un Hue ,Ofce, King Block. l GORDON LONGMAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Rou Black, Barrio, Ont. I1. fl. LKILDVVILIKIL ` Barrister. Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan ut Lowest Rates of interest. !'\"..... I(i..~ ul....l, I1......:.x I 5 DONALD F. M.~\Cl..-\Rl-IN. B..-\. `l.A\1{I{l\"l"l`.l{.._ S0l;l\`l'|`01{. 1-?'l`| 4 RI-.. I .......I.. L!l,l.. l!......Z.. l0\'S, l.~\R.lLlS'l`lCHS.' .\'olicilm`s. Nol.'n`im~' Public, Con-! \'g\':nu'c1'.-4. vlv. `.'\1mu-_\' to loan at lm\'<-st l`:lh'S of i11lc1'o. 0in'v.~= 12% Owvu Strut-1, in tho pm`I11isv.~; furnu-rly om-cupivd by the Bank of 'l`omnt0. B1':uu'h Oicc, I*}In1\'nlo,; Ont.:n'io. W. A. Boys, l{.C., M.P., J. R. Boys. HOYS & 5 u.~\n1-:.\'1u=1:.s'1' 1 .-.. \`.. Ila.-.-4.4.. .\ l.l*IX.-\ NIHCR (`()\\'.-\ .\. cur in |.~nnn\- I`. ...4...u...-mu \\rIv-\.\. n\\\n.u` sun` In lmnnux. (`mum \" lh`n\\'n. l:n'ri.~1vr. Sulivitur for nhl:xinin;.:' pmlmtv of will. ;:u:mli:1nship and :ulmini.~'h':1liun, uml (Emu-1-:11 Sulivi tor. Nul:n`_\', (`m1\'x-_\':1m'\`r, ohm Mum-y lo lozm. 0H`u'-.<: llinds Block, No. S Dunlop St. PREVENT Riciisrs Kee baby vita.min- ` nouris ed. A wonder- ful food-tonic, rich in cod-liver oil vitamins, for a young child- Aid. Lang says that the press iutsl no right to criticize the council for : the condition of the winter road to the (wmeetries. We imght say that we did not critiei'/.e the council, but merely pointed out that the town should feel .'~10mr: responsibility, zunl we are glad to nd that action Ls being,` taken in seeing that every, effort is made to keep 21 maul eleznul .n`\ | I : .\ \\' Holi\'i1m`s tin`. Nt :\l'l`4.'\[lL'l\Dl \\' ll:\.\l l!;11'ristv1'.<. Solicitors. me 15! Hour .\l:1sm1ic Tvmplu ;\lum-.\' In hum at 10\\`v.~ I D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. Successor to Creawicke & Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Monqv to Loan Ofce, Rosa Block, Barrie. Sncqt:t s _fmu|sioq_1 \l\I\l-`ll`al\. n`\`l.`l\l|\'l\. |'.l Masonic 'l'emplv.~ Bldg., Barrie .\l0.\`1`I\' 'l`0 1.-0.~\.\' 1-mph` 1 `man : .U{lH K l`:.\`lL`l H. H. CRESWICKE .. `-`.nl.~iI.... NI\.!IllI7 1-. j_._--v----- v7 with which Ls amalgan-.n.':d THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA]! .\" l"..\"l`l-I.\'. l.\l{Rl mrs in Hi_:;h ('uur1 Nnl:n'i's Pulvlir. ~'. Ulrltk`. LN`! I100!` Iv llHIll_`.`,'. lhwriv. n :11 lu\\'-st cxlrrvnl m 1.... um! \I II I.`_.:.... ;\l`())`(lil`l[.'_` to the other paper in town, the zmnuul 111c(:ting.s' of the .~\;{ri(-u1Lurul Society and the Hur- tilfLX]L'.H`1ll Society \\'(.'|'0 huld n:<:enL- 1y. The Advance was not 1lW:1l'(: of such mzcetings and consequently had no 1'<;porL of rho 1)roc-r,-(lixlgs. 'l`h(-rt. are many o1.'rv,-11; who (lid not ht.-ur of such 111(_-U}np,'.' either. If .~;u<-h mc(~tin;:s are Jllst for the 0X(:CULi\'(, THE CANADIAN BANK OF QQWEBCE B usiness Directory IU\\ ('51 I and M. . .||UHl'_\ lm\`v. : U\\'L`l1 v\\':n`t. :C\\'.-\1{'l`. \`..o .. ..Z ., '4 \\ .`\ l\ l . .\'ot;n'1v.< u......\. 1:.\m:1s'1`1e1:s. I 1`.....- ..c` I...-` ll.\.\l.\l0.`\'D ~ 1'5. Uh`. 0'.Y1\'L`. muplu 1ui1ding:;. .\u-.\_~v u-:.u.