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E1112 Barrie Ahuanrr .t....u-`Ann! 1 QK1 \ Boxes Corn Flakes CUT RATE GROCER AND HIGH-CLASS CONFECTIONER I; I .I.ll"llIllI\J I Barrie, Ontario to a Country lacking adequate protection and present industrial enterprise would be promptly strangled by foreign competition. The preservation of the home market by a Reasonable Protective Tariff is vital to both city dweller and agrarian alike-now as never before. More capital is urgently needed for the development of Canada : enormous resources, which will result in a lessening of unemployment and an in- creased population. More work and more workers will produce an enlarged home market for products of both city and farm, and the exodus of Canadian men and women-and the dollars they earn-will be precluded. The United States has slammed her trade door in the face of Canadian farmers by adopting the Fordney Bill, and the farmer is consequently now even more dependent upon the home market than in the past. Yet Crerar asks you to destroy that home market by voting for Free Trade. King ; policy--if he has one-wi]1 result in the destruction of the Tari". -A.l-ETHUl;V&IvElGHEN 25 29 24 There are over `a. hundred electric cooking ranges in Orillia. This is ihe result of an energetic campaign assisted by columns of good news- paper publicity. 28 A'.+F:HAM!-1N ElB];Eial CIGARS Making your money go as far as possible is the problem these days. We think we can help you. Good merchan- disc at moderate prices is the policy we work to. ' Baal valuolor your money In Zlilljjg Next Door to Barrie Inn 21 oz. Tins Carmichael's Pork and Beans tins Brunswick Brand Sardines Boxes I Shredded Wheat 4 Bars Palmolive Soap -----v --. "un- '"Tyc_KE' J1 Carrots, Onions Turnips -1 pegaigses a Speclalty For ;29 25 25. 25 Don t run away With the idea than any fool can play golf. Personally r~wthout going any furt-her---this Page knows several fools who c:tn t.-Ori11ia. Packet. Certain brands of hair tonic are said to be increasing rapidly in popularity, for instead of being rub- bed in, it is swallowed and is su-p~ posed to be less trouiblesoine. Just at this time it is remarkable all the men who insist that they 3.]- ways make a point of voting for the best man but who are always able THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27th. 1921 - A ! 1T5 3551' i8iiit" s'Ein1iIibni auvin C. nvwuw. Av-v-nun vuu --A|.so MAKERS 0|-'---- I ; ___.j- (Founded 1851) Published every Thursday morn~ ing at the omce, 123 Dunlorp street. Barrie. Subscription $1.50 er year in Canada and Great Britain, $2.00 in United States. Swbscriptions payable in advance. Advertising rates on application. Morrison & McKenzie, Pwblishers. is the vain attempts at M imitation. Those who take cod-liver ` oil at its best, take Scott '3 Emulsion- Scott I-. Bowne. Toranto. Out. A: any I] Luann E__j L30 MAn:.ua UP 0 .----A {Tabla}: nr GI-anuIan\ F0; TEE BARRIE MOTOR CAR COMPANY U l`]LI'I'Y is one of tho mt.s'1:nn|in',: I`:-:m1r'v.< ml lm'(1 (3.-n-5, ing mm11`w1- of 1)llSil`1(*.\'.s' and ]n'ul"<-.s`simn.-11 mm! zn-0 l1Sillg'1]l('Il to l)iggm` ours. 'l_`hoy van lw plum-d \\'h-r- .-c l;1rp;cr mu` -;m'1 only .1b011t 0110-tlmird us mm-In in run. Let us do your repair work. We stock only and have workmen who know your car from the r SPECIAL THIS WEEK ! The strongest com- pliment ever paid to Eablcts or Granules) ._ ILII\IEQ'I'I IIHICKU UT \IIIIIIlIUI) Innleasrnm Note anigomment Dunlop 30x35 Tires, $10.00 Each The Chamber of Commerce. Glue]-ph, has let the con-tract for $1,000 for fitting up a. rest room for the farmers wives and families who go to the city to do their shop- ping. to find the best man in their own party.