We have no idea how many important speeches were broadcast. but we do know that often there would be about halt` a page. filled with small ads in the daily papers. merely listing: the :i(ldrCsses to be given. Those who use the radio know that the air is fairly cluttered up with talks by less important candidates every night. So far as we can learn. this faith in the radio is sadly misplaced. Have you known one person. ex- eept the most enthusiastic party worker, hurry home to tune in on a political speech`? Neither have we. but we have had plenty oi` evidenee that radio listeners were annoyed by these :l(l(ll`L`.\`SOS. M./\.T. mentioned it last week. and she was only one of many writers who voieed similar sentiments. Gwendoline F . Clarke. a farm woman. who sends a column to the Acton Free l`res.s eavh week. is another who welcomes back the tall pro,-;ran\s, but adds: One thing is certain. I am i,'ettin;,` tired of eleetion speeches." An editor we know was curious about the subject and he asked the first ten persons he met on the street what they thought about speeehes by radio. One or two did not own radios. and the rest simply ignored all political ad- (ltliers have made tests by calling: up a num- ber ot` lionie-owners on nights when important political broadcasts ire on the air. and have found that few l L'llilIcll'l.l'| Ul uu` uu_y. -nu. .u........... .. . It is filling that, 'l`l1nnl l)ny should be ob- served in 1110 m:mnm' for which 11, was mipzlnnlly e.-tz1bli.~'lm(l. ll[) wnu |uIlr\.\ u_, . s 4 on ` ..m.~.x -n\I\I\\'\{I by l)l`U:llIk`il.~L.\ aux; \w.`rc H.\`l(`l1il1J.`_. Tho radio is 1: .`.....1 H .\fl'nrQ the lwcn lil(\ll.<:lllti.: oi namt-s lll umitwd. By this doubtl'.~:s all the izroups su!'l`vro(l. So did \'ot(`r.~r by being thus di`m'i\'o.-d of their rightful Dl`l\'liL`_L ,L` of oxert'is-11;`, their franchise. Here in (`ollingwood tll:llt_\' of those left oft`. pussihl_" the izroater number. hail voted at diltervnt preee(linL' (`l(`t`llt\ll.<. hcnre took it for granted that their names would a_;ain appear. Ritzhtly they shoulil have at- tended to the matter by making an inspection of the list. but who was thinking: of an election fotu't`.cn months ago -and \\'l`.o would havo then thou-,-,ht tha`. a list prepared in August. 1934. would be the basis of a vote in October. 1935`? The system of enumeration had its weakness. but the method of revision was even worse. Months af- ter the supposed count of heads. ro\'isin_i: officers trip- ped about the constituencies dropping in a day here and a day there. Worse still they came practieallv unheralded. the notice of the sitting. in Collingxvood for v.\'ample. b`.`ilt_`_` confined to probably a dozcn post- ers. these to convey information to several thousand ron-election-thinking people. It simply could not be done. and in consequence the so termed opportunity for revision was passed up without action. Without information and not having been acquainted with the details of the Art what else was to be cxpcvtcdi` All in all it is a most uniust. unfair and tuireasonal)ln law. It deprived thousands of elinible voters on Mon- clay of a rightful privilege and is a curb on puhli" opinion. Such a law should not be on the Canadian statutes. The sponsors of the Act may not have seen its defects. but having now been so plainly bared there can be but one course for the new government. name- ly. send it to the dump. Such crimes against public opinion cannot be repeated. t\IuL;inuu-. nu. uiu::1 have nonunion Hw rzmm (l(1lH'LS.