- REGULAR saving soon l \{-I`f\IrY\n7 A I-\AL\:6 A..- becomes a habit-one that is just as hard to break as any other-but one that is protable, for it increases with interest and leads straight to greater comfort and happiness--to assured independence at a time when you will desire this above all things. |I|A\ .. .u... / .-,.,.. ...w..,.. .. ..\.\ .. the why, it s all r uht, but w(.- xvcru un- don` the in1p1'0\.~u'ox1 that the public: were urged to attend. Save regular1y-at a bank, where your money is safe, steadily increased by inter- est, and always at hand to help you if you need it. Ca.pit2.1Pa.id up . . 324,823,400 Reserve Fund . . 324,823,400 Barrie. A Protable Habit 1.-\l{- .< l`u1uliv ' to loan ..n....,.no 'I`HU!L.`~5DAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1930 I --j--%------a EROBICNI` H. SMITH, ICYESIGHT Qnnniuliur unnnnaunuin D D Unab- \/7lCTORlAN ORDER OLF NURSES R......:.. R... l5a|`l'lO branch NURSE RIALTON 40 $6 Clnpperton St. Phon MUSIC LESSONS EDMUND HARDY, MUS. BAC., F.T.C.M., Teacher of Piano, Or- I gan, Vocal and Musical Theory. Organist and Choirmaetcr of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold Medalist of Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and of the Uni~ verdty of Toronto. 118 Worllgy St... Harrie. Editorial Comments DR. R. W. HUGHES | 4 l)l*IN'l`.-\L SURGEON 2-1 Dunlap. Above Arnold's Market. v '].`olc1)honc 378. [Open day and night. Morgue and Chapel in connectwn. Established 1869 e. G. SMITH & co } _ i Phone 82 1 DR. N. W. ROGERS { }`11\'SIL`-l.~\_\' .-\.\'D SURGEON i Sp:-ciul attention to Obstetrics 4 .-\s. Coxxmer for County of Simcoe. _0tT1co and Residence. 50 Mary 5!. Phone 101 mm...` H.\...._.. ; u -an 1 -1-3n .2 9 An - 2 Otcv Hams: ! DR. C. A. ARNOTT (McCi|l) . 1`H\'S1CI.-\N .-\ND Sl'RG1?0.\' [Omen and Residence. 97 Elizabeth St. x I}-'nrvn.\rI\' Hr .\I-n-111'; HMn.\\ om.-.\ .47 Elizabeth St. The suggesmon nuuh:in a rusohh tion 1`!'l'.~`(`I1l.(t(l hy Lllv lioyul ()ran;_-;:- Lodge to the County Counen at Ma recent sitting, that (lay; poles lu- en.-cte(l on the Simcoe County high- ways for the purpose of ying tall!` Union Jack during the sunimer nnonths xvhen the tourha seasoiiis on is worth a htue conshhnnuhnn While Canadians do not wish to pose before the visiting public as ag appers/ R is true that the Lhnon Jack is not dmplayed as nxuch as H used to be, or shouhl be. 'Phm is more deplorable in the example to Canada% youth than any hnpremon of lack of patriotism we may make on tourmts. Canada eenunly has every reason to keep her standard flying. DR. VV. A. LEWIS Sl`R(}lC|\`\' AND DISH.-\Sl`IS OF \\'0.\[l-ZN .-\.<.~'0ci:\tu (`m'om~x', (,`-ounty of Simcoe Phom.-. 61. Ofcc 5S Collier St. Omco Hm11's: S4? :1.m., 111.30-:3 p.m., (3.30-8 p.m. Po C. LLOY D Luumcr 1-x. amurn, l`;I1`;blk1|l'l'L' Specialist, successor to O. R. Rusk. 53 Dunlop Street, Barrie. Hours 0-12, 1-6. Phone 80. vunluy U]. St., Barrie. Motor Ambulance in Connection DR5. LITTLE & LITTLE 1`llY.\`lCl.-\.\'S AND Sl R(1'}O.\"S Phone 213 47 Maple Ave. ()(rl|'n` Hn1n'< ' um. G1':ulu:\1v (ICE v (1% .`\. I. LllUl`., [V1.1]. . C. Little. M.B., Associate Coroner Cuuuly of Simcoc. