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THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930. _`.m[ Pug; 1`:-fr`Q may hit take a Don't Lyric is Canada s Biggest Radio Value because its ten tubes and ve-gang condenser with dual pushpu1l,ultra-dynamic speaker and other improvev ments give you the very best of receptiou-best in selectivity, distance, volume and tone. Uxnuxauunnl Man';4facture:1' at Toronlto by Mohawk Radio `Limited PARRAJ BRA.\'CH H. )1. Lay - A U: Do You Prize Your Possessions? PERHAPS you are one of many who have worked F _,W_.,._.. J----- V--. v.-. hard, saved money and ac- quired property or bonds. A few moments spent at one of our branches-the payment of a small rental fee, and your deeds, titles, bonds and other valuables can be placed in a Safety Deposit Box, located in a vault which was specially constructed for the Bank's own protection. There is no better form of protection. buy: this magnicent Lyric Model 96 complete with [0 tubes and ultra-dynamic speaker. Two other designs at $250and $285 give you the same outstanding features of Lyric Radio. And at $375 you can have the greatest of combination sea-- Lyric Radio and Phonozraph. Canada s Biggest USED CARS lifillilllib, duly LU DU \JUL. 1, cents. t Pears, Aug. 1 to Dec. 31, %, cent. ~ Plums, Prunes, July 15 to Oct. '31. % cent ` Strawberries, Raspberries, Logan- -berries, June 1 to July 31, 3 cents. E Cantaloupes, Muskmelons, July 20 :to Oct. 31, 1% cents. Dfhnr amnndmpnt: intrndnr-pd hv `The dates within which the minivi lmum specic duties against certainl vegetables and fruits shall apply are xed by amendment to the tariff scheclule proposed in the House of Commons by Hon. C. A. Dunning, ;Mini. of Finance. The tabulation `below gives the articles affected, the idute (inclusive) when the minimum 1sp0r:iC duties apply and the amount {of the specic duties per pound : i Asparagus, April 15 to May 31,` -3 cents. l Brussels Sprouts, specied duty dc ` lotnrl WHEN DUTIES SHALL APPLY TO FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I. 1 l I J leted. (`uh ICECQ. 1 Cabbage, June 15 to Jan. 31, 1 ; 'ent. ` Cauliower, Eggplant, May 15 to; }Oct. 31, 2 cents. 2 r Celery, July 1 to Feb. 28, 2 cents. ` Cucumbers, June 1 to Oct. 31, 11 nI~ nn ,to ucr. :51, 152 cents. j Other amendments introduced by i.\Ir. Dunning reduced the inter- fmediate tariff from 20 to 15 per cent. {and the general tariff from 25 per` .cent. to 20 per cent. on the follow-! iing fruits: Apricots. cherries, a:pples.i ' Czmtaloupes, muskmelons, fresh I . fruits in their natural state not other- { `wise provided for (item 96). I I Tt misrht he exniainpd that t`1r>. 'w1se provided 101' (item um. I I It might be explained that the, `specic duties apply during the sea-' isons indicated above if those duties ;are greater than the ad valorem Eduties which regularly apply to the icommodities designated the year | round. i I The old woollen mills in Midland. |zifter being closed up for the past !twelve years, has been Ieasc-:1 for }five years by Mr. Otto Channell, a, }Europezin textile engineer, who win? . `the manufacture of blankets. mzmckinuw cloth and felt boots. When going at full capacity it is expected that 35 or 40 hands will be om- ployod. ` cent. 1 Lettuce, April 1 1 L cents. E Parsley, specied `I Rhubarb, March ' 5 non? `CHE. Spinach, Hay 1 to Oct. Tomatoes, June 1 to I (mi: ems. W51 terc ress. speclc Apricots, June 15 1 (mt. CHI. Peaches, July 20 to Oct. 1, 11,4 nnft, Radio Value to Oct. 31, 1 `A: duty : duty deleted. I to Aug. 15, 10, 1 cent. Oct. 31, 2, ghe N2:@_n_e, RECON DITIONED deleted. May 31, In a very interesting report of a study made on tuberculois covering a section of England, we nd that the report closes with the following . There is one reform, and that by no means unimportant, which need not cost anything. If the lthy habit of spitting in public places could