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A rise in the price of farm imple- ments just as the tariff was lowered` is something that farmers cannot understand. With a two per cent. increase in the sales tax, armers may have to pay still higher prices for the implements ~they buy, and not only that, but many Canadians employed in the manufacture of im- plements may nd `themselves out of a job before long. Mussolini appears to think that he has won the war in Ethiopia and announced King Victor `Emmanuel, King Emperor of Ethiopia. take the announcement seriously and the League Council failed to make note of any conquest being credited to Mussolini, and voted for a. con- tinuance of sanctions. The dicta/cor is beginning to learn that winning a war as he -has done does not imply a ........1A .-mm;-n+n(l \rin+.nrv. The '1 rest of the world, however, did not ` umco um: nomuna 50'Mury St. Bhmn I01 Oice Hours: 8-(L80. 11460. 64.80 uruuuuw ux uqcuul UXIIVBXBIIT, Monrenl. `mice and Residence--Cornem Elba but and Bradford Sts.. Barrio. Phone I05 n1n,, r1,,,, AAA -- Olce Hours: 9-10 a..m., 1-8 p.m.. 7-8 p.m. UIIICB 201133! 2-3 p.m.. 7-9 p.m., or by appointmani. A. T- Littla, M11 Phone 82. I-0 p.m., 1-:1 p.m., or wy appoxnunanu. A. T. Little, MJJ. W. C. Little, M.B., Associate Coroner County of Simcoe. VVLIULIIN Associate Coroner, County 01 Slmooe. Phone 61. Office--58 Celtic 5|. Ofce Hours: 8-9 a..m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.80-8 pan. DR. WAL-T ER H. WOODROW W EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAI SPECI`ALI.ST Oriltia, Ontario will be at the Queen`: Hold, Bu-rim Every Saturday. 8 am. to 12 noon, and by appoint- mnnt 111.01`-tlflaloi 82A Dunlap St. Phone 405 Electric, Hydro, Physio and Electionlc Treatments. Massage and Corrective Ad-juztmanu Rlncrl Test: and YT:-innlvnls LAC E11380 CHIROPRAGTORS and DRUG-LESS TIIERAPISTS CL noA n.._I.... DI".-- Anl We can suppy you with any quantity of the Best Make at right prices Northern Advance Ullll (Formerly Massage anu uorrecnve Au-Juaununu Blocd Tests and Urinalysis Home or Ofce Rates Reasonublo E &VSMX'l'H & C0. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Motor Ambulance In Coauaeon Open day and night. Msorgue and Chapel ul connection. Esmblimied 1868 1:31.... on Il-.-8- n_n\` J. H. N. SMITH, M.D. PHY SIC1Al_\I AND SURGEON PHYSICIANS-IL-ND sulianon Phone 213 47 Maple Ave. Ofcn I-Ioumu SURGERY OF WOMEN Lmuudnto (`n-Ar.gr (".3-nun!-w AC Eh-an... Graduate of .M_cGill Univenity. Monranl. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936. O GEO. R. AND E-. A Licensed ITDODD A f'"'I"(\`DQ ant` \--;--0' 12 Shade: - Platinum (for any. vhlh blonds) . blank . honna . chum! blown . darkbrown. reddish brown . goldou New . -odhm Iwown . roddlnh blondo . uni nd: . HAN blade . haiku Hub How about your MISS BEUiA.; DR8. LITTLE & Ll1"`TLE .-nu..- A `Can . -.- ..--_._-__ DR. E. G. TURNBUIJ. DR. W. A. LEWIS Hunt. 1 [ICC--`\J\V.II DI- ` occupied by Dr. L. J. Slmmnm A. BURNS 502:` Burk. On! A Counter Check Books EDITORIAL Phone 53 automobiles in the other two. Our mail last week brought three . sets of tickets from as many differ- ent organizations with the request that we dispose of the tickets and of course refund the money collect- ed. Purchasers of tickets had a chance of $3,000 in one case and T-he were for No each case purposes. proceeds in charitzabl-e thousands of there tickets will be ` doubt ' sold, but the ones we got went imo ` the waste paper basket. People to- ` day are being exploited by schemes founded on the fallacy that -you can ' get something for nothing. Mlany feel that they have nothing to lose and everyrthing to gain by taking a chance, but analysis of such schemes has proven that it is the promoters who have northing to lose, but plenty to gain. The editor of the Midland Argus does not mince matters in regard to conditions in that town-Lert us quist kidding ourselves that things are improving, when there is ample evidence that they are not. . . it is , taking all the revenue we can scrape together to pay relief costs ($67,000 for the past