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O%XO XX%X 0 000900060; G. W. J. EASTMAN Prop. Phone 277 LOVVEST PRICES 20 Owen Street BARRIE STAN DAii1:> ABANK f\1=` I` \TAT'\ Progressive Merchants Advertise! Issued by Canadian Weekly .\'ewspapers . `sociatjon more sales were being made, stm-l< ttn-novm-s spoedod up and 1_n-ots in- <-rcascd by .:\D\'ERTISING. o\'01'_\' week you let slip by witllout :\D\'ERTISING gives _\'o111' 13011111011- tor 21 l)ig'g01' op}m1't1111it_\'. Start _\'o111' 1\.]_3\'El?',l`ISII\'C% in the next i.s;s'110 of The Xn1'tl101-11 .-\dvz111('e and follow the oxz1111p1e of h1111d1'0d.s: of Sl1(`(.'0SSf11l b11.\`i1l().\'.\` 111011 by k00pi11g your business 1-o11stu11tI_\' l>cf1;n-e. your ('11StO11101'S th1'011g`h steucly 11dV01'tisi11g'. IJr|l\l\ll.`4 LJl\ru\\..AL?|\. n\. vv uu.u.:, Auutunyw Branches at Bradford, Bondhend. Cruighurst, Hawkestona. Lefroy, Keswick, Shroud, Hillsdnle and Elmvale Igovy `ISn up-: TIME Every Week Last Year .Q . ..,9000OOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO - -. `.-;4. .-..n. `a.-_' .-j- -.. 1 OF CANADA BARRIE BRANCH--R. R. White, Manager .......|.._.. .. n-...u..-.: n......n.-...: r'....:..|....u I-l..mb-.rn W. FIRTH =CLOTHES= UR business friends, and yours with whom we make transactions, demand that precision of efficient execution which is a part of the regular service maintained by any bank in its daily affairs. To merit your condence we must go further. The Standard Bank maintains a policy of personal courtesy in its dealings, regardless of their respective importance, which should be an asset in your business as well as in ours. "Business is Business" But Courtesy Pays --This You 1' O Repairing i 1311 nnn 090 0 R. G. MANUEL Mgr. Phone 721 Phone 229. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925. `CANADA STANDING AT THE CROSSROADS! Dr. Frank Church On Chautauqua Audience Heari . , 1 Our Pressmg Needs 5 I Dr. Frank Church, -better known in -his home land as Fighting Red Church, held the largze Chautauqua audience on l\'Ionda_\' night for nearly two hours with his lecture, Canada at the Cross1'o:1ds. Dr. Church has a style all his own, and leaves an impression not soon -to be forgotten. At. the outset Dr. Church said he! was an American and he did not come to tell Canadians how to run their government._,_ There was no jealousy between the people of Can- ada and those of the United States. They had many things in common, descendants of the same race, and had the same aims and aspirations. There never can be war between Canada and the States, but both are rebuilding a new democracy. Can- ada is passing through a stage of reconstruction and it behooves her to gguard carefully how she xbuilds. There are Red radicals in Canada who would destroy everytliing. Labor conditions are serious all over the world. Neither Canada nor the United States has any 1no1'tgag'e on the future, and to-day we are walk- ing` on thin ice. We know not. the day when a spark falling` in the right place will start a `conag'ration that will be the most deadly that the world has ever known. T-he speaker said he was not pessimistic, but we have to face conditions as they really exist. Love for the Union Jack The speaker crosses in the elds of Flanders, where he spent upwards of two years with tlieboys, many of whom never came back. To-day we need |)o_\'s and girls who will live for the (lag, just as those boys died for it. We can t build a democrac_\-' on a hyphenated Canadianism, receiving protection here, but the heart being somewherc- else. We must have 100 per cent. patriotism if we are to build up a true democracy. recalled the many Respect for Law In a democracy the will of the majority must prevail and our lavs are made by the will of the majority and should be respected. Contempt for one law breeds contempt for all laws. The speaker here referred to our temperance law`. Whether we think these laws are right or wrong" so lon_'_' as they are law we sho'.1ld obey them. If we want the law chan_e'ed the proper way is by agita- Eion, education and legislation. Whether we like it or not -there i no _r;ainsaying' the fact that booze must go. The saloon is gone for ever in Canada and the United States, and En_2`land will have to fol- low suit soon. a proof of this i we have the logic of his:tor_\'. Feudal- l . l isin went and never came back, i . went and never came back, and the saloon is gone and never 3 will come back. A man should ahide by the laws of his country or quit N calling` himself a good citizen. Canada to-day is faced with the challenge of A Unselsh Service Only those have a right to live in at community who co-operate with their fellowmen in helping to make ';`ood citizens of our boys and ::i1'ls. Our big` job is to build up the com- munity in which we live, and that can be done