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' I `:1 ge '1'W0 *en an, barrio Phone MONEY TO LOAN 7.-n--an If A I` onlc temple uIc|g., bu MONEY TO LOAN REPAIRING IS ]C()();\'()MY l.\' '_l`llJ`] LONG RUN--()R .'l"l IE SH()R'l` \V.\LK Rllbbnr Heels put on while you wait: Business Directory Brown & Co. . m uwe1 Stewart. Shot? Shim: in r:mmr2(;1.im'1 d DRUGLESS JITLCIVH VAN By special an-a11ge1ne11t with Samuel French 00. Benet of Barrie Post, Ca.11a.dian Legion COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM Friday, April 10th DUAJV K. A. Cameron THE SHOE MAN ;hone 69. Phone 82 L FUNERAL DIRECTORS Motor Ambulance in Conuucliol Open xlafc and night. Morgue and Chapel in conneetwn. Established 1869 I)L.._- Q0 _....l_ (I-5 NGR3E RIALTON 40% Clspporton St. Phono67w. [ VICTORIAN ORDER 01-` Nun.-ms RA} 1-}: RI-nu:-In G. G. SMITH & CO u.:u:.uau 1:4. LLLUJILIDULV Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assurance Policies, Pension Bonds, Annxaitipn I MUSIC LESSONS 'EDMUND HARDY, MUS. 3.40.. I F.T.C.M.. Tnnnhpr nf `Dhmn (\-_ Barrie Planing Mill DR. N. W.WR0GERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics I Associate Coroner for County of Simcoe. Ofce and Residence, 50 Mary St. Phone 101 \. Ofce Hours: 8-9.30, 1-2.30, 6-8.3 unu 111.14 b`U1 24 Dunlop. Above AInuld'I Market. Telephone 878. DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate of McGl11 Univerlity, Montreal. Ofce and Residence---Corner Elin- beth and Bradford 8121., Barrie. Phone 105 Office Hours-9-10 a.m., 1-8 11.11:. 7.5} nm rnone 41.3 41 Maple Ave. 1 Olce Hours : 2-3 p.m., 7-9 p.m., or by appointment A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B., Auooino Coroner | County of Simeon. vvummuv Associate Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone 61. Ofce--5B Collier St. Ofce Hours: I8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m.,l.80-8 p.m. naauruuce IOLICIES2 renswn uonas, Annmties Moderate Rates--Maximum Rtturm Collier and Clapperton Sta. Phone 167. P-'C- !J_-.9YLP` Opposite Queen s Hotel EDMUND F.T.C.M., Teacher of Piano, Or- gan, Vocal and Musical Theory. Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold Medalist; of Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and of the Uni- versity of Toronto. 113 Worsley St., Barrie. ' VIHDRS. LITTLE & LITTLE PHYSICIANS A.ND SURGEONS Phona 213 47 M...|- A-- HARDWOOD FLOORING A SPECIALTY DR. W. A. LEWIS SURGERY AND DISEASES or WnM`I1hI VFKVJNEVRALV DlREC'l"OR AN` EMBALMER Open Day and Nlt r.-x:...|..;;. s 91.... :1 THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1931. VI 7 n 1 Ds.lL;1.`lJVD Phone 213 05%.. LIFE INSUIIANCE JAMES E. THOMPSON I 2` ' 1` _ A_________,_ IV, DR. R. W. HUGHES DENTAL SURGEON nlnn_ Alanna Armorial . M an t IKIJLK ur Ban rio Bunch rI'1rAm'1:\ '\'I A 1- nuns` .-uVu o UHUBUNE 47 Maple Ave. Hour: : ups ' Phone III CAMP BORDEN DRAMATIC SOCIETY THE BEST SI-IOW OF THE SEASON LUMBER, LATH, SEINGLES, SASH AND DOORS. Phones: Mill 163; Res. 1071 and 1534. Come and have a good laugh A-an--cu-una-I-is-1-r ll l\ 1 Au- Corner Mary and Sophia Sts. liverything in ORILLIA AND TOWNSHIPS SETTLE POWER DISPUTE presents 8.15 p-.111. l I Orillia s unemployment. relief ex- penditure totalled over $88,000 up to the end of March, according to The Packet and Times. The town will be required to raise approximate- - ly $37,000, the .balance being paidi back to the town by the Govern- ment. More than $20,500 has al- ready been received from the lG;OV' ernment by the town on this account. Of the total of about $43,000 is from the direct re-5 lief fund, of which the Government` pays two-thirds, and ,the $45,000 was for relief work under the agreement which calls for half from the Govern- ment. March 31st was the date on which the work was to be com leted, but efforts are being made, wit hope of success, to procure an extension. The initial expenditure for relief work of $45,000, of which .the`, fl.-.un-mm-nnn+ 1'0 x-(H-`uunrlivarr 1-u;H-` Q1Q.$ $88,000 expended, , .. ORILLIA MUST RAISE THIRTY-SEVEN THOUSAND i [OI SUCCESS, E0 procure ' BXLEIISIDII. Government is refu,nding half, $18,-' 500 having already been received. has been expended as follows: Grading streets . .................. ..