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Hon. Manning Doherty takes credit for the removal of the em- bargo against Canadian cattle enter- ing England. The embargo is not yet removed and according to Lloyd George, Hon. Doherty came near making a lot of trouble -between Canada and England. ._s._. NOTES AND COMMENTS} E112 Earth Ahnanre! {'I'4`nnnJnrI 1 0 v.h- 7. ~- -- --v vv""| (Founded 1851) Published every Thursday morn- ing at the oice, 123 Dunlop Street, Barrie. Subscription $1.50 per year in Canada and Great Britain, $2.00 in United States. Subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising rates on application. Morrison 61:` McKenzie, Publishers. I THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 for 17 cents NAVY C UT CIGARETTES Lloyd George says t.he League 011' Tntinnc in the nnlv hnnn nf envinu 1% Fricggn HZ Paweral Get the most out of your car at the least expense. Consult the Imperial Chart of Recommendations, the guide to proper lubrication. According to the Ontario Motor Vehicles Act, no person under the age of sixteen years shall drive a motor vehicle, and no person over the age of sixteen and under the age of eighteen years shall drive a motor vehicle unless and until such person has passed an examination and obtained a license.' IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED It is estimated that a reduction of 1% frictiqn (and this is easily possible with the right grade of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils) will increase the available power of your motor 11%. Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperial Polarfne Motor Oils and Marketers in Canada of Gargoyle Mobiloila '3rd, 1922 LIN : pldllt LU \Vl1lUH ll, LJIVULIUSUS LU re- move are so well aware of the sup- eriority of their own city that they see nothing renlarkable in an indus- try leaving some other town to lo- cate there. But the Ifact is that a prosperous and solidly established industry does not usually think of leaving its "home town," While one in nancial diiculties naturally con- siders the prospects of nnancial as- sistance elsewhere. For it can sel- dom secure such assistance Ifrom the municipality in which it is located. Tf ic Fair fn fhn inrhuufr-Io} nnvn_ uiuuicxyuilty 111 wulcn. IL 15 JOCELEBCI. It is fair to the industrial com- mittee of Kingston to say that it was not unanimous to have the Peterboro company remove there un- ,til its position was more clearly 1 established. Assisted industries are, `after all, a. decidedly speculative in- vestment for a clty to make. Kingston has been anticipating the removal of Birmingham Motors, Ltd.. from Peterboro to its own precincts. The condition was that Kingston people should subscribe $50,000 of its stock. Many signa- `tures had `been obtained, but for-' tunately no cash paid over, when Dunn's Bulletin published the `fol- lowing: Birmingham Motors, Ltd. -Sherifi` in possession of stock. "I"hcn`o ic 21 Incann in H-ii: Fnr Inn- --autllll lu pUbbUb'b`lULl. UL SLUUK. There is a lesson in this for mun- icipalities which offer inducements to migrating industries, says the Toronto Vveekly. The stop, look and listen" sign should always be up when a. concern proposes to leave one city for another. The people of the place to which it proposes to re- mnvn arr: an well aware ni tha nun- {ASSISTED INDUSTRIES The seriousness of the coal situa- tion should not be lost sight of by our town council, and some steps should be taken to assure the `town of a. fuel supply for the coming win- ter. The city of Toronto has al-l ready voted $100,000 with which to? bring coal across the Atlantic. Every municipality should do everything possible now to get fuel of some kind. 'UUHll11lb3lULl5. 1.1115 15 I111 [Hill CZIIIIC : to Alliston. It is surmised the pur- pose of this so called investigation under Hydro auspices is to obtain > evidence that may be used to dis- credit the report of the Royal In- now at work. The Herald was given a pressing invitation to appear be- fore the Hydro boosters in Barrie. but declined, as we realized no good could come out of a controversy with a number of engineers loaded for any emergency. and, as has of- ten been stated in these columns, provided with specious and plausible explanations covering every objec- tion raised. One good friend in a distant town called this paper up to inform us that those Hydro in- vestigators" had stated they would crucify the Alliston Herald if they ever got its editor before them. So that this body is really not an in- vestigating commission at all. but a company of emissaries of Pontius Pilate of the Hydro out on cruci- xion bent. Victims are scarce with them, `but they are no doubt enjoy- ing themselves travelling about in Cadillac and Rolls-Royce cars.