only when our boys and uirls nd it easy to do right and hard to do wrong. What we feed the children now determines what i\`ll`.ll of a community we will have in the years to come. You can t be a tiglitwad and a good citiz-en. No man can live to himself and be a eood citizen. Unselshi service for others is the greatest thing to build up a true democracy. The greatest hours that Canada ever knew we.e (luring the crisis of the great war, when prayers were breathed for civilization. The world may be plunged into another war any min- ute, and that war may mean the end of Christian civilization. So near are we to that war that only the diplom- acy of our greatest. statesmen can save us. God help us if that should come. The next war will be in the air, -armies and fortications will coL1ntfo1'x1etl1ii1g. Deadly disease <.>'erms now being bottled in labora- tories will be scattered and armies and people in cities and communities will die like flies. It is awful to contemplate. America to-(lay Is standing` at the crossro:1 The destiny of the hu- man race is in the hands of the Eng- lish-speaking' people and this is our =u)n'eme hour. We must take action and take it quick to make the world safe. A tribute was paid to the late Stamling at Crossroads The Northern Advance Dry-Cleaned and Pressed jRE.TURN TO GOLD STANDARD `I HAS HELPED THE FARMERS I VVhatever1nay have been the cect 'of the restoration of the gold stand- ard on British indust1'_\', the Financial Post beeves it has been of gran advantage to the Canadian farn\en In a special article on the subject, `that paper says : I rr-1.,` r.9\r\ saga . The enormous value to the Can- adian farmer, and hence t) the coun- try at large, of the return of the pound sterling to par, is just begin- ning` to appear. Much ernpliasis has been placed upon this adjustment by the business and manufacturing pub- lic, but the value to the fa;'m~:r is greater than to all other ;_rroups com- bined. Last year at this time the pound was quoted around $74.45 am] there was a fairly wide 1lI..tcLuation in rates. This eight per cent. handi- cap not only added an uncertain ele- ment to business, and caused British buyers to postpone future commit- ments as long as possible, but it di- verted business from the Canadian farmer to Australia and :_\ls.w.-'l1e1'e. It was also one of the potent factors in depressing farm prices. Britain is by far the most import- ant market for Canadian farm pro- ducts. Last scal year she rook $264,000,000 worth of our farm out- put, and this amounted to 6'7 per cent. of the total volume of her pur- chases from us. In addition to grain, a large vclume of Canalian meats and dairy products is sold in the Linited Iizngdom. Since the l'Cl'|lO\.;i of the cattle embargo, however, a large market for Canadian live stock is being built up. In all this, the recovery of exchange is of inestim- able value. During the previous period, daily fluctuations made it impossible for the British buyer or the Canadian seller to enter into negotiations without taking a gamble on possible changes in the rates `be- fore payment was made. Suc-h un- certainty actu.al1_v reduced the volume of trade very materially. World trade in 1920, 1921 and 1922 drop- ped to nearly one-third less than be- fore the war. Exports of foodstuffs from the United States dropped from $2,500,00,000 in 1919 to $800,000,000 in 1923. It is evident that importing countries actually did without many of the goods which they were accustomed to purchase during a period when no such handi- cap existed. T`l.\.-. -' .1, The decision of the British Govern- ment to redeem its paper money in Q`0l(l is being` followed by many other countries. A majority of the coun- tries of Europe now have paper cur- rency which is redeemable in gold, and the net effect of this return to par on the part of buyers of a large proportion of our farm products has removed :2 big handicap from our trade, has enabled farm prices to re- `2'E1ll`l their former price levels, and is placing` the farmer in 21 sound posi- tion once more, a matter of the ut- most. importance in a country more than half the populafion of which lives on the farm. About 8000 harvesters 1e.`?t To1'on-- to on Monday night for the \vest91'n fields, and several other trains la-ft d`uring the week. About forty wholesale _.