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I I II. LII \I\I\lI- |..r\I uvplu VI-I\ Established 1864 A weekly newspaper devoted to the interests of the Town or Barrie and the surrounding country, issued pat the Post Office Square, Barrie. every Thursday, by L A MacLaren (editor) and W. C. Walls (manager), :wners and publishers. The Barrie Examiner is I nember of The Canadi n Weekly Newspapers Asso- :iat1on and of Class A %Veek1ies. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,_, z, ____u- on nn _ .... _. 1.. 1"r..u...a canon`- er Harvey 11.. rxlugrxus. Anxious to know the real reason behind a ~tot;al of 343 spoiled ballots in Centre Simcoe, l`he Examiner did a bit of analyzing for itself. A ..l~ LL- 0,1!) ..nn:Inrl hnllnfu 51 poumg UUULII nu C)I.ulu|uu.u;;. What caused us; to raise our eyebrows was the ballozs n1a.1'ked de(:line(l", 01' which there were 15 in Bzu'1'ie alone. five in Penet,ungui- shone. threv in Tiny, two in Sunnidale, one .each in F105 and Bradforcl, and none in Innis- fil, West. Gwilnmbury, and Vespru. A-....| ..n Mn nlpl unuinrr nhnnf thn Pflllif`, 111, West. UWllun1l)uI`y,u11u Vubpl 1.1.. And so the old saying about the equine, comes in. Enthusiastic party workers take silpposedly eiitliiisiustic party s11pp0rt.c1's to the polls. They leave them outside the polling; booth, and an on their journey for additional ent.husiusLi(' party sum)01't(:1's. Qnvnnnnn 1-ntrtrnufu H121! lhi hI3n9nS ix] . exmmsxusuc [)iu`Ly Sll[)})UllA:1-3. Someone stxggosts. that what happens in the! "polling booth is this. Madame Voter. who had been doing` her best. Lo hide herself in her kit- ` Chen all olo(',tio11 (lay. and had been forced to `come out to Lhv polling` booth for the sake of the p:u't.y". doesn't want. to vote for her party candidate. and at, Lho sunw time she doesn't want to vntv up;:m1s1. him. (`|\;\ 4.... H... ....+.n-nx Ohino uhn (lm\. f V0110. WLIHL LU vow '1l.L',i|.lllbl- uuu. I She does the iiumiml Liiiiig; she doesn't vote] at all. She politely (inclines the ballot. when huhciod Lo hm` by tho Deputy Rei;11i`ning' Oi`- ficer. Liirnx on her h(`(!i. and leaves the polling booth without having gzoiw in behind the little SCYOCIL | ,\...x n... n...... :.. ....4:uo':..,I iulnti-nun Uninr. SCIUCII. | And so the Pzu`t,y is sutisfieci. Mudzuno Voter: is .~4i1Li.~:fie(|. and 4-vurybudy is happy. A nice easy way out of :1 (1il 1'icu1L situation! K ~--w--- The Jups huvv mwer known war on their own soil. 1!` the cm /.uns had gum` through the horrors of -.u`mu(l conflict the militurists wuuld not havv things so much tlu.*`u' own way; in that countuv. There was :1 gmxi (lull of coxmnvnt zunung! those umm(ling' Lhv Conservative convention` in Alllston on 1`uos(i-.1_v over the absence 01'. Rev. A. W. Dnwnel . I\/1.L.A.-e1e(-.t for Duft'er`m-| Sinxcuv. 11` M1`. L)nwno1' was one or those whoi uffex'e(l tu1'ut.i1`(` in M1`. Rowvlx` fzlvm` it has um ~ been reported in mm` p1'css, { _ ,._.s`- _ Thv Exuminm' extmmds ('om:x'z1t\1lzLti0ns and Dust` xvisluns to M1`. and ML`-.;. Samuel Cl1'.u`t.e1's.} 01' the B1'umpLm1 Cmm\rvato1'. who celebmtedu their guldmx \w(iding this week. Mr. Cha1'Le1's! is widvly kuuwn and esteemed as u nexvspuporl publisher and purliun1enLuriun. having served 1 in both the pmv`mci:1l and wdeml parlia-I i11t`I1L:;. ` x ;. I mg :1 wcvkljr h:1l1' nvvnl.h.;. It ::m1`;.< could be :`;ivon for and nunnu:.\Onu-n .\ .- DUIDDI./II.ll'11|JA1 11.111210 I 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 period paid for are expected to notify this of- cz. before date of expiry. I A quesL';0nm1`xro n1*`n-hmllun` bx" 1.11:` I tu ;.