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Published at 123 Dunlop St., Barrie, every Thursda; FUNERAL DIRECTORS l'llUIh` Hm1rs~~-5*-10 "Cu um. c.. u. IUKIVKSULL. lhlillt` of .\lvGill L7ni\'u1'si1y, .\Iontrv:1l. and R(`Si\ix`l1L'L`----C0I`lh`l' Eliza- 1 and 1x';1dfm-mi Sts., l:u'ric. Phnnv .105 H.nn-.~ H In .. ... I -) v\ ... Open Day and Night ll` .21.`) -ll l\Ii\plC }\VC. 0iI'm\ Hours : 7-!) p.m.. or by appointment A. '1`. Little, M.D. ML. In I! .\ .....p.. f` ..... ..._ 1 Nesmencc. :H K:.I1z;\betn : crly Dr. .\m:111's Omcc) Phnna 557 \lV LJKIJILK LII` Barrio Branch xnnmr `DT A 1 mrn E. G. TURNBULL. .- ml` \I.~1Z3ll l'ni.v.n-.u \ 1'1". :\l'I1llll . Phone 557 none nun S-9.30. {J1}: Nnrthern Ahuanre I1\JlV Phone 467w. Barrio, Ont. Phone 218. 1-3 p.m. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1930 EDITORIAL t. 'l`hrc W1L*P}lil1;:l/()1! Square . \sso(-i.-1- _{l.ion hzul :1 tough timv s:Lvin;.: tlw olu .\'I:u`k 'l`w:uin humc: on the H()LlLhI':LSLl `cor ncr of Fifth avenue and Ninth` $.\:Lr 'l`h<- Hays want:-tl to mplcmu, it with :1 nice, m-w, shiny bank build-I r * mg. 1-` \ou.u.n This is not 21. heztlthy condition for Canada, and is in 11 large ineasurc responsible for the unemployment stuation as we have it to-day. In their sweeping victory of Oct. 30, the Ferguson Government had a popular majority of 417,664 votes, according to gures issued this week from the election oice, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. A tnfnl 01 1,014,351 vnfp: warp Ottawa has refused to extend un- employment relief to the munici- palities until, or unless, the provinces acknowledge that they cannot cope with the situation. Instead of such relief, Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Labor, advocates unemployment insurance as a permanent measure against industrial depression. That there is in some localities a real need of temporary assistance for those out of work is unquestioned, and several of the provinces are about ready to throw up their hands, , but we can quite see the danger of creating a condition in Canada that , might be not unlike Great Britain s dole system. .DU11UlI1gS, LOFUIIKK). ` A total of 1,014,351 votes were polled. Of this 581,868 voted on a straight Conservative ticket, While 1-1,819 went Indepdent Conservative. Lihm-21.: had 35293242 vnfptr `P1-n-| FERGUSON GVO\/ERNMENT HAD MAJORITY OF 417,664 1`i,OiI VYBIIL umepuenl. \Jonservaamve.M Liberals had 329,248 votes; Pro-I` gre$ives 39,956, Prohibitionists 25,- ` 807, U.F.O. 10,464, Independents I 587, Labor 10,060, Communists ;` 1,542. I 'l`hmm*'h the Fprmisnn Cnvm-nmcmi 1,094. Though the Ferguson Government! was carried back into power on the} largest majority in the history of the province, the vote was smaller than in 1926. Then it totalled` 1,146,502, or 132,151 votes grea:tex' than last October. . Again, in 1926 the Consewaiive vote was greater, totalling 641,318, while the Liberal vote was about ihalf in 1926 that of the lust clcc- 1 finn I With all his faults, they love him still, is the sort of attitude the Stratford town council