\'L`S \ pt'np;1;;:1l1d:|. the Flldit tn be 1h:mk!'ul fur. re `ho p1'im:\ril_v popular liomiiso of the amuse- nl it ufl'm`s. Sonwlimes. it lirings important newx`. nn l\ l\)lldll)' nizzhl. when the elm,-,tinn returns mnie ll is :1:lf(` 10 .~;:1_\' that far more penple listened fur (`l(`(`liUlI rcmlls on lvlundny than listened to all rudiu `.|dlh'L`SS(`.\' cumbined. As an inslrumem for )p:l.1:lll\(`li|. rudiu is :\ f;1ilux'c--wliicli is smnclliing - .- ._ .. OPINIONS OF OTHERS (`,0l.L/\I'SE OF THIRD PARTIES n(.'i:1l ] o. Iuud vlurn-rs mnsi (`.'mn(lim\:< wl` vullupso nl` third parties in I :n'li:1ment. \v0-1);\r1_y :4ystcn1 is gum! ('nnup,h for ('.:m:1d:\. lvml to lug-mIlim: in and out 0|` l`nrli:1- 'I`hu_v make the mujnr parties overly czuniuus in firm stzuuls on xnund policies l)e(::1uso of the to which they are .~4ul)j<:<-ted by men >rvsm|lut inn :1 nuix:1nc'u chiel` vl'l'm't is to give themselves RADIO AS A l`ROI'z\(`-ANDA MEDIUM ~- n-..,...-: \u..:a;.... hi-4 hofm'n FR.-\N(`lIlSE .-\(`T--;\ I-`All.lTRl~I unud Fmm`pri As it wn .~ ..1m-mm lm Thur`s:da._v, October 24. 1935 o gnvenmwnt m L,.L..I'. mu... ._... ly her .2 indignutitm. SH E|.lH,`RN ITS In 1783 :1 large fleet, of tmn.<:pr>1`t entered the hurlmr of what \vns then known as Port Rnse\v:1_v. nn the southwestern coast of Nnvn Srtutin. Here twu befm'e nn ::hur- live attempt. at !s(`11,l(.`!H(`l1l had been made under the name of New Jor- usalem". Now. the-ir (.`l)llS!.` lost in the thirtecn (3()]()I lit`.\'. 1,.(l_Vl]iSt:~`. haul vhosen this :15 heudqu:n`t.ers of .1 great. new enmmunity. Smne five t.boi1s:1nd Came in that first party. and as many lnUl'(` follnwerl (llll`iI)t.{ lhe next few months. They laid out a City which they (-nnt`i ex- |:e('l tn |)e('mn(~ the )!_l'(`:l11`.\'1 in British North /\merie.'1. Fur :1 time it, appeared :12: if their lmpes wnuld he re.'xli7.<-(I. (}n\-'('I'nnl' I :1I'I'. short. stunt nnd mtlu-r pum- pnn:<.c:1m(~ tut-ln'i. the new tnwn "Slielh|n'n(- in hunur nf :1 l`.ri1is:|u cabinet minister. It is emmnntvtl lhut . Ottawa. October 22 -The rzeleetion of a CZli)ll1(`t. is the first of many pm-. blems to be faced by the ineominp,` premier, Mackenzie l\'in;:. The elec- tion of 175 followers. with every province 1'eprese.nted. has made the geom`apl1ical representat,inn in the cabinet relatively simple. There is :1 wealth of material to (-lmo::e from.` In the past many a meclioere mem- ber has found himself in the Cabinet simply because he was the least im-` pn.~ representative of a part of the country which had not sent more than two or three government members to Ottawa. llnt in all pro- vinces except Alberta Mr. Macken- zie King: has :1 choice whieh lll(.'itl(i'.`.