~-`t Lh `il` \` (`W21 1 .. .I.I.. I...I4` uuunu uu ,:v\u \\ xmd pmprivturs ; loss of btxsixwxs. D.Lvid Vvilliiillls`, 1-c`.iLor of the (`.o1ling:wood' El1L3l`pl`iSt`-B1l11t`Lin, was honored last wm-K by beiiig ciioscn p1`t`Si('1(`l1L-t`lC(`.L of the on-. turio Hospitals Association. He is also cmiii-~ muu oi` the 'l`rusLeos` Section. Mr. Vviliimns has been ii invinbor of the Collingwood hos-f pitul board for :1 long." time. and has been ;1c-5 Live in the Ont-:1l'i0 Hospitals Association for? ye-.u's. His ability. oxpcriexico and years oi'_ service fully merit the recognition shown him. 1 -...;s\.._. i Stirred up by feeling against Japan because of its barbaric xnotlxods employed against China, tlwrc is :1 call for :1 boycott against. % THURSDAY, OCTOBEEE8, 1937 THE BARRI E EXAMINER 1:I..;..1_v -1. __a 10131 2nf173k|AL NOTES EDITORIAL half- ` l 9 is to be sent to the local; ~ B:u-no Business Mews Clubi : on (`xv (`.v:`n`:1`.)ilil,v or Inn-'-I 1'-`n:\li.l:1j.' tiurm-r Ln-` winter-I s in us that such hnlicluys 1' {hr bum`.t`it of mlxpluyuvs f L.\' wvll wiuhuut, any ::crin~.:s` HON. EARL ROWE 'I`0 CONTINUE I-Ion. Earl Rowe has decided to continue as Leader of the Ontario Conservative Party, but will do it from the outside, while he sits in the Federal House. In so doing he will be pursu- ing the same course as was taken by Mitchell F`. Hepburn, Liberal Leader, before the 1934 election. rn1.,.4 1\lI'.. 11.-nu ..1.-.n..l.l Only.` fhin nnl-inn ig- Japanese goods. This sort of thing works both ways and would mean loss of trade in goods now sold to J apjan. Whatever the result of this movement, the strong expression of public opinion over what the Japs have done indi- cates, as the Christian Scienee Monitor points out, "the tremendous power individual citi- zens throughont the world might exert zi-I gainst militarism everywhere. l 1 . -~..`- , Mayor H. G. Robertson, speaking at the; 15th anniversary of the Barrie Kiwanis Club, E Monday night, voiced the appreciation oil both the Town Council and the citizens, fort the fine work done by the Kiwanians and; other service club members. These clubs have} many achievements to their credit and have: added brightness to many lives. In doing; so they have enriched their own lives through` the satisfaction that comes from thoughtful. friendly helpfulness for others. .._ ,, ../5). _. 7 __\./H7- At;t;orney-Genci'al Conant at a huge ban- quet given in his honor at Oshawa. called at- tention to a misconception g.2;ene1'ally held! that the main object, of a C1'own-ALLo1`noy in handling a. case is to secure a conviction. The ` At.to1'ney-Genel'al (.-nipbasizr-cl Lhe fact LhaL' this should be secondary. the C1'own-ALto1'- ney s first duty boin_s: to 500 Lhat all the ovi-; clence, whether l'avol'able or unfavo1':i.blo ml the accused, is fully and fairly b1'oup,'hL out. Mr. Conant also (loclarecl that the li'ot:r.lom oi` the courts must be maintainotl and that live` discussion of public questions in Lho 1311253 is Lhe best assnrantso ol` p;ovoi'nn1onL for the 1)(-<)-- ple and by the 1)()oplo. l"1`onii(-1' I-I(`pl)urn\ statement. `I believe `I made a p;i-rial, selection in Gordon Conant". will be ('jCll(`l':lH_V (!ll(.l()l'.'`,v-I nrl . . , I B8.1`I'lC Business Mens Club 1121:; pussr.-(l 9 resolution in favor of the e:stubli.~4hment ol` it municipal motor camp. To rnake :1 Sll('(.'('Hh': of such :1 project. it would be neees.sury to! have a good loe.z1tion on the shore of the buy` with suitable bathing l":u:ilitie.s: Rogers Park, does not appear to us to be 21 de.