be ended by pressure of public 0 inion, a considerable source of in ection would disappear." That 3 rennrt: which deals with woma ulsappear." I That a report which deals with. the relationship of tuberculois to housing, employment and malnutri- tion should close with such a denitel statement as reg`a'1-ds the dangers of spitting shows just -how serious the matter is in the opinion of the I writer. I . Qnif-Hunt 31: lav-rrnlu u Knkif Mn? an Writer. - Spitting is largely a habit. Not so many years ago every man spat when he smoked. Why did he 2" Just because he had seen others do lit, and therefore, it seemed to him to be associated with the smoke. The c-uspidor was part of the house- hold furnishings. This is all chang- ied, however; the smoker no longer spits, and the cuspidor in the home is becoming rare. l`hprp are mpn and hnvn whn sneml becoming rare. There are men and boys who seem to spit in order to have something to do. They stand on the corner; iand talk anj smt. This is simply a` lbad habit. [ "Fianna ha n At:-an-nnw-.nv.+ nu G-n +1-in uau namt. t | There is no disagreement as to the v habit being an objectionable and_ lthy one. There is, however, judg-; _ing from what we see every day, al [lack of understanding that the habit is a very dangerous one, affecting; other people. [ Than we r-nncidrxr H-mt nhnnt nnpn I ........ .: u W . . . . - .., ..... ..,, mon habit, there are bound to be many sptters who have tuberculosis. Spitting is mostly a. habit. In the sanatoria for tuberculosis very little coughing is heard, because the pat- ients are taught that most of their coughing is unnecessary, that it is simply a habit, and that it can be` suppressed. persons, who, on account of some condition, do collect phlegm in the 'throat and do desire to spit, can greatly lessen the frequ_ency of the act, and when they must spit can make use of their handkerchiefs. Public opinion has a great deal to In the same way those` {SOP U. U. WEEKS, says 2 LV1.1\..La.D., l4.1\.\/.f., One of the most disastrous rresults of alcohol upon children cen- itres on the nervous system. At birth . Ethe brain cells are immature. .Growth proceeds until the twenty- lfth year of life and during that ~ `period the brain `lutely and entirely be protected from alcohol. The same eminent author- .ity says: As frost would nip the tendrils of a plant, so does alcohol. _nip the growing bres of the brain. [From the book, Alcohol, lts Action von the Human Organism, published lby The Medical Research Council of lArnm-it-9, wp mnv nnnfp this state- cells should abso- . make OI .Lne1r nanaxercmels. lb Th M 1 R V h C '1 f opimon great Y e 8 ma esearc cum] 0 l ` " ' tat- do with habits We do Amerlca, we may quote thls s e . . .t eat iment, Alcohol weakens and suspends from our kmves, because this s1mplyithe hierarchy of function of the is .n9t de9 it. is c`.m.tr3ry t public brain. It is therefore the height of oplmon. Publ1c oplmon, by frown- , , , `folly to use as a beverage that mg, th`-`.hab1t"~] 513139": C? Veryiwhich lowers the standard of the in- qulqkly b1.'mg.t an end thls hY`dividua1 and retards his progress habxt, wlncl} 1s a menace to all ofialong so many nes}: 3: :I]r)11g:a:'i'h(1)%ht llggulegsilseal pa "*1 Does King Alcohol. make people. Qlipetinnc (-nnonrnincr bn2lf.h. n(l-'1(S.S S.uSceI?t. 3b].e .tO d.`SeaSe .01. rnore the spread 01 I.l1DeI`Cl.llOSlS. :1 Questions concerning health, ad-! ' dressed to the Canadian Medical As- : sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, I will be answered personally by letter.