- Alliston Herald. vestigating Commission which is_ The H.E.P.~C., that administrative body having in its care the Hydro power system and in its grasp `Hy- d-ro using municipalities, has a body of men on the road gathering evi- dence as to conditions on the various systems operated by the I-I.E.P. Tuesday this body was in Barrie to hear what local public utility com- missioners using -Severn power had to say in commendation of Hydro. No further notice of the sitting of this -body was given than a notica- tion to the secretaries of the local commissions. This is all that came is pur- nnsp nf this sn nails:-A invnuthmnnn READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. 25 for 40 cents LLIUIILHD 1111111115. Anthracite mine owners find good quarters for their men at a nominal` rental of $10 a month. -The men have coal at cost, and light and water on the same basis. There are even chicken coops and gardens. Some of the men "passed up these homes, however, because there were no garages. I Tmnlnrn thin]: Hnav-n ha nn nnm-I hu- JJU s`!.1"n|.33'U5. Dealers think there is no need for anxiety as yet as to next Winter's` supply of coal, but as shown wbovel` there can `be little reduction in; prices unless the miners wages are substantially cut, and there seems little probalbility of that at present. The last members of the B.E.F. are now back in England. We hope, their nal demobilization will not clash with the calling up formalities in connection with the next war. I I - average. There are many individual :31 . ' When anthracite miners are work- ing they earn $225 a month on an instances of wages reaching $400 per month. The pwblication. Anthra- cite," of recent issue, gives `these gures from payrolls for monthly amounts, $436, $401, $449, $427, $398. $396, $445. The prize goes to a wage earner at Mt. `Carmel, Pa. He is married, has two children, is 28 years old, an Austrian !by birth,! and has never earned less than $7000 a year. In 1920 his wages amounted to `$8,739.65 for teni months mining. Anfhrnr-Ha rn-inn nun-acre .v-nl n-nnrl I5 U\'t;`l I During the past year anthracite cost the retailer around $9.00 a ion at the mines, with -freight rates $3.64 per gross -ton `to the -border and around $2.00 per net ton from the border to this district. The cost of coal cannot come down till min- ing costs are lower and freight rates less. Wages at the mines have doubled since the days nbefore the war. A little less coal has come out each year, and the cost for 1920 was two and :1 half times the cost of 1914. Everything used in mining is higher, especially timber, and timber is :1 big item. For every ton of coal mined at least nine board feet of timber are used. Besides this ifreight rates have doubled since 1914. n"-m ..n.-...-.u.- --:----~ -- --~L Oiclal estimates of the cost of paving the Provincial I-llghwuy through Orilliu. hlZI.'Ve been mzule il>_v the engineers. The-total cost is 0,\'-- pected to be about $103,000. or this the Government will pay about $20,000, `being 40 per cent. 4)! the cost of the centre 20 rfeet. The re mainim: $83,000 will be (HVl(l('(l tin.-- tween the to\vn as 21 whole zuui Hu- property owners along the r()11tv, on the basis of one-thir(| to -the town as 21 whole. the town also p:1,vim.: for the intersections. The annual trout age tax on the sections 2\ I've! wide will Ibe 38 7-10 cunts pm` font -frontage. The (`.overnment (luvs not contribute l()W:ll`(lS the cost 01` vitln;~:' the curbing or the storm sewers. Agnes v.\IcPhail, M.P., says that the! Liberals have been false to a. true` policy, and the Conservatives true to a false policy. The Conservatives should take some comfort from that speech anyway. I Present indications are that an- thracite coal will `be scarce and prices high for the coming -winter. VVhat will be the price 01' anthracite that is to be mined -after the strike In nvpr '7 ORILLIA (I-`AVING T0 cos'1' $100,000 COAL PRICES Save the coupons THE NORTHERN ADVANCE .' Ulllllllln There was some fowl on sale, chickens 35c lb., fowl 30c, ducks 35c. ` ' liLlll!;'Ll. Butler 38400, eggs 33-35c, mola- tnes 40c pk., apples 15-25c bask., tomatoes 15c 11)., or 2 lbs. for 250. msphorrios 15c box, black currunts 35c ql., goose-berries 15c qt., beans 250 hz1ck.. `peas, shelled, 35c qt., czmlioxvers 20c each, cmbbnge 1.0- 250, cucumbers 3-5c each, sweet r\L\-nu `Illa Inn-unh nu:-non knndn Inc, -out, \Jlll.1llI|IUL'lD O':)U Ull.L'lI, D\VUb'l puns 10c hunch. carrots, beets, let- tuce, onions, rhubarb. radishes 5c . bunch. n\I.,..... ....... ......... 