assumed the other night when they defeated the motion to either take down or turn to the wall the portrait of their absconding ex-mayor and alderman, Tom Brown. Some personalities seem to be able to inspire loyalty and blind faith even in the face of the most incriminating evidence. There are now 73 Canadians who have had titles bestowed upon them. Dhey are barons and baronesses or knights of this or that. Canada no longer bestows titles, but the Dom- inion still produces the kind of men who deserve honor, and deserving] honor they win it. A title is only the outward sign of what is supposed to be inward, and there is much in-' ward grace without title. vuon. l In the last election Liberals poll-I ml 1321!)`,`3/18$ whillr: in (1926 tluc gure. wa:' J ,5 n l.J2(' he othl |p;rr;ups all polled lzzrgmi votes, Pr: ;;.:l`r:.'<,.<;ives, than having 81,681; Pro- `,h1bi Lioni.at,.x' 84,034, U.F.O. 13,175. l 'I`l'1nQr- vuhn vnlrul in lH`)l'. flue w vvu..1 A-IV,vlU-I. All I-IQU LIIU Ul/HUI" lIUU]HL . lgroups lzzrger l ro- l{c1,:1il(-1'8 Rupr(`sontml ;;:,'1'r:.ssives, l ro~ 'I`h(- Rt-tail l\Iur(-lumts .-\ss0ci:1.tiun 3,hibitioni.st,.x' `is unotlu.-r body \\'l\i('.l1 has been hero i 'J,`ho.s`r: who voted in 1926 forlwith its (fl'()p of s1lg';:est.iox1.<. l`ho_v `Lin,-.s:: other purtic.-5 apparently .~nviu-h- include the olimin:Ltion of stamp Lux- "(-d to the Lilzr,-ml ticket in the l2t.H`l,:(!.H', the abolition of the l'(`lll:llll(lt`l' of ll-lI*(:Ll0n,:l(f(20lH)1lH1!_' for the ln(.'ru:1:~:v(| thu .~a:nl(.-.~: tax. and the :|ppuint.nn-nl `l.ib:r:Ll vote. of an i11v(-st.ig`111(n' uml l`1'.~:(`:lI`t'll vx- ~~----------~ ']wrl. by Llw Dominimn (ion-rnnu-nt. to Ass0<'i:1- (It-nl \\'it.l| tlw l)ll.\`llH`.~2.\' ])l`()l)l\`llL\' of ll,i ` N-lyuil Int-r'l1:u1t;.~:. l\'lnI*l.( 'l`w:uln lunnn nu Hm. unnIl......q H ... .-. THE STOCK GAMBLE The recent break in the stock market and the revelation of dis- honesty among prominent stock brokers, will have the effect of cur- tailing investment in stocks for some time. Perhaps this is a good thing for the country. Many people wtn money are looking for an easy way to increase it, regardless of whether the means employed are legitimate or not. There are many sound in- vestments, and there are many hon- est brokers, but too many entrust their savings to some who take ad- vantage of the condence placed in them. 1. ,-, -1_._-___ -__'_- 4.- . . _ . ..1.L -.-.... l look Lylliu li. l inl(lnun':s Vt-gt tnlwlc (fmnpmlnnl luccullsc l \va:s an aid: vvcry month that l had to l(1'rp Iny In-Ll for two days und l suffered 50 that l fclt luully all the time. I lmnl l)ccn working in a factory but for a lung timv: was not ululc to work us l was so run-Llown uml nervous. My {ricnds told me of the Vcgctulwlc (Tompouml. l um now sound and wcll and have gone back to work. l have :1 good uppctitc, my color la good uml I am In good spirits."-- Euclyn Bnurque, I32 Alma Street, Monclon, New Brunswic_k. 7 I'I). _lll HI I (':m:u|i:m wlnivh \\'<-rv llw UIIHNI (W Hlv I n,liun.~:. :1 H l.