~;iruble site! After a location was picked, :1 very substzmtizil! sum would have to be spent to provide szmi- tary conveniences and various other accom- modations thut are now looked for in an up- Lo-date tourist camp. In addition there would be the cost of ea1'e-tnkinp,' and other m:1in-| tenance charges. A proposition like this would` have to be gone into very thoroughly before being undertaken. There are a number of ex- cellent tourist enmps in the district and i1` :1 new one were es:tablishe(l here it would lmve to be attmetive to se(:u1`e any worthwhile :r~ [mount of business. I One of the most effective presentzitionr; in concise form we have seen 01` :1 town's busi- ness development is thateontained in an at- tractive booklet. just 1`e(:eived from Cliarles W. Tresiclder, manager of The Northern News, Kirkland Lake. Among the views is om: of the Lake Shore Mine. Canada's largest produr-,er l I of gold. From Kirklzmcl Lake area comes 4()'* of Ontario's gold, the p1*o(lu(-.ti0n for the first six months of 1937 ztmmmting to $2(),(303,8 In 1930, Kirkluhcl Luke had a population oi 7520, while today it lius over 21,000 people. The zrverage number of men employed in the mines there is 4206, and the zmnuzil payroll makes the huge total of npproximzitely $7.- 000.000. What this big mining` centre means to Southern Ontario is incliczitecl by 21 statement that of $l1,(i85.358. S])(`llI in N36 for sii1_)plie.~:. over $6.l)(l().(JUU eunie to this. purl, oi" the pm-| . A | la (Ir Newsprint. which has uclvun('.e(l in 1)l.'i(`.(` luring the pawn year. is (luv for unotlicr sub- stantial increase zit L110 beginning of 1938. Many of the lui'g'cst, 11<:vv:;papm's in tho Unit.o(! States liuvc mzxclc ('.ont1`ucLs at $50 and Lhv price in Great Britain is (`,0IlSi(l`l"d.b]y hiP,'h(`l'. Canada (l0n1iv.1aLos Lhv n(~wsp1`inL l1ld.l`k(`LS of the world and she bicls fair to (l()II1lIlZLLf` the cellulose n1a1'|~:cL also (-!1`(' long. The l7`inuncinl Post points out, that during` L110 lust, few y(~.zn'.~; the c(~.lluloso-nsinp; in(iusLi'ics linvo (`X[)(!l`- ienccd a 1`cniau`k:ibly rapid and wiclc-sprcucl ';`rowt.li. Th0ll'. .'il pi`og1'cs:: has been g1'cat,. Llierc `are no signs ol` a. slowing clown; mtlior is there evidence of even g;`i'c:LLci' cxpuiisimi in the use of cellulose. '1`1'omcndous strides h1\- v.i` been niade by science since the bogiiiiiing oi` the century in the tlevclopim-nt of synt.l14\ti<` `zuticles. and no niorc so than in the cvllulo-;~ field. Using` this I1lzLL(`l'lil1 us -.1 busv. sn-i.~m-v has procluccd ai'Lil'ii-iul silks. woollons. l`0p('.` ;cu1'pets. 1lpll0lSLt`l`y. explosives. lucqn<~1's. qplastic inateriuls. sLw;21i`. '.l1C()ll0l. rosin. Lz1n-- inin. cattle feecl and :1 host of otlicr :1i't,i(-Inn. l I I I l ( l l S l C OPIN|.ONS OF omens DR. SMI7`H'S DEFFI.-\ T` . . Ottawa. ON. of thv 1'v('<-nl, 'I`0mntu of Mr. C4s|~\v ..l' mi-uh. A. .1156 EAALLLIAIAACL unu u. un-u uz. uunu.._, .....O . . . _ . ~ _ _ -. It. was found that of the 343 spoiled ballots, 229 had been rejected by the deputy returning officers, 86 had been cancelled, 2'7 had been "declined, and one had been taken away from :1 polling booth (in Sunnidale). urhnr nnncull In: fn rniuo um` GVDDYOWS Q9 `:sp:o'r"s7 _ \ '{`-- ma" )1? l1A.T-o ;`.;. i_"_'*~'~'~'- 'x'z,"`vv";'*>1;'.T?.:I.,'I;,C__-_ THE OTTAWA SPOTLIGHT A Weekly Review of 1\321U_()l1(1I A1 1'ai:'s BY WILFRID EGGLESTON . 26. Tho :~`.i, I visit In Olluwu und` I`. Cm'(IvH Hull. .` . A` 1|... lV..Id...l C0 Norfh Head, Grand Manon Early copy is apnroclated. Some Thinkaboutg (Copyright) ll l'Vl'I_\ llxlllllll \`\ III to further cw: y 2U!"HI'_` nntimml umlx n.,tzu1din;.{_ and g`m)d\\'il|. wv .~:h:nll 5 lend In lhr m:m_v mp I .1 .:1 v nu) Kin EICCUUII. That Mr. Rowe should take this action, is not surprising in View of the rather disturbed condition within his party. To anyone closely in touch with political affairs it must have been very evident during the recent campaign that not a few Conservatives were very a- pathetic, if not actively hostile, to Mr. Rowe. He himself must have been conscious of this element and it is all the more to his credit that he carried on so valiantly in spite of this. 11.. ....ni..