-4Manitoba. Free Press. A Michigan woman left her hus- band a, hundred and fty times in fourteen years. Then the husband applied for divorce. The pleasure of having her come back at: last wore out. An editor wrote a Western stub- scriber named Bill Soles, advising him that his subscription had ex- pired. A few days later the editor received his own letter back. across the bottom of which was scraiwled, So's Bill. Nearly half the population of Canada. has come in within the last twenty years at the mite of over] six hundred every week day. There are 85 languages and dialects spoken, 53 listed nationalities, and 79 religions. One in every ten of the population of Toronto are foreigners. Mr. J. J. Morrison has a. move- ment on foot to organize retired farmers in torwns and villages into clmbs to aid labor and fa.r.n1er.c:mdi- dates. Lwbor and farmer` candidates do not appear to be falling over one another. The a.g1'a.x'i-an policy of free trade would close many .1 :Lc- Itories and injure labor. I Automobile accidents and thei fatalities resulting from careless- ness either on the part of the pod- est1'a;ins or that of the motorist arel deploraible and everything humanly] [possible should be done to lessen their numuber. But it serves no use- ful purpose to lay the onus solely on the motorist and hold him re- sponsbble for the carefree abandon with which pedestrains and other users of the common highway con- duct themselves. It is 10 be hoped that the s-trike of the American railroad men can be a.ver'ted. A strike such as is threatesned would paralize the coun- try. The unions should consider their actions cure1'u.lly before de~ clarinlg a, fight. Hon. Winston Churchill points out than the unem- ployment in Emgland LO-d'.1y is the direct, result of s1.rikes. During the present year `there have been 84,- 000,000 days lost by stkes. This has so disor:.,*z1.nized trade than it. is impossible for ma.nufz1ct.ure1's to carry on~-hence Llie unmnploynient. South Grey will have a lot of jealous women before Dec. 65th when they nd their husbands sup- -porting another woman. The cure for agricuItu1'-al de-I upopulation does not lie in the tarit't'. Certainly the destruction ot' Can- adian industrial stability by radical scal action which would creztte de- pression in cities and t.owns and in- dustrial centres all over the coun- try would neither increase the sup- ply of farm labor nor enhance the prosperity of farm communities. The only safe future for the Domin- ion lies in the National Policy which has given the country pros- perous farms and prosperous indus- tries, stimulates development: of natural resources, attracted British and foreign capital, and created wage and living conditions that -are unknown in the Old World. The farmers of Canada have their choice .between the facts of the last. forty years and the theories of the poli- tical groups. Ford Dealers lm'(l I*}\'m' im-rv.;1s- llSiIlg'1h('lll in pl-(-furmu<<=. I` and iht-_v (`Vtgtl Genuine Ford Parts, radiator to the tail light. THE ONTARIO DAIRY COUNCIL The Ontario Dairy Council has is- sued a circular to the dairy farm- ers of the province soliciting their co-operation with a view to the pro- per dexwelopment oi` the dairylng in- dustry. The circular points out that one of the chief needs is ii better quality of ru:w niuteriai; the second is_ to increase the butter-t'at content of the milk. To `this latter end. dairymen are asked to encourage the es.t.a*blish'ing of cow-testing cen- tres and the use of puredbred sires. The Council promises to encourage and support exhibits of dairy pro- ducts and curry on campaigns in co-opera.ti.on with other org.'mizu- tions for the more general use 01` milk and dairy-products. The cir- cular outlines ct plain for raising funds for the work of the council: (a) Cheese faactories. creamer- ies, condensaries, milk powder plants, and milk dist.ribut0rs for city and Loan) trade will be asked to con1ribute_~ I one-tnn-1 of i thousand pounds ;v. One cent for every hundred pounds of but.ter-faL received. :The yearly contribtltion wil} be based on last year s business. (ib) The dairy fa.1`me1`s are ask- __2 .