|n- (I:-rnml .in (';m:uI:n I, n) S1Ll.lil.LlOIl. The labor men took exception to the former attitude and while admit- ting that, technically, the Dominion Government s position was correct, they felt that the public welfare would be the best advanced by fed- eral auithority assuming a certain re- sponsibility to assist in relief of un- employment. This point was par- ticularly stressed because, to a cer- tain extent, unemployment results from the Federal Government s ac- tivity of bringing people into the country under -immigration. The labor men also want the abolition of money grants for military training in schools and grants for non-mili- tary training substituted. While they favor the elimination of the sales tax, they oppose an yfunther reduction in income tax beyond a point where proper provision can be made to fulll the state s obligation toward those who nd themselves un- able to provide the necessities of life. A national system of unem- ployment insurance is also favored, while the report of the Radio Com- mission, recommending the national- ization of broadcasting in Canada is `commended. `| wn-n:..ow.4-L... LA D--- mu nnly ; and [mid I4-|n(,m`.s' in Him ln-n n ;|I:1|I' 01' 1|: 1 I 1 I):-4-i.~'i0n ul' tlw ()nl:n'iu (.`mv-rn-l`l inlnnl, In r.'1i.-u- l.ln~ pny ul' vmwl. ( l'i(`l`:l '.~almu!1l Imlt, Lhu tr:-k of llu-.~w oicinhx into thu talking pu-lurv |)ll.~iilll`.H':4. With tho pr:-pnrutiun of thv S[NEt`('.ll from thn 'l`l1ruuu now in [ll'()].:`l'l3HS, ltilmru is ('m1.~4i S|)(`('illillltl()ll my `to wlu-l.ln-.r it will contain uny znn~ ilmim-unimit with 1'1-.~ip<-ct to the pro- hihihion of liquor ('i(.`lll`ullC(3S to the Unitml Smlt.-.~a. l`lu-, l|ll`])l I'h':-llllll among mun in close touch with the ques- tion is that the H1l(:(:(`.il will contain an illlll()llIl|('.ltn1(>llt ulnng tlxosu lines which will bring the pr0p0.~'.ul l)cl'm'u l zn'liu.mcnt. l i l De occupied oy mese concerns. Opposition has been registered by n the Congress to the suggestions of ` the Department of Immigration be- ` ing merged with any oz.-ier depart- ` ment, on the ground that matters coming within the jurisdiction are of suicient magnitude to warrant the full attention of a separate minis- terial head. The labor men urge the immediate creation of a Dominion Advisory Council on Immigration, on which labor should have representa- tion. They also seek representation on the Tari Board and a fair wage bill amplifying the existing legisla- tion on the subject. Want Federal Employment Aid There is considerable unemploy- ment in Canada this winter, although it is more or less sensnnal. and 1-.hp | most, I IIIUHL lll uzuluua. unis Wlntel`, aimougn less seasonal, and the Dominion Government first took the position that relief in such matters is essentially a municipal, or at the a provincial concern. Now they are willing to aid if the local authorities cannot cope with the situation. vmm Ink.