$3794 44 Retreading roads . 759 40 Couchiching Beach . ...... 3345 46' Sidewalks, construction .... .. 4339 70 Waterworks ........................ .. 3979 55 Drainage, pumphquse and sanil-.:n'v smvers ............. ..22078 47 F The townships agree to cancel all! previous agreements to be conrmed! by the Lgislature in the private bill which it is hoped to have passed. 'T`h1-nnu-hnu1-. than nno'n+.1'a.1*.inn.: thnl wmcn IE IS nopea BO REVS P355130. Throughout the negotiations the Ontario Hydro-Electric Commission has been kept informed of all pro- gress and proposals. Shortly a de-:` putation will recommend that the` Government give the townships the bonus for rural lines. .|J1a.1ua.5t:, yuL|LkJu\(u _sanita1'y sewers Mlscellaneous Balance appropriation . After months of squabbling and threatened lawsuits, the power ght between the Orillia W-ater, Light anu Power Commission and their rural consumers in the townships of Maru., Rama and Orillia has been brough. to an end. An nnw;c.nnon+ um: roar-Earl H191-p. $39002 65 5997 31 $45000 00 ` ! I If rst impressions are correct. Earl Bessborough and family will be ' as popular in Canada as any of their predecessors at Rideau Hall. Earl _` Bessborough comes to Canada as the representative of the British Crown and is well qualied to up- hold the ideals and traditions of the Empire that has so long continued in world leadership. There may be sec- ' tionalism in Canada, but on thei whole the Canadian people are true i to the Mother Country, and will wel- ` l come Earl Bessborough and his l charming family to Rideau Hall. ' uiiexnpioylnent. in part ne Said: I am thoroughly convinced that had Parliament not met last Septem- > ber and taken the steps it did to en- able the Governmeinrt to aid the ro- vinces and municipalities in re iev- _1'ng' distress, there would have arisen 13in Canada ere this a situation that would have been diicult to contro1.| llne~mnInvm::m+. 1': nv-nhnlnlu Hm CANADA WELCOMES NEW GOVERNOR-GENERA ! In a speech in the Senate, Hon. (3. D. Robertson was able thoroughly to justify the measures taken by the Government at the special session of IParliament last autumn in relief of unemployment. In part he said: l thoroughlv convinr-orl thni W011l(l nave been dimcult to control. Unemployment is probably the `darkest hsadow that hangs over the head of the wage earner in any`- !country, and the fear of unemploy- iment is probably the greatest cause of gray hair, in the heads of women lparticularly. So all governments` {should give more attention to trying to nd a permanent solution of the problem than has been given to it by governments in years gone by. I "j I I If all you need is opportunity, get busy at once and make one. John Wanamaker, the most typical- ly successful merchant in our his- 1 tory, held religiously to his policy` 4 |When business slows down I swell l `my advertising, for the people will 1 ` always buy bargains. His rreat : stores in Philadelphia -and New ork < continue that policy and thrive upon , it richly. The Marshall Field store , in Chicago became famous and gath- ered the richest custom in the Unit ed States by its lavish advertising and complete service to poor and - rich alike. In that store any day `you may rub elbows with a scrub- '_lwoman on one side of you and a ' millionairess f-rom Chicago s gold llcoast on your other side, all at the l ! same counter. l mm :+ rnnnab 1......,1 +,. nnnn .:....,. L- ADVERTISING REMEDY ' 1 FOR SLOW BUSINESS` l to ena. An agreement was reached where- by the town will continue to serve the country residents .for at least seven years at service rates of 60 per cent, of these which would have gone effect had the Ontario Hydro- Electric Commission taken over the lines as suggested by the Orillia Com- mission. This bill means a saving of about $4,000 a year to the rural J'!