three months) and ord- inary operating expenses, while not a. single cent of principal or interest has been paid on our debenture debt for the past two years. . . all this talk and publicity about Midland coming back is pure and simple gu when viewed in the face of facts, better. . . . the relief situation has ball with the result that it has be- come a real racket, and if we are to ever survive it a right quick `at-bout face must be decided upon, no matter who it may hurt. a.nd the quicker we realize this the 3 been turned into a municipal oot- i ` the Shortly after taking oice in 1934 Hepburn Government held a great auction sale at which the auto- `mobiles which the province had sup- plied for cabinet ministers of the previous administration were sold to 1 the highest bidder and hundreds of ; government automobiles used in various departments were also dis- posed of. Mr. Hepburn was com- mended by many for his action in this regard. What has happened since ? During the recent session of the Legislature, Mr. J. F. Hill asked: How much has been paid b_v the _t Government from Sept. 1st. 1934. to * date for motor car rental in the De- . parment of (a) Northern Develop- ment and (b) Lands and Forests. The answers are, to say the least, startling. In the Department of Northern Development, under Hon. Peter Heenan, $191,717.64 was paid j out for this purpose, and for Lands and Forests $20,521.42, making a total motor car requirement of $212,239.06 for Mr. H-eenan s De- partment. This is more than was realized from the entire auction sale. ` party affiliation. Such citizens de-1 d a ' ment. If the Conservative party is t . not willing to come out in th.e open I, t t I I l The eyes OI UILBZLIID are Iocuseu on the convention to be held in To-'oi rbnto on May 27th to select a lead- la er for the Conservative party and ec formulate a policy. The one big bx issue is the separate school tax leg- d1 islation passed by the Hepburn p1 Government at the last session. In m the past the policies of the C'onser- t} vative party have been more or less P] left to a few of the old guard, 13 and who have made a sorry mess 01 3} things. To-day the electors of 0'n-| tario study for themselves and are 1., more independent in thought and`t1 demand a. voice in the policies they h are going to support. The action of C the Hepburn Government in passing ` d legislation giving to separate schools 5] concesison beyond what they are en- ` titled to has aroused a feeling of. V` resentment on the part of independ-'3 ent thinking citizens, irrespective orig mand the repeal of the 1egis41ation'g passed by the Hepburn Government with regard to the school assess- prepared to repeal such legis~lation,: .' then undoubtedly an independent? party will be formed and the Com` se-rvative party will sink sttill fur- ther into the discard. The school} question has been thrust into poli- ; tics, not by the Conservative party,`- but by the Liberal party. Religiionl does not enter into the question, and many Roman Catholics, we believe, are opposed to the legtislation passed by the Hepburn Government, pre-*1 ferring to have their children edu--' cated in the public schools. Practically every householder iriltransport the country or an urb.u.n centre has`t1eal at a desire to have attractive surround- i some of ings and nothing wiulil do so much i1i]engz:ag`ed this way at so small a cost as tlie,embzii'ked planting of trees, shrubs, plants and; of the ca vines. Within the next few w-eeksisito Toron ` the best time for planting, but such I picked u] * work should be done on some de- I nite plan in order to get the mos-tl r pleasing results. _ lDEPAR'I 'l"hpn there is the question of just! MOTC |\a\_'Illl.IA`llA|I|. 11.8 mxs uum: uuc: world accepted wctory. CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION pleasmg resuus. Then there is question just[ what to plant. This and a wide range of other questions is answer-; ed in the handbook Beautifying thcj Home Grounds of Canada, issued` 1... nm I-Um-tn-n1`r.m-2.1 Council of HOW TO IMPROVE THE HOME GROUNDS , Home Grounds 01 \..a.naaa,'* issueu I by the Hiorticultural Council of : Canada, 114 Vittoria St., Orttawag The opening chapter is on Landscapel .