` |SEPARATED HUSBAND ` [ CAUSES ROUGH HOUSE| are Cheaper in Toronto at SEE & DUGGAN MOTORS Ltd., 599-623 Yonge St. T I Entering the home of James Mar- tin at Egbert Friday afternoon Wil-i liam James Hubbard of Toronto started to wreak vengeance on the inmates of the house for an alleged; wrong and after wielding a police-` man s baton promiscuously, inflicting ` some bruises, Hubbard met his match in Wilmer Lounds, who threw him bodily out of the house. _ l`l1r- l\l:n-lin home is on lot 13 of boriily out 01 me nouse. The Martin home is on lot 13 the 4th coiicession of Essa, just south of the Egbert Orange Hall, and llV-| ing in the house is the head of the! ihome, Clifford Martin; a (laughter, `Florence, the wife of Hubbard, and Earl Hubbard. Wilmer Lounds, the `hired man on the farm, also liv Vthere. Mrs. Hubbard is separate-fl Efrem her husband, who is under [order issued by a Toronto court to `pay $3 a week towards the support `of 21 child, which has been placed in `the custody of the mother. It is nllmrp-rl l-lnhhar(l :< mission to me Cl.1ST.O(ly 01 me momer. It is alleged Hubbard s mission /Eg;b3rt Friday was the abduction of lthe child and the trouble seems to have started immediately on the ar- 1 . `rival of the man from Toronto. I xxnn. +1.... }nr\r\v: u..InL...wl :c ullnn-nil 1`lV'll 01 the IPOITI 'l'01`0I1lZO. With the baton Hubbard is alleged ,to have started to clean out the place and struck. the woman and Earl Hub tbard at least one heavy blow each` before attacking Lounds, who also received the full impact of the wea- pon before he could get the upper -hand of Hubbard and throw him of its inmates. clear of the house and out of reach \l& . V . ; . - . - . .u.u,u. Mr. Martin, father of the young woman whose child the man was rsaid to be seeking to abduct, svwore ! out a warrant for the arrest of Hub-l ibard charging him with assault and `intent to do grevious bodily harm. {As Hubbard's Toronto address was [not known to Mr. Martin or his ;daughter, the warrant was taken to Toronto by a provincial police officer. Tuesday the arrest of the man had not been made, but when apprehended he will be brought to Barrie and lodged in the county jail prior to appearing "before Police Magistrate Jeffs and being charged with the alleged offence of Friday. -Herald. - I I 3 Herb. Hare, the 16-year-old Orillia boy who ran away from school last week. was found at Bmceb1'idge af- ter being` away for two days. The boy said he didd`. want to be un~'.-._~r Principzll M('GiH any Iongt-1'. Health Servic 3 M... ugh. nfs ;/M@ SPITTING From time immemorial Bacchus has} been worhsipped by the human race.[ Moderate drinking and, even in the? past ages, excessive indulgence has` been recognized as a gift, or at least ~ something worthy of attainment.l The wine god has held his almost un-j questioned sway in the world for[ centuries. He has been upheld alike by peer and peasant; aided and_ "abetted by almost the entire medical- profession. It is true that there werel always some outstanding men in all ages who had the courage of their convictions to denounce him. Solo- mon, perhaps the wisest and most learned of scientists, was the rst to understand that alcohol was a poison, as deadly in its after effect as an adder, whose bite caused fatal- ity sure and certain. As learning be- came more general, scientists began to study, and in face of prejudice `in its favor, which had through the [centuries become a second nature, -summoned King Alocohol to the Bar of `Scientic Investigation. 71. _____ z-_,,,J L- .__1L He was forced to defend himself and to give reasons for his being permitted to exist. Is alcohol a medicine or a poison if taken con- rv- ..n.u.uus..v ... v v.....D...-...... tinually even in moderation ? We ` `do not need the aid of science to prove that many have become chronic drinkers from beginning to take it asked if another therapeutic agent could be used which would be as effective as alcohol. Three hundred and seventy-ve answered yes. The late General Gorgas, of the `dred and twenty-three doctors were `American Medical Association, said; as a medicine. In Ontario ve hun-` ,If I had the power I would not. `only blot out alcoholic liquors from the pharmacopoeia, but also from use anywhere. Dr. Mayo, of Rocgiester, saidz Alcohglbis gaietaly `use now, emg rep ace y e er iremedies. All over the world al- cohol as a medicine is being reduced. `n1-tr] ru-u. i-van!