\Y1\El`l`h1DYQ I Last year's so-called best se1ler| among the new books reached the total ,of 1,325,000, while the Bible continued to lead with 30,000,000 copies. , There was a. time when the millersi sold shorts. Now they can be bought [only at the department stores. I scoffed at very generally, but now even the man on the street is inter- ested. Such successes as Internation- al Nickel has made througli research are very convincing`. A report just released says ships armour-plate will use nickel in future and that an `order for 10,000,000 pounds .0! the metal is pending. This just means that if we go ahead and search dili- gently and intelligently we are apt to nd something` much greater than we can now imagine. Apparently convinced of this, the United States spends $200,000,000 annually on re- search. Canada is on the verge, it is. believed, .of producing rustless wheat; the by-products of the western oil` fields are being utilized to manufac- ture industrial alcohol. The work is just beginning. Problems are be l: ing offered faster than the equip- ment available can handle them. Dr. 1 Tory says applications for assist- ` ance have mounted in an amazing fashion. ` R/[nu A4` Hm .u...l.I....-.. um urc's arare. Not so long; ago research was Iasmon. Most of the problems that seem insurmountable to-day are not so-. Intelligent, persistent investigation will solve them. Further, the history of research work shows that for every discovery sought there are many that were unsought and unexpected. Let us not hesitate to place our` hope in research. Isame counter. I Still it seems hard to convince the run of merchants `that as the early bird gets the worm, so the nervy advertiser sells the goods. Neverthe . less, every merchant with g`un1ption confesses that it is the best adver- ltised goods of the nation that sell most readily and in largest volume. Local business denrpssinn r-an hn,=+ ITIOSTI reaauy and 1n largest volume. ` Local business depression can best be overcome by keeping before the eyes of the people, in attractlve ad- vertising, the goods the people are p known to universally want and the favorable .prices for which they may now be had. " , ___ I 1 Dr. H. M. Tory, president of the nNationa1 Research Council, in an ` article in Financial Times, empha- sizes the potentialities of Research in leading industry out of its present depressed condition. He mentions a limited number of cases where re- search has enabled industries to cir- cumvent seeming insuperable ob- stacles and many more could have lbeen mentoned. His main point 1: |that research brings us out of the: .darkness of ignorance and blindnes< into the light of knowledge and ei- ciency. The present depression is with us because we did not know how to preevnt it. It was not in- evitable or necessary and no doubt there will come a time in the future when we shall so thoroughly under- stand the machinery of the universe that we shall be able to keep it run- nim: smoothly for indenite periods without these periodic visits to nat- ure s g'arag'e. N01 . Sn lnmr mrn vnennw-la urn: RESEARCH WILL SOLVE OUR PROBLEMS PROMPT ACTION NEEDED Published at 123 Dunlop St., Barrie, every Thursda; consumers. I To a great extent, the agreemenf is a `triumph for the consumers, whose chief objection was that of be- ing turned over to the hydro, which would have resulted in increases in rates. : A wunnH1 nn-n if nnnnawnrl that H19 E112 Nnrtlgrrtg Ahuavfe The N ortnern Advance EDITORIAL THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1931. ERAL On motion of Premier Brownlee o1 Alberta, the Legislature of that pro- vince voted to request the Dominion Government to peg the price of the wheat crop of 1931 at 70 cents pei bushel. Alberta wants the dilferencu between the world wheat price and 70 cents supplied f-rom the Federal treasury, and this would necessarily mean for all wheat grown in "Can- ada. At present the Federal lGJOVC`1`l1- i ment has its hands full guring how to meet obligations, and a billion dollars worth of loans will have to . be renanced within the next few years. Articial price making is a delusion. The attempt of the Ameri- can Farm Board to peg the price of wheat was a dismal failure and did not help the farmers or the Govern- lment. Premier Brownlee s motion may be good politics in Alberta, {But ` bad business from a Federal stand- j point. I That the British Empire is in facti a democracy is once again evidenced; by the appointment of a former[ locomotve engineer to the office of `Junior Lord of the Treasury. 