<:'rocer_\' rms throughout the Province have joined in 11- merfeqer to be known as the National Grocers` Company. This will "0:-p1'e;<;nt about 70 per cent. of the `,i`ocor_\' trade of Ontario, and will represent an annual turnover of about forty million dollars. nun unuuu. our-u.uu. u vvuLA\| l1\.uv\. To make the world safe we must have good pure womanhood. Good wo- men will make a _9,'ood nation. Dr. C'hurch said he believed the avc-ra_:e L`irl to-(lay was just as good as ever the_v were made, but by the dress many of them wear now they are breeding` immorality, and you can never build a nation on immorality. Our girls are exploited in ad\'ertisin_2' and in the movies in a way that is shameful. No woman has a ri_e'ht to dress or act. so that a man s tliouelits will be anything` but clean when he looks at her. Our modern dances are little more than l1u_ parties for two and have a stron_2` tendencjv to lower the morals of our bogs and girls. We must have clean manhood. There is no (I istinction in sin for the boy and for the girl. If the boy sows his wild oats he must reap the reward and how many men are reap- ing that reward to-clay. Many of them can tell you that you don t need to die to 1'0 to hell. So many have the wrong` idea about the mar- riag.-`e contract. t should mean that hu:~:l)and and wife go down the road togrether hand in hand, growing` more attached to each other as the years go by. l_.astly, you can't build a nation ' without religion. What would our 1 country be without the church and I what it stands for? So the nation 2 must be built on righteousness. Woodrow Wilson for the efforts he haul made towzmls a world peace. VIUr\ run ~- Dr. E. J. Bellman, (l1'L1::'g'ist, of Co1Iingw\'ool, was convicted on Tucs- da_\' of last week by Ma_2'ist1'z1te Hog`: on a cliarge of a breach of the On- tario Temperance Act, and was fined $300 and costs with one month in jail, or three months in default, and three months additional for second offence, this and the default penalty to run concurrent.1_v. W. Finlayson, who acted for the defendant, im- mediately _2'nvo notice of an appeal. .....-.1`,-. H..- .1 N. ...,..-.. v.,.,,-.... Two c-harges were p1`efe1`1'ed against Dr. Bellman by the Chief of Police. The first was allegetl to have taken place on June 30th, and the second on July 3111. M. B. Tud- hope -appeared for .the Crown and W. Finlayson for the (lefendant. The chief witness was J. A. Spring`, erst- while prop1'ieto1' of the Manitoba Hotel, and now serving` a =term of L`_..,`.. ...A..A.L.. ..... l\ __.`.....L!-.. -1.` L-.. Dyeing nub Ansluvg .;u; ouA\. uu uuu_\ 4;vu I In the rst case 'he testied that he got a ve gallon can of alcohol from Bellman at the rear of his store, and in the second case -that he got a six ounce bottle of Irish whiskey in the store. Under cross- examination by Mr. Finlayson Spring admitted that he had been convicted five times rfor different offences, two for assault, one for false pretences, and two for B.O.T.A., for the last of which he was now serving sentence. In the second case a man named Alderson, from Brentwood, and who on pressure admitted a couple of convictions, testied that he was with `Spring: in Bellman s store on July l3rd when Spring` got the liquor, and saw money paid over. VIM...` -1.-. 1.. ... I)..H........1- ._4._..- uu ...v.u._v lauuu vv\.A.. Two clerks in Bellman s store swore that they did not see either Spring` or Alderson in the store on the day in question. Dr. Bellman in his own defence swore positively that he did not. supply Spring with alco- hol or Spring` or Alderson with whiskey. He had never seen Alder- son before and was positive he had not been in his store. In giving ju(lgiment P.M. Hoeg`. said : I think that perhaps one of the most painful itlllllgs that comes in the experience of a l\Iag'ist1'ate is to sit on the trial of one of his fellowi townsmen and one whom he has al- wa_\'s known and who has always en- joyed a reputable position in the town. It is not my practice to re- serve jud_e1nent. I always give it after the evidence has been giv-en. I think I will not depart from that on this occasion. I might say in the first case that I believe it is 21 case of a man being` prejudiced ag`ain:=t a nu. I V.-.:,..'I. -.n.. H-..` ` COLLINGWOOD DRUGGIST GETS $300 AND ONE MONTH ..um.;, uuu Alvvv .w..vauk` u v\,AA| three mom;hs on a conviction of 1 ing liquor for sale on July 11th. I T.-. +1., G... ....-.n .1..\ L..~L.:4:-.1 -- .. -....b ,,.c_,.....ew ..b........ (L man. Imight say that putting` a man like Spring: against Bellman would be putting him at a par. As far as the witness, Edith B1'a(lley, concerned she, in `her evidence states that she couldn't possibly tell who placed the liquor or alcohol or whatever it was in the car. She saw somebody, but she did not know who it was. So, therefore, that could not possibly be `taken. There was not sufficient corroboration. I pro- pose to give Bellman the benet of the doubt and dismiss the case. As far as the second case is con- cerned I have not been able to ar- rive at the-same conclusion. As far Y ,,, __, L`,_ All ...\, uv mug; .'-.u:-x, -.v.n..u.uuu. .n.: ;u as I can see the witness Alle1-son has tohl a straight story. Alt.lmu_g`l1 {apparently of a doubtful cliaract.