`__...:1__.4._ dairy ed to cont1'i`bu1e-~- One cent for each dollurreceived for milk or cream sold during the month of June. This payment will constitute the contributor a. memlber of one of the dairy o1'ga.nizations of the province, and will be his total annual contri-'but.ion for all purposes, including the National Dairy Coun- cil. T-he circular points out the ,manner in which county organiza- | lions may co-operate in the zLctivm'es of the council. ; l Ottaxwa. announces that men there are applying for domestic work--- Well, what of it? Men are buying marriage licenses here too. %DEER MAY .\'()\V BE KILLED I IN THE \VATER IN 0.\"l`ARl0| The most 1'em'a.rkab1e change in` the ganle laws for this fall is that ref,e1'rin.: [0 the killing of deer in the water. I Deer may now be killed while swimming. The amendment pro- hibiting lhis p1`act.ice has been struck out. SHIP .\ll'(.`H LIVE S'I`0I'.`-K Stayncr is, one of the largest. of} the l'.lw`.O. live stock shi'ppin:._.-' cen- tres in Ontario. Close t.o half in million dollars worth of stock is shipped from that point by Sunni- dale and Notta.was'aga. clubs, which make Stayner their shipping point. The clubs have their own yard. with sheds and covered scales for weigh- ing. The sheds for hogs have con- crete floors to facilitate cleaning. The yard is just. a.cross the street from the shipping chutes on the Crund Trunk. There are occasions when a wounded deer takes to water. in which case a. humane law should `per- mit the killing in the W-.1.t,er. ...... ..... .........,:. -... ....... .....,\... The deer season south of the French and Mattawa rivers is again from the 5th to the 20th of Novem- ber. A. new clause allows a license to every six members of an o1'ga.n- ize-d hunting party for the killing of one extra. deer for food'in camp. nu-.. _ _..__:.:,,, .__.__. L- u.:n..a x__, -..... ........ ....-- .... -..-.. ... \.....--,.. Ten pzirtridge may be killed be- tween NOV`e`l1)`b8l` 51b and 20th. The bag of wild duck is limited to 200 in the season. I :Bea.r, fox and wolf may now be [killed wihhout the necessity of a llicense to kill fu1'~bea,rin::, animals. nu, _ ,,, ,_,.1, ,.- ,.- .,, vs..____|. u\.\.u...v xv nu. .u. -n...,...._-, u............ The season north of of the ]<`1`ench River is from 28th Oc1. to 30111 Nov., bmh days included. ` I READ THE ADVERTI`SE'MEN'I`S.` :1. cent, for every of milk received.` In Sweden, we are told, you caul judge a man's wealth by the kind of hat he wears. Here we judge it by the hat his wife wears. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE The nm of Angus and Taylor. of North Bay, has received a contract. from the C.P.vR. for building sixty- eight miles of colonization roads through Quebec at a price of $2,000,000. Supporters of W. A. Boys wil.I nd the conymittee rooms in. the old Vespra Hotel, Bayeld St. GENERAL SYNOD A P- PEAL TO l do so in the interest of the nation. and not, from mere personal, mer- cenary and party motives. It would call to the attention of candidates and their a,-,ent_s the importance oi` a.voidin<,: as far as possilble all per- sonalities. the usual unworthy ac- companiments of political contests.. It would also especialh-' call upon; the leaders of our political purtiesr to do their utmost to raise the great, national contpsl. to the high level 0.1` l the rliaznity or our young nation and of the importance of the issues in-i volved, and that :1 copy of this re- solution he sent, to all the condi- dates." The General Synod of the Church of England passed the following re- solution. calling upon the electors [to conduct. themselves with honor 'and dignity Lhroughoul the coming elections : ... . - .. ,,.,,,,n ,1__.:_ In View of the ;.3;ex1eral e1ecLion |n0w impendin;.:, the Generzu Synod ,r .1... IVL......I.. ..n` 1:V.....l..u,1 zu IV...