\` one or two men of experience and! capacity at least: and in Ontario. Quebec and the Maritimes there is a positive plethora of talent waiting to be chosen. This wealth is not with- 1 out its embarrassment either. Tht'1`e`; are a number of party veterans. who; have been in cabinets before. who; are old frien(ls. and who demand at-? tention. Their supporters and their, provinces urges that they be placed] lin the <'.'1bin(`t. But at a time like` this. with urgent and weigzhty pro-l blems: to be sol\ e(i and the puli('iPs/ of Lilaeralisin to be put into efteet1 as rapidly and etl'eeti\'ely as po.<-, slble. Mr. Maekenzie King: has 10% avoid loading up his minislr_v with} men whose best (lays are part; antlj whose Liberalism has waned. l End of Sectional Influence ` One happy et't'eet of the large Lib- eral m.'ijorit_\,' is the ending of 1111-; Ann nnntlnnnl inuuxnr-n In ~_-nnun run CV21] l11ZljUl`lIy IS HIL` (`lllllll).`, Ul llll-. due sectional influence. In smnc our-1 lior Liberal guvornmonts only :1 snl-g id Quebec cnnblod the King ::m orn-! mom in exist: and whclhm` true or not it was :1l\\':1_vs fvlt in snmo quurw t(-rs that Mr. King xvns unduly in-g flunncod by tho F1*vm-11 xnmnlwrai In -1921-26 u.-ro wvrc 1imu.< when` uthcr p:n`1.< of C`:muc1u 1hmn,:ht tho` \'cx`nn1(-nt xvns unrIu1_v inf]H(`I`.C(`4'1\ . .. .. .11 .....I.,\.. ..r .n...n1\.u-- (mun |lI 1Ua2l`. .U |I|l.'lL' other (`:11 uuvcrxnnont u by :1 small number the Vvcst who hul N..." M.- 1 )ll\\'k'l. lVll\\' H by virtuo of :1 from over_\' cc v1r`n~ nnr` Ivnnn lI`DH1 L`\'L`!'_\' L`L'Unl|n1I\` ilIl'-I III Lilli` (Ida: and (`nnnut \'(~r_v well [)0 chm`_4-3 Cd with undue concern for nno pnrti at tho o.\'p(`n. of annlhov. for 13013-1 lical r(=n: at least. And Hm oxjisi-! once of eight Lib:-ml p1`n\'in('i.'1l gov- ormnents qivos the ;tovm`nm(`nt :1 golden opportunity for swift nndi decisive action along m:m_v f1`nnt.<.i I 1 Only an unfriendLv Sonatu stands in ` the way: and with such an over- \\'hvlminL' mnjm`i1_\' in 1114' (`nmmnns ; :.- .....n.-,1-.I.. mm H-.. Q-xnnln will 11 1.3 IJXIIKMJLII be Cm'(`ful : 0\ ('.`!` appear vr pl... .4. \.\\.A \l*l.l\.\Il` If the new ;zovormn0x carry out its p1o(1;:c.< 1 .can look for .1 p(`1`iO(1 of livity. A great many uvninu in hn rlnnn 'T`I'r nauuns. UH.` luuu m'Hu.: ulu cxn..ug.;v.-- ment by all legitimate means of Canada's imernzuionul trade. The Ottawa agroenuonts will be amend- nrl in cur-h :1 uvnv :1: in nilnuv Can- t1n{;` It mm such : \J|.\i|\\"d \l,`_.',l\'\.'IllL'IIL.\ \\lIl uL' (IlIlL'Ll\I` cd in such :1 way as to nilmv Can- ada to regain Cnl`l!l`nl n\'(`I` the low- ering of its tariffs. Numerous trade restrictions and obnoxious x`oguIn~ tions will be abolished, and the power now vcstccl in the executive to raise tariffs by nrbilmry valu- ..o:,\.. curl r.vh.u- v1\r.\r\:< uvill hn rn_ D0/CT I10? \'C.\Lt.'(l H " ation and other men lmovccl. in ,4 m Anmndxn-cms :n;1_'.' Iv` \".'|`l`CI(`L1 ::`_ 1` lhe first s0.<. 10 mm hI;1x`k1'tix1;1iI Act. The power of the executive m`s restrict or ban import or 0.\:pm`t;r. trade in rep;ulntcd pmducts will bah taken away. it is expected; and the ' lmposition of a jail sentence for a r` ; K`.L%f;%onnE%n;;g:mors K %f;;3;;g_noM\jFLEA 70,: `~- 13 V'7'.