-;-1' his evidence was zLppa1`entl_\' :~`t1`aig`ht. I will have to 1`C_2`lStCl' 21 conviction. The penalty will be $300 and costs and one month and in default three months in the county jail, for the secoml offence three months in the county jail, the sentence t.o run con- cu1'1'c.nt.ly. With the consent of the prosecution I-will be willing that the other two cliarges be London, Aug. 17.---I 1'(-alizc now the power we have, szxid A. J. Cook, general secretary of the Miners Federation, in a speech before an enthusiastic and overowing: audience at Pontypridd, Wales, on the coal Secretar_V Cook declared that a new era had been established. The words of Karl Marx, If the workers of the world unit you have nothing" to lose but your chains and a world to grain." had been translated into deeds, he said. The coal mine own- ers, Cook stated, had said to Premier Baldwin,You keep out of the ring`; let us ght, but the Premier was a humanitarian and a man and he and the Cabinet feared the result if it had come to a _9:ht between the miners and the e1nploye1's. It would have meant revolution, take it from me," Cook added. ` -'=R.e\'olution will come, Cook con- tinued. I want a revolution that will have a disciplined army behinf`. it--a revolution that will not only have discipline, but will be org:anize with an objective ahead of it, a revo- lution unilerstantling its goal, a revo- lution where the mentality of the TALK OF A REVOLUTION WAS HEARD IN ENGLAND L T),.H.- .. To Place-SE<;1r`(')rde_r~ for ;1._1V};1um-;e1_1 ;'c-)1'- Memorial ... \l.A. hav- 16.. G. SMITH & co. l Motor Ambulance in Connection Open day and night. Morgue and Chapel in connection. .-...u. . ..-....-. Relieved by Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound Phone 82 night. 1 was now oy a friend to take Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege- table Com ound, and I only took a few % bottles an it helped me wonderfully. I would recommend it to any woman. I am doing what I can to ublish this good medicine. Ilend tha little book you sent me to any one I can help. You can with the greatest of [pleasure use my name in regard to the Vegetable Compound if it will serve to help others." -MRS. HARVEY MILLIGAN,R. R. No.2, Harrowsmith, Ontario. In a recent canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- pound over 100,000 replies were received and 98 out of every 100 said they had been helped by its use. This medicine is for sale by all druggists. nmsn BUT ALL THE TiME Harrowsmith, Ontario. - "I took your medicine before my baby was born and nnnulnnnuununn W35 8 great he-In FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Open Day and Night 47 Elizabeth St. Phone 21 THIS IS THE ONLY DRY CLEANING PLANT OUTSIDE THE CITY HANDY TO YOU. Goods Called for and Delivered Out of Town Orders Receive Prompt Attention lvunlugn nu \.aA \.I.~I: Rev. A. VV. Brompton, and Paul's Cathe 1 1 1 L uuA .w uuu-\.u.u.. ....,. .. mea.='.1res should be taken, such the re-enactment of t.he.treason lav to meet the threatening situation. Athletes have a higher scholastic: zwe1-agze in colleges than non` athletes. On the authority of 21 famous (lanc- ing teacher, the waltz, lancers, polkas, and other old-fashioned dances are 1`eturnin_q to favor. i>. C. LLOYD Nerves Gave little Rest The o1d-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray. streaked and faded hair is grandmoth- er's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color. which is quite sensible, as we are liv- ing in an age when a youthful appear- ance is of the greatest advantage. ' Nnwadavs. though. we don t have the is or the greatest advantage. ' Nowadays, though, we don't troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod- uct, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popun lar because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wycth s Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applica- tions, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. HENRY & COWAN Let us get it let- tered and ready for setting early in the spring. A large stock of all kinds of gran- ite and marble to choose from. ..u ._x,.- IJJ. Several -n Ion FARMS DUNLOP AT MULCASTER ST. TURN HAIR DARK Lwnn SAGE TEA. R If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens \ So Naturally Nobody ` Can Tell Strictly Commission Dealers IF IT IS ANYTHING IN REAL ESTATE FUNERAL DIRECTORS A Few Places for Rent MARKET GARDENS The Simcoe Marble Works Established 1869 PHONE 31 uy uuuy was Dorn and it was a rent help to me as was very poorl until Istarted to fa eit. I just felt: as though I was tired out all the time and would take weak, fainting spells. My nerves would bother me until I could get little rest. day or night. I told by Lydia ,..-......._.. Gough, vicar of prebemlary of St. . urged that strong as ; laws, Page Threue Bar-e. nno 218. HOMES 109 Dunlop Street.