4 __j. Mr. Ferguson madc auch a hit 21'! Rome that Mussolini m1y now change` the name of `The A pian Way to_ `The Ferguson Hig way. -Te1e-; gram. ` There is a movement on foot tuv have the Easter school holidays shortened, and in view of the high cost of education to-day, consider-: ation should be given to any schemei that tends to increase efciency ini our schools. : Orillia town council has xed the?! tax rate for 1931 at 47 mills, 45 for . general rate and 2 mills for the un- employment relief. This is the I same rate as last year. rates. A month ago it appeared that the ght would inevitably be carried into the courts, but the timely suggestion of C. H. H-ale, prominent Orillia citi- zen and ex-member of the Orillia Commission, for a conference and his subsequent hard work as a neutral in the feud, saved both parties from a ght in the courts. Thp 1n2in nlniiaps in the mzremnent - I Those who heard Sir George ; Foster s address over the radio on `Sunday afternoon on the League of; ,Nations, must have been greatly im- pressed with the sincerity and foreel of his words. Sir George, though in} his eighty-fourth year, has done morej perhaps than any other Canadian to` inspire condence in this great world; court I me total power 1n undertakings successor to Cnnvie "under way in Ontario involves 1n- Money to L0 stallations aggregating 442,000 horse- om, llou Block, power. This is made up of the Com- ,-missions share of the 224,000 horse~ `power under development wt Chats Falls on the Ottawa river and the. GEO. R. AND E. A 330,000` horsepower development of Licensed the Ontario Power Service Corpora- lltion, Limited on the Abitibi river. `omEoP Advice from England says that at the forthcoming Imperial Conference to be held in Ottawa, a proposal will be advanced to give preference to Canadian wheat if anthracite coal is: taken in exchange. In view of the large amount of coal Canada imports every year, the British proposal, should meet with favor. `B I Mr. Baldwin comes nearer than: any other man to typifying the true: British spirit of forthright and rug-} ged patriotism. He is not spectacular; .like Churchill, nor glib-tongued likel many another; but he has a culture mixed with a homely philosophyl that presents one of the most authen--` ticated of British paradoxes. 'lllL`IlL gplng Into me works. During the year Ontario led in new installations placed in operation with a total of 136,000 horepower, followed by Quebec with 122,700 horsepower, British Columbia 71,000, Saskatchewan 42,000, New Bruns- wick 21,000 and Nova Scotia 5,100. Large undertakings are at present - under construction in Quebec, On- 1t)z_1rio, Manitoba and British Colum- ia. W1". 4-(ml ............ :.. ..._.I....L..'l_1._..._ R. W. Wade, director of the livei stock branch of the Department of.` Agriculture at Toronto, addreed: the weekly luncheon of the Rotary; Club. He told of the Ontario f8.!`lT1-z er 10f to-day, his standing despite ad-} verse conditions, and his mental at-`N titude toward these conditions. He: said that the average farmer of this` province was in better shape, both? nancially and mentally, than other ; farmers in the Dominion. - [CnSl01lS as load conditions warrant. This large programme of construc- tion which involved a probable ex~ penditure of $80,000,000 during the year just past, and will involve as much as $300,000,000 during the next two or three years, has had and. will continue to have 21 very import- ant inuence on employment condi~ tions throughout the Dominion. It is estimated that more than 11,000 men are at present employed on the actual developments, while several- `times as many are given employment ments pljoviding material and equip- lment golng into the works. i During` the V951!` Onfarin led in in manufacturing and other establish- ` Water power development, both in the construction of new plants and the extension of existing ones, was maintained at a high level throughout the Dominion during 1930. New in .stallations brought into operation during 1930 aggregated 397,850 horse power, bringing the total installation for the whole Dominion to a figure of 6,125,000 horsepower at the end, of the year. Construction is active.' also on a number of undertaking.