-H. vsarxv-1 ;,...1. .... -_A:-_ L ' UUIIUIICIIUBU. Immigration to Fore The Canadian Government is giv- ing considerable attention to the im- migration problem. While the nat- ional conditions are sound, it is the considered opinion of many who are lqualied to speak with authority `that this is not an opportune time to `increase the inux by immigration. ;The railway companies are permit- lted, under an agreement with the Government, to bring in certain Inumbers of single farm workers from `Continental Europe. This year the g . . . `number has been snnmr-nllv llmlfrwl nnuhll, MIIIUYICZLII zulu onncr Norma ruc(.-5, it is not intended to be very active in propagating inuni;,:r:1tion activities this year. This policy, by {the way, conforms ym-Lty '1' to the ;sugp;esLior1s of the 'l`rzul<.~s and Labor people. | H4-fnilnv-Q l\`:-In-nunnlml guuuun. 1.-;.n.\.. The report shows that there xvzr. 21 decline in the shipments of farm products totalling nearly a quantcx of 3. million dollars, while subsuuitiai increases were recorded in export of wood and paper, iron and its pro- ducts, and chemical products. The principal increases in imports were in buLter, metals and crude petrol r\I1-an \\'IIH'H \\'1'l'|' .`\(`|7.('(l .t,nlv.~:. lulu] rla-: [n,linn.~:. linul hlilll (Ia-rnmn rl:uim:+ 2.. I` . . . . . ..l.. l..I..I |l.I|l' \|l`l`ll|A'll . in Jml nnly 1. .n..l .. Ll ('1! ll w.hur ; 1'11 1' I I D1 paruament. IS neramecl Dy `me C0111` ing to Ottawa of representative bodies seeking various kinds of legis- laton. The Dominion Trades and Labor Congress has been here with a program of suggestions so encom- passing that, if they were carried out in full, as is improbable, a large part of the time of the parliament would be occupied by these Onnoginn has hppn rpcricfm-pd hu i\.um,1nenI.a1 J1alll'OpC. '1'.ms the [number been specically limited `to 8,000, whereas 11,500 came in under the agreement last year. l While no nhSIf..'l.(`](\ "5 ho nnf in uuucr uu: agreement last. While no obstacle will be put in the way of voluntary lmmngmtion of British. American and other Nordic rzu-4-at M ie uni infnntlml in kn `ma-u 'LoBY|sTs AT OTTAWA HERALD OPENING 01-` SESSION Ottawa-The advent of the session of parliament is heralded by `the com- ing to ntfawa of renrsxennfavp gu\'<-rnlnc-nl.~' I Jpmpa-My of "aw-i'/4:-(I in (`nu In\'u|\"-4| in LII MI. in" :*,".-|()(),( Q` '1 H II II I\l\ . H .1.- $.'HH),0()() `lhn (\'[)l).\` | ..... 1. DECLINE IN GRAIN EXPORT A decline of $225,000,000 in Canadian g'ra,in and our exports during the last -twelve months, as compared with the previous year, is noted in the trade report just issued. Total exports for the calendar year were $1,182,412,313, as against $1,349,867,439 for 1928, or a net: decrease of $167,000,000. At the same time there was an increase of $76,000,000 in the imports for ,the year. Export of manufactured pro- ducts increased, bt this was mar..- thzm offset by the luck of export de- mand for grain and grain products. due to the efforts of the wheat pool to obtain what they consider :1 rea- sonable price. ... (li+pnsili M pa-mlinp; lnA1\\'m-n llnilwl Hl:1l<-.-: :|.~4 riprht uf :|i.~:pn:::I| :u'ili' n-nun rm-n'n:mI..~'.. I It is |'-pz'vs<-nln-(I Lhzll |m~r('ll:l.mli.5u `IIZIH uml<-r;:;0m- :1 tr:-nu-minus ('ll:lll[.f(' `in rt-'(-nl, _V(`:ll`.\' owing,` to Lhv imm- ldllviml 0|` vh:1.in More , both in u'||n|u_--ulu -uul l m ---ml 4`-- \lU\l'l lllIIl'lll, Its` :l.