~. o-.......|,h. en hip Fnv-In-\nI' nnnctihmnfc V Il\I J V (F'ru1n I\'i11~n l)l JAIVIES J. CARLYLE W|1o's Who in Kiwanis ..',` H.`.,..1.~ ur..lI.n:..I %Bradford Ligansw-(i|1b I To Get Charter Nov. l)0MlNl()N l)lGES'l` OF THE I`1If\"lt\l`I'V II1l\I\I"\r1 OF TI-IE'WEEK I B.\l{lill Fl [CL 8; Sl'l l l.\' (`() i l.l'l\\'i:-I .`L' I{()B|"l{TS()N lb VV\ALA|s I-Anlsn vvw - _-_.._ _` V is so easy to regulate, too-- gives just the warmth we want--when we want it. And it's sure saving me money!" You too will like HAMCO -- the d u s t l e s s. smokeless, money-saving Coke for the furnace, range or heater. Order from your lurul HAMCO deoler--he deserves your fuel business. ._ ......... .a.._._._.__,__ g`[ nzniun will .vmk r ..l` .......-.. .....\ 1ibi1or`.. 1937. s Synrlic'.'|tc~) -.I.'. I`Ilt.u1 I.:'I_ 1. ! .Im..: 1? H154.) Jz Cdhgrge n1(a1]1 %]L%iiIPe afllh./II)&\]1f I\YSIII)A&Il`I` bllub Ht: uuuuzu uu nu vu.|u.uAm_y nu oynn. u; unnnu. He spoke frankly to his former constitixents at Alliston on Tuesday and from the enthus- iastic Way in which he was received it; was evi- dent that there has been no diminution of the cordial support he has for years enjoyed from the Conservatives of Dufferin-Simcoe. r1x.. ..-..,.n.........1 ,l..t...-vvdnnl-inn O-n nanny-nn1n._ 15? ` lll`:rl .\l'nl)llll III" iplum, had 11 V('l'_\' In }c:z1in;; :1 light \'Vint(-` WILL WE HAEE AN EARLY WINTER? unux Ill nun. vvnu Aupncaullt A nuunuu The Happiness of your family, 11 and your own good judgment dcnmn Continental "Combined" Policy at < Enjoy your Youth . . . take more plca'.<.ure out of l)llSlnc'.-5 and social activities . . . and (lo I . it with :1 free mind, secure in ` the knmvlonlygc that your Low ` Cost C|')lllll)'.`!ll.'ll "Cunil)im:l" Policy gives adequate protection, and will build up an estate that in time will represent l*`in.'1nciul lndcpn-mloncc. 'm.,. n...,..:...,..- I\: .. .... l'n...2l.. M... .~un.~...-.. nf .n....- In INSURANCE HAMILIL SOLD BY ~-M: ('A.\|l'I|{().\' 8; I~'.l.I.lS I.. I . .S'lN(.`l<.'l.', (By Major R/lark Robinson) n n-u~lv uviru...-" 1I.......~.... 4|. HAMCO l1Ulll hill: \JUllDUl vuwulvun UL A/uLA\,;nnn nu ...... u. His announced determination to re-organ- ize the party from bottom to top will be wei- comed by the rank and file, though the old gang will view such a prospect in a different light. In proposing to leave the decision as to leader and policies to a general convention to be called next year. Mr. Rowe suggests the best means for laying 21 proper foundation for a thorough and permanent re-organization. ___.1-\_.__ 7 2 ----u--: HAMILYON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS. LIMITED HAMILTON, CANADA I II\' ,_._,-____j_..__ INANCIAL Protection Frcyalaccs worry and can.- with wlmlchcnrtcd happi- ness. Protect the fmurc of your family and reap (livid:-nd.~; {ruin the fuller enjoyment of Lite. .I.lS -- J. (B. S('() l"l` .\. .ll'I.\'KlNS & SUN, .'\`.Il|(llI(3 A Family's Happiness May Be Judged By Its Smiles |\-|u| ;-uuyl.-...u\...\.\,. , the success of your} mnclt; that you invcslu H nnrn COMPANY icon "\ur r.\;r..r . .. ..v.-.-. ` lmsixucsu; l1;;;1lu the r uni hull n~ '||n\ THEY WOULDN'T VOTE There is an old saying that you can take a horse to water but. you cun t make it drink." Av: an H. .....m.\ mun unn man tnlua vnfprc. IIOFSC LU Wublfl` Ulu. yuu uun L uuuxc Au uuun. And in tho surnv way, you can take voters to the polls but. you can't. make them vote. '1`hiu h-niurn um: nrnnlv rlr>mnnst.1`uted in the L0 EHO D0115 DUI. you can b luunc uucui. vuw... This truism was amply clemonstratecl recent Provincial Election when the official returns were made public by Returning Offic- Harvey E. Hughes. Arxxrlnnu fn Irnnur fhn PDQ] PDDROYI