0--.! ,... ....'.I,. The 1n:11`ket on Saturday was fair- ly well attended and `buying was lwisk. 1`l1ore was an excellent :1rm_v 01' :11] kinds of gartlon and `farxn pro- duce and prices were well main- tained. I 1)..nA.. 00 'nr\ .... H. -)0 0:`- .....A.. |uItuu ll Ill uIhpIiLL'L' J.2,UUU,UUU Luna :01 coal. The H_\'d1`O chairman stated that :1 two cent per k.w. hour was the ma.\'in1um that now DI`!-3\'i1iIGd in I'I_\'dI`o mtmicipulities. and in many mttnicipulities the rate was even be- 'low this. The t'u1'tne1`s had been tnisled. (tlolihoratoly, Sir Atlutn th(.`ll_`.'.'hl), to believe that they were 1')'.1,\'i1i_L: taxes ifnr the Hytlro power and light suppiiml in their urban ntttnioipztlitios. tI'[)'(iI'() has never cost any of the people of the prov- ince one (1t)1L'l1' in their taxes. We have Premier Drury's assur- ance that there will be no election this year. Is it that the farmer government intends to hold ofce as long as they can, for it may be their last ? IUHJUU. ` Sir Adam said that the demand for prower in Eastern Ontario meant steam on the St. Lawrence in two years. Hydro power is 10-day dis- placing 5,000,000 tons of coal which would have (0 be i-imported. \Vi1en the Chippawa power is in full oper- |illi0l1 it will disp1z1co]2,000,000 ions Innl Pnnl 'T`hn 1'-T\'th'n nhnirnlnn at-aim! wun |.ll'ctL UL lV1u5zt1`u. Sir Adam said: "We are com- mencing work on plans of a new canal double the capacity of the present Chippawa Canal. We pro- pose to build a canal of a million horse power. It will be 80 feet wide instead of -10, the width of the pres- ent canal. W'e have already bought the land. It will .be connected with the present canal above Chippawa. It will cost, $100,000,000. That _need not frighten anyone. We can nance it because of the credit the Hydro municipalities have esta=blIscx- ed. It may not come in my time, but it will come sooner than you ex- pect." Tho nroaanf {`h1'nr\-nuv-2 nnurav rill peut. The present Chippnwa. power will be used to the full in from ve to |eight years and provision must be ;made for the future. I 'T`}\n nnvf nnnn1 urill kn Ohn Lunuu lU1' [H8 Llllllfti. The next canal will be the mightiest canal in the world, if We can keep politics out of this great work. Let politics in and it is ruinec." Q.'n \,ln.n ck.-.4 cl... ,`lA...n,l nn::` SATURDAY S MARKET Speaking at Galt on July 29th, Sir Adam Beck, chairman of the Hydro `Commission. in simple, -forceful and sincere language told of the ambi- ltions he hopes to realize before the end of his career. They are briey : Building of another Chippawa. and tharnessing of the niiglity St. Lawr- Pl H"P nnrl rinnnnr-Hncv if: nrnrhlnf xuaxucaaxus UL tut: *u1l_?,'HL_Y IDL. 14'd\VI'- ence, and connecting its product with that of Niagara. git` .`\IInn1 uni:-I - "\"Vo -n-n nay- BARRIE S BEST LAUNDRY} lPHONE 616 - FIVE POINTS l Laundry called for i and delivered. Prices reasonable. Workmanship guaranteed on all Family washing. 1 x `1>LANs TO DEVELOP 5 1,000,000 H.P. NIAGARA! A drive through the country side now is relfreshing and a. cure for pessemism. It never looked better, and there should be prayers of thankfulness every day. LEM 13:205.! Pigs, hnplevmenbs, equipment, in- cluded to quick buyer; imme(1ia.te returns. good living for you hm-e; close R.R. vllllage, handy Ixxurlmts, lovol loamy Ui`llzu.:o. largo pztsture, wood, llmher, con1t`nrta.`blo 5 room house, SllhHl:l.I1H'1l.1 hum. Owner null- ml away. $2500 takes all. 0nl,_v $700 down. Act quickly. Slmxley. S. Dlxrzun, Htrout. |"uru1 A;:cuc_v, Box 316, Slaynor, 0111., Cam. $700 SECURES 13-! ACRE FAR 4 NEAR TO\VN: HORSES. O0\Vb` 0' R:_R_l_'.5[`:9P!"D' AN can get more insight M into the mysteries of life and vision further ahead it his optical equipment is efllcient. You should not be blind to the value of good eye- sight. Let us examine your eyes of they are troubling you. We are competent to point out your eye trouble to you and fit you with proper glasses. OPTOMETR'I-ST 99 Dunlop Stg, Barrie Phone 143 Kincardine Review: We knew a man once who perspired