`~l quiry to st-v in \' tlw inlc-n-51.4 01' Ih 10]` lw pmnml(-1|. :\|7h-I` lung` In-pg nu-nl. Inns I'm:lll_v t,\vu-1-n lhu (`:m:u us..- nun unIu'l;.',uIIl' il. Ln'nu'nuuu.\` (`ll:lll}.f(' imm- .~:lon-5, wllulu-.<:1l:~ znul H-[nil lines, and Him (low-rnxm-IIL ix unkml tn h:1\'- ml in- what \\':1_\'. if any, lln- l'(`l:lilI`l'.~' can but In-r Inn l|l`A\II|A|'1.nl 'l`hv 1.{iI'l.~: who an always pin 2 .'hm'o il, will slit ur cont. m nu-nnzuny \\'I'l'I' I million mark, hul. llml. is :lHn\\'c'(l III I II III l-III` ILL .~; :.um>_onu HI (H \Il`I'l (':|n:ul.'1 In l.|u- :1;-'1 IlH\ [Hill llllill .`v1illl'lll('lll .`l|U\\. IIHH Ill :np`:xiII..l I:-lvlnm I I Lulu] m-znrly `PH Inillimm, I I-1! million; \\':us zulmillc-:1 (':1n:nli:m (`L'1iIll::l;.'_`:lillh`!. (it-rlnzuly :1|.-en lll':lI' n..... II .n m..~!.- I..| I The Northern Advance hucnu. ` It is always Wise to consult your, banker, or some reliable person in your locality, before ihvesting your savings with an outsider, unless you want to gamble. I 110 want, (.0 look .~:Lyli.~xh: Ill a silk l1.`lll((l`l`\',|li(`|' slmw Ilm-ll" lwlmv her III III I l lII`i1i(`:i of II muum xzmlunyr -l'lIl`Ill~' -not inlinns 1 . . .... m u (|l:v (':In:ul:1 In \\'hi<'|1 01' (H (H .`\.;,l H:1il\\':u l'I`um (3 IIIHIS \\'H (lllrinp; 1-xnvnl II ......I 1.: nu .'LLfl'(`(`- rs-:u'hx-1| In- and (in-rm:m llllli||llill.'llI'Il \\'|li('|l \\'II; II... :|.p: (:41 .|.. El-INIIVK II'(HlI | (Ii:4p|Ilu- SH xln znml -lln- ich lms Hm Zl)(N),()(H) n|'| The Liberals of Ontario held 3 caucus in Ottawa last week, which another indication that a Federal election is coming soon. :|.|>:n'l 1 nnlp ly l|'.`i. Ull- mu.- lmw: .\'lll('ll " Ulc- ju::t ,\nm .\'ll:ll'1>` .... I (IpI'l' :: llml n-zlI' than wt Hu- ['05. hy Hoot mon I but those Barrie lads are some spiellers. .-\ Svotchnlzul upplim-d for :1 as :1 pzztmlnmn on the Lomlu fun'v. Scotluml Yard asked question: "Kln\nn\~n RI.-Ic`-n-I-nul 1':\I| (ll|l|'-VIHFIIQ ".\`umm.w, l\lcl*`:n-lmul. you .<:1\\' :. rruml mmxn-_~.:`:1tmi. how would you? (.\'|)(`l'.\'(` it quickly '3'` "I would p::.-s llw hut." ;:x:.<'.\'-~1-.-H E\Iv.l":1r|:nul_ * ' `no Qua. condition, and nunnthinxr that W comma: laaxmuunid. it I {mm conmuon, mm H. mm: we sauna. ` Something that will noutmllln ill! 0&- la the senslhln thin to tab. % _physicln.na toll puhlh hquick,nndvarysppunnt. 3 disnellod: nllnouruukaotll I K` I \\'UlI Ill .\Ic.l*`;1rl:nul. V. ,. "mo 16th annual wintor c:1rni\':1l with the first nffi1'i:1l \\'v. (`un- zulu Ski tnurn:1:.1vnt will b\` hvhl at ]h`\'\`l::lul((`, I-`:*hru:u'_\' 4-5. \\'m.-.1 rm-ords haw hvon made on the ski hill at H\`\'1`1: and lv!ulin-.: ski jllnuwrs of tho mmillcllt will :\I tend the curniml. The second annual Sea Music Festival of the Pacific Coast passed into history January 19. when once again capacity houses greeted the final offerings. Outstanding among the features were the two ballad operas. The Order of Good Cheer". incorporating Frencli-(`:1r1udian sea chantcys of the 16th century. and Bound for the Rio Grando". :1 rol- licking SL`:l-.