` x..x.uuu..u . I .u.,.-........,.,, ...._, `,.-......... .._..--`. inf the Church ol` England in Can- qudu would stI'on::;1y urge all electors gm exercise iheir franchise, and lo Longer skirts this fall has been dec1a.imed by fashion, but sweet de- mocracy desists. It's like disarma- ment~--"You let down first. THE QUALITY STORE Phone 878 Fresh Meats Oleomargarine Lard BISHOP S Meat Market e Fresh Vegetables The Vital Issue HE vital issue in the coming election-- in fact, the only issue--is the Tariff , and to every clear thinking Canadian it should be readily apparent that a Pro- tective Fiscal Policy is absolutely essential to stability, progress and development. Every important country in the world upholds Protection as an essential eco- nomic principle. Even Great Britain--so long the stronghold of Free Trade---has no`.-.~ adopted laws that constitute Pro- tection of the most effective kind. In fact, the present policy among most nations is towards raising their tariff walls, not lower- ing them. In the face of these facts it would be suicidal for Canada to do exactly the reverse and discard the scal system which has been responsible for its progress during the past forty-three years. Free Trade would mean death to Can- adian Industry. It would also result in the immediate closing down of Canadian plants of foreign rms, with consequent additional unemployment. There are to-day 650 American factories alone in Canada. Similar proposed ventures would be aban- doned. New capital would refuse to come ALL KINDS OF Satisfaction Guaranteed and Ca'nad-a s vry xistenci: hang upon your vote. ' mlladm :1?----T .... `u .- 1 1 -1,,_._I __..3 n _____ .._a.:..- D. A leading medical man states that from a person's footsteps you can tell the kind of life he leads. VVe believe it---especiad-ly late zu. night. Meighen stands four 5 uare for Reasonable Pi-otection-Protection for all the people-and asks or an overwhelmin mandate to give both industry and agriculture that assurance which 'l spell prosperity for all. Indi- vidual prosperity depends upon National prosperity. Your personal interests Canada existence 8 Clapperton St. What we have to decide is this--A re we oing to continue the protective system o this country or are we not . hat is the question and that is the who e question. And the great, big, necessary thing is that every voter in this count? from the Yukon to Halifax Imovs that this is the e he or she is erding when he or she votes in this great contest. _ A n-runs: Mlnnnltu Barrie Veterinary Hospital! and Kennels ` 4s-50 Bayeld St., Barrie CAPT. J. DUNN, V.S., PROP. Phone 811 Special attention given to small A The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity Committee BAiiR"1E`i5LANIN6 MILL 1'1.-nu-in (info!-I'n 1` HING OF THE PAST HARD TIMES YOI7 \V1LL THINK SO VVHEN YOU SELJ TI-HE SPJSCI.-XL 1"RICl*3.\` `WE CAN GIVE YOU ON ALL KINDS OF BUILD- ING M.-`aTl`ZRI.\L.,ESPECIAL- -_._- ...---.< -r mvv LY ON NO. ONE PINE LATH AND B.C. SHINGLES. The man who sits up nights hat.- img his neighbors will nd in the morning that his neighbors have -beat him fo it,.-~Owen Sound Sun- Times. Corner Essa. and Cumberland Streets, Allandale DALTON WHITE J. Victor Brett 37 Elizabeth St. Opposite Bryson s Candy Store ` A Full Line of I111, _ -4, t\-L_ (`<.._....-.4- (\..:n..n THE 11E_w FEE_I) STORE Wheat, Oats, `l')-- ..I.--.I. ...-.4. vvxxvssu, \Jos\.u, Buckwheat, Chicken Feed, mixed, Laying Mash for hens, Bran and Shorts -cu-u..- -...w -.(.-V. V. __ I am in the mzwket for all the above lines. also Read and Sweet Clover Phone 65 Orders delivered anywhere in town lb. tin Rose Baking Powder :i:1.;S1ick Hand Cleaner Pounds Corn Meal Blessed are the hunters who can Ihetake themselves to the hintex-lands of Ontario and away from the tur- moil and bitterness of a-political` 4:-.1rrnpaign.