`:I."Banks,B.A. THE BARBIE EXAMINER. BARBIE. 0NT.. CANADA THE OTTAWA SPOTLIGHT A Weekly Review ` BY WILFRII) .`l' U] Hl(`H1Ul_'l'.\IIlHIl` uld the hul:1n<'v of King h<)Idf= offico` 'n' rnnv-r\ hin l\lH}.; IIUILII` Ulll|.'\' `go x`cpx`Csm11nti1m min 111-051 in {`.'1n.? Amendments mm 13. 4 31100 n`L!(- , ;,r 1111-; mm: our-, y sn1-j J I '-,'0\'0rn-I 'fl~` . v Sholhnrne. in its puhny days`. had :1 population L{r0ui(_-r ihzm Montreal and Qut-bee combined. Trude. espe- r_-iuii_v in fish and llnnber. flourished. In 1786 the Rosowuy", first ship in Dr built in Nova Srulin by the Bri- lish, was lnunvhed and :1 number of ulher vessi-i.< which have made their mark in Mzlriiimn hisiory followed. fselzlmn. intleed. has :1 tnwn enjoyed :1 more :1m=pieinus .':!:n'i. Hut Sm-l|)1n'ne's mui.eri:1i prnxpeiu , iiy was shm`(-]ived. The hzn'hm' was ; `it-e-lmmid in winter. nnd ihe popu- iniiun M` the r1i:;1ri(~1, (lid nut _'|ustil'_v sn izirge in centre. For i 1h(-.~'(- nnd other I`e.'1: 1he iown iJ(`}.{'ll1 to shrink rapidly. many of its rv.<:i ilIU\'ill}.{ 10 other parts of the prnvin('(~. Tmlny Shc-llmrno is :1 ch:n'miny, lnwn. small in size but 1 urvnl in ii:< 5l.\'SH('i.'lIil)llS. and proud I in l'(`Illl`lhi)('l` its hnpurtzlnve of :1 I m-n1.nry and :1 l1:ilfn;;u. '5 '1 i '1 i c A I ( fuilum In obey the rrrgulutivms of :1 `lm.-:1] lmzml will ulsn Ix! (,`lllnllL ll(`(l. Anntlwr clzm.- \Vhl('h the l.llJ(`l'.'llS vimwnusly pmtc,-.~*tu(l was that which t'0uml r1 pm guilty lll1l(ESS he muld pmvu l1iInsnll' innocent. if he was: ('l1:n'uv(l with having: ;:rm(ls pru- luccd in :1 r(,-gul:1t.od area. This Is `<'m't:lin to go. 'l`h(- abolition of Sectinn 98 is rm the pmgrunn zmd unrumstinnzlhly 'will he p:u.s'.-:(,-(l by tho (,` :11 llw first . Whtll, the Somm- will do to it is zmntlwr m:1tt.m'. It may he rvcznllvtl that it was: |)l:l('r-tl `on tho st:1luto bunks :11, the inst.'n1(-I` ..r L... ,1... lrvurlu thrn nn. I-\\uI`\ nr\I|.' x of Nnlinnul Affairs ` AIll!Il\.'\I Ill mun \.\I|un.\,|.u:nn. The Inwvrin_L: of duties will. pro- `|)flb]_V. he must xm1_i(:(`.'1hle on tex- tiles. hunts; zmrl shoes. Ltnsnline. amn- ;nmI)i|es. certain electrical appara- Hur. rnrlins. farm machinery. fertil- ,')`E'/m`._l):1x`1)ed wire. fishing taekle and 1~r;11np}11(r11t. and nthpr requirements Hut` prnnnry productmn. E(}(}LESTON nun. 111 unu uu_n1;n.u. Improvement of Canada's elector- nl laws 50 that they more nearly re- ` present the wishes of the [)(`()[)1(.' is also (me of the D](.`(];1(_`S of the Liber- `mll puny. I mpm`tinnz.z1 rnpr(~sen1:11irm fur thv (ritios and the single trunS- 'if(:x'.'1h1v vote for the rural areas are tho 1\\-'() 1`Cfm`ms` mnsi often men- "Iinned in this cnnneclirm. w nu u .__, ,1` ..I..n:.... ...H1 u\vIr\ `OH H10 .`7IZllllI(? l)()nI(S ill, I.nL' 1n.\L.uu'=- {UT iho mun who now leads thv up- [position fm`(:r=s in the Senz1t0-~R1.` iHrm. Arthur Meighcn. N I v. .. .\:~ n........-a..v.. ,.1m.m- I I A very small part. and not the !y:rv:11(~st homes are catalogued and pul)li.~hL-(1. Isn't 1h(.`l`(` snmc-thing wrong: with `vducniiun. when it doesn't 1(`{1C1`1 us ;i)<-1101' `_'>f on 41 1

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