\`0Il;Z pluylot by t`:ipt;1`n Frederick \\':\ll:1co. 1~I:u`h of ilivse was N`-pt`ilIt`(l by request on Ull`t`t` 8u(`t'(`ssi\'(` (lays. Q I` A considerable increase in grain shipments from Saint John has al- ready been established since the new year, over the entire month of December, 1929. General Superin- tendent J. Woodman. of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, states. Bush- els of grain for December export from Saint John totaled 508.857; from January 1 to January 17, total was 651,438. ,. Provincial Parliament opened yes- terday and for the time being public attention, which has for the past week been absorbed with the latest]? stock market upheaval, is riveted on` Queen's Park. i , j__. The outstanding contributions that the Canadian Pacific Railway has made to the life of the Domin- ion in an industrial and cultural way were emphasized by E. W. Beatty, chairman and president of the road, at a recent address before the Canadian Industrial Traffic League at Montreal recently. His company, he saig had in the past five years, spent over $249,000,000 on capital account alone and dur- ing the same period had built over 1,000 miles of branch lines. 1929 with its decrease in earnings, he regarded as an exceptional year not likely to be repeated in subse- quent years. The greatest fireworks display of the year, the Fete de Nuit" exhibi- tion at Quebec, recently, one of the features of the Winter Sports sea- son which lasts until March, con- sisted of a sham attack by hun- dreds ot snowshoers bearing torches, upon the garrison of the citadel. The heavy explosions of Roman candles, bombs and rockets began the attack, which culminated when the besiegers were driven back by the garrison, who sent vol- ley after volley of blanks crashing into the night. When the bugles sounded the Cease Fire", the show was generally voted one of the fin- est in years. Q L11? F (468) Nine competitions, including men's and women's handlcap events, men's and women}: team matches and mixed foursomes will feature the programme of the sec- ond annual Empress midwinter golf tournament to be played over the Colwood course at Victoria, February 17-22. The E. W. B:m,y trophy is the chief award for the men's and women's handicap corn- petitions. Miss Connie Wilson, champion fancy skater of North America and Great Britain, will take a star part in the Ice Pageant of the I~`rrmtr-.n:u: Winter Sports Club to be stageri at Quebec February 12-13. She will be supported by the best talent. of Quebec and a group of stars from Toronto, including the champion- ship four of the Toronto Skating Club. Ottawa will be representcrl by the Minto Skating Club and 2-1 lady skaters from Toronto will per- form in the Danse Morlerne" num- ber. [BIG and There 1 1m. : l.omlun police (I Y:ll'rl :n, 2-.Em vhi. I [lUlH'l` `am this ` CAMERON & CAMERON In.-\1:1:1s'1`1~:1:s. s01.1c1'ro1:s. mo. 3 5 Owen St.. Barrie Vhune 405. ! MON}-2\' T0 1.o..\.\' I D Q l`.............. L ,\ (`............. To send or not to send the townll foreman to the Good Roads Conven- tion has been a vexed question with the council for somc year. Why not appoint a Royal Commission to set.- th: the quc.-stion?