while doing statute labor. Barrie Veterinary Hospital and Kennels CAPT. J. DUNN. V.S., PROP. 48-50 Bnycld St.. Barrie Phone 811. Lebel Lode has only 2,000,000 sllares, only one ol'l1er 1n-ofably pro(111(*ing gold mine in Nort11e1'n ()m`;n'io has been developed on as low 21 capit'a1iza- lion, and Label Lode has starfecl out in the only way possible to gel" tln'o11gl1 to 21 1):-nc111(-i11g basis on as low 21 (-:1pi`rnliazt'i0n-tl1m'e`s :1 reason for tllis, you (42111 _1'11re it out, if not, ask. This is plain talk, rather than advertising, but if you have followed the growiiig gold development for the past decade, you are bound to admit it is sound reasoning, and that it is _\_'ou1' duty, you.1' i11- terest, that you at least investigate the possibilities of Lebel Lode while you may have an oppo1't11nity on the ground oor price of twenty-ve cents per share. The new stamp tax on cheques, receipts, etc., came into effect on August 1st. It is a cumbersome way of raising revenue and few take kindly to it. It is quite safe to say that the dividend paying mines have paid back the full sum of all that was paid for their shares by the public when buying, a11d in addition made their holdings still worth te11 times the amounts actually paid i11to their treasury "s for their stock. That is how so many millionaires have been made iii the north country, and that is l1ow so many, many more will be made just the same way. Tliey might all have been Canadians too, if the promoters took the trouble Lebel Lode has to attract Canadians, but unfort11natel_\f for Canada too many promoters have grown weary of the time a11d expense a11d have taken the lines of least resistance a11d the result is that millions of dollars made out of gold~-Ontario gold--is pouring into other than Canadian coffers annually; the laws are not to blame, the industry is not to blame, the honest promoters are 11ot to blame--if Lebel Lode makes good in a few years time as others are doing, then the people of Barrie will be to blame if they do not reap their share of benets. VVe do believe, though, that Canadians should discriminate between such offerings as ours are, and foreign oils, etc. \Ve offer the use, at least, of your money in the development of a Canadian enterprise, the retention of your money in local trade channells through its return for labor, supplies and materials. \Ve offer you participation in the development of Ontario s gold deposits. We believe you will get every cent of its back ten-fold, for the intelligent development of the gold mines in Ontario is grow- ing by leaps a11d bounds a11d iii the past eight years 11as paid back to its sponsors in honestly earned dividends, on the shares held by shareholders, no less a sum than over $24,000,000 real money, or over 25 per cent. of production. _____ II ____, _,_,__,,~, ._-, J .,.,. u,.\, ..u-.-ub Lu; nuup l\LLJ.\.L of gaff before parting with it~we are just that much different. We know our appeal lacks the fantastic glamor that sold you for the fake wiId-c-at stock you hold in far-a-way mines, oils, etc., but we don t wzult your money if you are waiting for that kind ,,L' ,.....l.`77 'l.....,\__._ _--_,L_'-- _, ,_,,'AL '4 ' Unless the citizens of :l3ui'rie show some dis- position towards our appeal for dCV'()l()]'m`lCI]t funds bel'm'e next week s issue, this will prove our last advertised appeal for funds from your town. VVC believe we have presented our proposition in a fair and square mamiier, we camiut do more and be hen- esti. VVe believe we have the makings of a. big, pro- fitable gold mine, and we believe we offer all honest }n'ernr)tie11 dare el'f(,-1' the publie-honr,-st promotion, intelligent administration and the same chance for 1'-iehbenets from developrm.-nt we are confident are ours. UH LAST IN BARBIE W. O. PARTRIDGE Barrie 84 Mary St., Barrie. Phone 0-14. Bo Windonr Cleaning I-louse. Omce 01' Storm \\nm1....... WW1. .Mr.rH uxuyu \JUUl.5C buy: Luc ucatsut-: Uu Nations is the only hope of saving civilization. But only the will to peace will save the League of Na.- tions. _- . . ---wave--Q-J5 I-louse, Store \V.indo\vs Clmmed. Floors C`-leaned and Polished. New or Old. VII : Box 810. It is reported that a coal -eld has been located near Suvdnbury. This will 'be welcome news, and the soon- er It is developed the better. I It is safe to predict that the coal strike will be settled on the basis of higher prices, and the purb1ic_wH1, as usual, foot the `bill.