-u_f~]'n-on nor rinnf nf` [$12. B.C.I. ESSAY IN ; 1 W.C.T._U, C_0NTEST Cal anu pnysical (llS8.SS. FY0185- I $50: 0. c. Weeks, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., .eav:- rm nf 1'}-no rnnef rzncfvnnv: remedies. `cohol `and only- twenty-three per cent. of P1580 HOW, Demg 1'Ep1a.C8(1 Dy DCDLBI` 1 [the doctors of the United States pre- I scribe it. 11111 :- u\.;u.n, AUI Is alcohol the cause of many men- tal and physical diseases ? Profes- Emr (2. (2. Weeks. M.R_(`,_S__ T._`R.(`,.P.. As winner in the this essay will compete ` contest. " I The Verdict of Science on Moderate; Drinking of Alcoholic Beverages I _ 1 less susceptible ' tures ? "Pasteur Institute, Paris, GIUIIS ou ulauy uuca. l King Alcohol people to disease or able to withstand extreme tempera- Professor Metchnikoff of. has made ' extensive study of the action of 211-- 2 bearing the date of August, nineteen' lhundred and twenty-one. we read that x 1 0 1 3 resisting death. _tubercule bacillus and fort_v-two per 110] on the blood and from the re-` port published in My Magazine."~ the indictment. on which science has sentenced alcohol to death. is that it hinders the red cells in distributing life, and hinders the white cells in 7 Professor Charles Stewart found that after taking two ounces of port wine there was an overage fall of thirty-seven per unit in the index against infection by the: cent .in that against the germ which causes blood poisoning. General; Gordon, Livin:r:stone. Mof`fat, Bruce and others all bear testimony to the fact that alcohol is not a friend to_ the traveller in hot climates. Pro- Kraepelin, of Munich University, af-' ter many scientic tests, found to his sururise that drinkers are less slrilfnll l and accurate in their work. Sir \`. illiam Mr-Gregor. a former cov- ornor of Newfoundland. adds: The drinking man cannot endure the, cold as well as the total abstainezu`; I. V L) 1 just as in the tronics he cannot un-j (lersro heat and fatigue as the man who never tastes liquor." I On flmcn rn-nxmn u`r2tnn1nnt.s_ (10111-l u""" up-V1-.1` "I . For 9 ehort time alcohol exhila-, rates. but if continued leave: direi rm-iilts. 'T`l'\(=.re is no scientic fl` 7 fCTl(`t). Sr-irence has given its verdict` in no mincinrz phrases. not in dofenm `of temnerance or moderation. but in_ -advocatlon of total nrohibition. j lB`aol by the knowledge, which wnl attain scientically. each individual layrman must continue the zht. I \xr.....a....r..1 vuv-nu-rvnbe `hue imon ;Jn.a:.s\.a L A \.la. \/A.Al.JLA.VAJL\J Lyric Radio Cabinets are admired every- where for their excellence of material, beauty of design and superiority of workmanship. \ I . f . . I .. F1" the first temnerenee society was `ed in New Yofk in eighten l hundred and nine. One of its bv-` laws stated: "Any member of this association who shall be convicted 01 intoxication Shall be ned a quarter- dollar. excent such act of intoxiea- tion shall `be condemned `on thei fowrth of Julv or on any other reru- larlv amnointed rnilitary muter."I We lawrh at thz now. but it wac ahead of noniilar nnlilic oninio" then. Thanks to scientic re.=em'r`h "'re?+. m*nn'rt>== l1as'been made. The fountlafion of temuerance has been well and truly laid. The .=uper.=h-uv-` hum hem been la1'<.=:elv built nlrentlv. It is for the `present generation to place thereon the crowning capestone of "Total P1`oliihition. wno never LKSLES nquur. On these p1-oven statements. com-` `in-0: as they do from men who. as a-.r-xnntisfs. are beyond reproach, we! max` we rest our case against t.`.1i='. . 1 -1 vr-`~ (Inc-nvvlr . TWHV \VC`l FUSI :v""* de`eiV-~r. vs 1, layrman must commue tne nznr. I Wonderful progress has "been made in the past hundred years. I read that the first constitution of the first tnmnernnoe society was `AA :. mt... `V.