= throughout the country, several of which are of outstanding magnitude and with the completion of these during the next two or three years, more than 1,500,000 horsepower will] be added to the Dominion's total.l Other important projects are under` active investigation with develop- ment apparently imminent in several cases, while plants recently placed in operation or actively under con- struction are designed for future ex- tensions load conditions warrant. Thie lnvrrn nvno-1-nnwwan nf nnnct-nun, `ONTARK)LEADSIN i HYDRO DEVELOPMENTE Thc total in undertakings nder way involves in- ngnt in the courts. The main clauses in the agreement provide that the commission guaran tees service charges .60 per cent. of the rates proposed by the Hydro. After two years the service will be given at cost. Extensions consider- ed necessary will be carried out by the commission. The agreement may be terminated by any of the town- ships by giving six months notice and going over to Hydro. The commis- sion agrees that under such circum- stances it will turn over the lines and give credit for the government bonus or any surplus. AN UNWISE REQUEST ' LU`-Iillfiilllilhl ' gm cg) anubou. 3:. Phone 419:,` '1 . ec , Eydm Hgchuno, o sud Radio tnu1z'm:ntn and Corrective] `Alina!-rnnnfl, j GORDON R. FOSTER iBARRIS(I`E'R, SOLECITOR, NOT-` I ARY. ETC. -.-v..u_... - 1. Owen St., Barrie. BOYS & BOYS, BARRISTERS, C.u'LA-- KTAL.-....... D..L1l- f`...- $l\Jl\lI\IlV Ig\Jl`\Jl`lIl` `Ban-inter, Solicitor, Notary, En \ Money to Loan E Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie. E CAMERON 8: CAMERON fsARR1s'r13Rs, SOLICIITORS, ETC. ' 5 Owen SL. Ban-in Plmm. AOR , muruux {R. S. Cameron . IRADENHURST & HAMMOND- Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Ofce, lat oor Masonic Temple Building. I Money to loan at lowest rates. ALEXANLDER COW-AN. SUCCES- ..... 5.. 1-----. n..-...._ 9. 13--....` (ADMISSION 506 and 25?: Get Your Tickets from Leg;i011 Members Plan opens at A. F. A. Ma1con1so11 s 011 \Ved.. Am`. 8 l DONALD F. MACLAREN, B.A. l 9 5BARms'1mR, SOLICITOR, ETC. I Masonic Tamnla Bldm. Run-in -ESTEN & ESTEN, BARRISTERS, Solicitors in High Court of Jus- u, Notaries Public, Convey- ; under-I. Oca, let oor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Eaton and M. H. Eaten. |`For Your Sole s Sake-! BRING YOUR SHOES INTO OUR SHOP I .l[`T-TIS IS '_L`l;TE 1500'!` fl'lfOSl .l. l`/\L, xvlnm-c sick soles and 1'un-doWn heels are 1"est01-nd 10 mew .s'oum1n0ss and wholeness. Soles 3111' on 1) ~' Good 'cz.u' amd II dm-] r(:ss method .. _ 7 i than whlch `rhm'c Is now: bettm-. Only host muterlals used. Prolnpt and <:01xM.(:u11s 2 to (5 hour smwicc. REA SON A J 5L1C PR1 (IRS Amnsun _ J * lood, News and Urxnalglia Food 0-pep DI: Concentrates for A11 A1 min. 47 Elinhouu so Dunlop Street :vAu ua uvxu, u:x.unuuJ.uu.Lvu, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Con- voyuuers, etc. Money to loan at lowut rates of interest. Offices! 10 Owen Street, in the permisusi formerly occupied by the Bank of Tomato. Branch Oice, Elmvale, Ontario. W. A. Boys, K.C.. M.P.. J. R. Boys. uummnruuon, mu ueneral uoucl-| tel, Notary. Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Ofce: Masonic Temple Bldg. ........`.a-..uu4;u.:.- vv V1 414.`, uuuu4yg- nor to Lennox, Oowan & Brown, Dan-Inter, Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, uardianahip and uininhirstlon, an General Solici-| tau. Nnfnrv, Cnnvnvnnnnr of I A Little Bit of Fluff n.n,.rI..Lo.I.I'.a.nb, bU1.aJ.U1i1'U.K.b', 1'11`! Owen St., Barrie Phone 406. MONEY Tn Lnznu All any surna rates. Omco, Burk. D. M. D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Cnnviclxo & Boll Ilnnnu in T4-|-| A. BURNS 'I'.h-annual` We now have the following lines 0 -- `I- `I 4-.- - _ uuuo x=.I.i.s, DU141 L11 run, 191' Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie MONEY T0 I.OAN DIIGCCIIOF I0 UYCSWICKO 3 DOII to Loni Barrio. GORDON LONGMAH ;_ , -,-. , ,,,,,o _____.. - oultry and Chic]; Feeds m STOCK BLATCHFORD S FULL-O-PEP (Quaker) GOLDEN KEY PRATT S BROWN S X X X Prices Reduced on all These Feeds u., ...-;.v- MOI\}EY TO LOAN cu. BEFORE BUYING, GET OUR PRICES