-n`-b :n n'ia-htpn (By Evelyn local contest, in the county ; I Fifty Years Ago new DTICK DIOCK I135 D8311 awarueu to Mr. R. L. Macey, Campbell Bros. doing the stone work. Operations will be at once commenced, and the work will be completed about the f` 1st of October. A glance at the plans of the buildings show that they, Iwill be of a class at once handsome `and commodious. The front will be '_of white brick with red and black ' dressing and elaborate cornice, to- gether with other ornamentation in keeping with the general style of the structures. The first lloor will con- ist of stores, the second will contain offices, and the third be tted up for a photograph gallery and L1 music hall 26x60 ft. The building, which will be three stories hip;l1, will, when completed, cost $7,,0O0. .pJ.,UUu, wnsn no msurance. . This seems to be a bad year for corporation councils. Collingwood s town fathers are in bad repute; lOril- lia. s solons are turning out unsatis- factory, and here is the Alliston paper declaring that there's some- `thing radically wrong about our vil- lage council." As for Barrie coun- cil, everyone knows they are a poor crowd. The ratepayers want to be more careful before they plant their councils. Too many scrubs are in the market. and liable to be mistaken for first class stock. u,.n...mnvs `R]nnlr% I`l1o ......+...,..- THE CANADIAN BANK I (Advance, June 2, 1880) The Flos Lumber Co. s mill at ;E1mvale was destroyed by re of an :unknown origin last Thursday. ;The loss will be over $4,000. ` The Pnr-lust rpnnvtc Han? NI)` Con , I grne loss win 06 over 4,uuu. i The Packet reports that Mr. Geo. `Mills, of Victoria Harbor, had fall wheat in head on 26th ult. We can .go one better with the information ithat Reeve Dunn ,of Essa, has his barley in head and expects to have _the crop in market early in July. . They kept an Arizona man, who [had been bitten by u tarantula, fdrunk for six days, and he eventually `got Well, but with inconipzimble istinginess, he refused to pay the {whiskey bills and started out to look ifor zmot-her tarantula. 1 rm... L...n ...:..m. rm mm p......:n Irom Loronto to be present. About 2.30 o'clock this morning a re broke out in the see-am fz1v.'tor_.' and planing mill owned by Mr. Geo. Ball and completely destroyed the building, contents and immediate surroundings, besides partially con- suming a dwelling house owned by Mr. W. Moore and occupied by R. Greig. Origin of the re is un- known. Loss to Mr. Ball, $10,000, insurance $4,000. Mr. Muoore -s loss, $1,000, with no insurance. . This spams tn hp 1: had vnnr fnr ;1or anomer I .l.1'Z1111',ula. ` The ball given by the Barrie bachelors in the town hall proved, it is said, to be the most successful and -enjoyable affair of the kind ever [held in town. About 1'75 couples attended, many being from Toronto, Hamilton, Collingwood, Orillia and other places. Among the guests was Sir John A. Macdonald, the veteran statesman having taken 21 run up from Toronto to be present. About 2.30 o ('.lm*k th;.< m-nrninxr 2 I01` T1!`SE C1355 SCOCK. Bothwel1 s Block--~The contract for the erection of Mr. J. Bothwell`= new brick block has been awarded 4:. MM D T Mnnnxv ("run-.nknIl Dy-n.~ OH, BOY ! BUT WOULDN .T ' ORILLIA LIKE IT TODAY Sixty years ago this week Mul- cahy & C0,, of Orillia, ud\'e1'tiseJ. in the Advance the nest old 1`;-re in the country for $1 per gallon, with a liberal discount oil` to the trade. Metal surface is now being: 1'1'Z.i on the Penetang road from Wye- bridge north and trao is din`.-1. '. to Barrie by way of Elmvale. ii LOW ASH REAMNG ii ANTHRIECITE Your Coal Mer- chant has it or can get it. Cell him. BEAUTY OF CABINETS PNNsv;:jvANIA -..,- -- map-nay.-..:-ujn $5 j'HAT A A order our today your a cold wave E.'U_E_|_! chance 4 - bin is low. tomorrow '1Au]o_e_js-5-Gang Condenser