-'\.1'chitecture--Arranging and Plant- ing the Home Grounds, written so : that the most junior tyro in garden-' ing can readily understand. There are plans to illustrate the arrange-' ment of lawns, garden and plantings` for the average small house, with - pictures of what engaging results . can be attained. There is also a` : special chapter dealing with Plant-1 ing the Farm Home Ground. : T-Inw tn Flstablish and Maintain a mg tne ra1'II1 noun: uruuuu. 1; How to Establish Rock Garden is also fully described` and plans are given to indi how} to get the most effective ayout. Every conceivable detail about ar-; ranging lawns, gardens and plantings is given in the book, which concludes} with a complete list of trees, shrubs,` herbaceous perennials and armualsi lthat are suitable for planting in V each province prepared by provincial horticulturists. l The of Ontario are focused, n Hm r-nnvpntinn to be held in To- There is a magazine published inlg Toronto which carries no advertis-` ing, uses no illustrations, has no` subscription price, pays no postage! and uses no printer's ink. It is not printed in a foreign language, but only about one twenty-fsth of one I per cent. of the population of Can-` 8 ada could read it. It is the Braille Courier, published in embossed type d by the Canadian National Institute f for the Blind. The editor and edi~j.1` torinal staff is Mr. Sherman Ci Swift, B.A., M.A., the bhind librar-* ian of the Institute. Once a month] the Braille Courier is sent to every C blind person in Canada and New- I foundland who expresses the desire 2 to receive it. It's fame is not con- ned to Canada and copies are pur-` t chased by most of the libraries oper-! ated for the blind in the Unitedl: States. Private subscribers in coun-1; tries outside the Dominion are sort of second-hand subscribers. When, an application is received from :1! blind individuual living in another` part of the world, Mr. Swift en-i deavors to nd some Canadian read-` er who will send the applicant his copy after he is throupsh with it. In this way a miniature world-wide circulation has been built up, with readers in every part of the Bliiusili Fl-mpire. The contents of the ; l3.raill.e Courier are of p:ene.ral `:2-l tenest, although matters of particu- lar -interest to blind people are feat ured. The stereotyping: machine upon which the inetal plates are prc-` pared from which the magazine is; produced, and the special press are` housed in the pubilishimp; (lepa1`tm:.-ht: of the Canadian National Inst'fute for the Blind at 64 Btaldwin St, Toronto. 'r`l-..~. aninnrliti cnwninn niunn kn Hnnv woronmo. I The splendid service given by the; Ilraine library to the blind readers`, of Canada is made possible by the! generous support of the publtic. In Barrio on May 30th a tag: day is be-. ing helnd in mid of the Canadian; Nutitonal In.~rLitute for the BLind. l \I5`rom Lothbridpze, Alberta, comes`- -thu complaint that herds of from one hundred to ve hundred ante- lopes are invading the elds of the fzwrners and doing: not a 1i.th~ (lam- uge. These animals are now pro-g tected, zmd they know `it. . . V. At :1 1'ece~nt Women's Exposition. mt Hotel Astor`, Mrs. Schrader, of; Massachusetts, told the ladies that woman spent in the United States each year $11,000,0'00,000 for food, $4,000.000,000 for clothing` and $'700,000,00i0 for cosmetics. And shy :1(|(iNl. And how do we look in spite of it all?" There was no an- mam)` recorded. ithe joy out of life. There -is always some one no taxe A New York steamboat builder is now planning to build two ships that will make the Queen Mary a mere dwarf. Basic length of the proposed ships is 1,250 feet, Willh a beam of 144 feet. ' of 100,000 tons, j With displacement the cruising speed would be 34 knots and engine capacity 380,000 horse- _ power. An airplane landing eld 800 feet long and 140 feet wide would cover the top deck. A one-way pas- sage across the Atlantic, double occupancy, would cost $50, or $60 for a single occupancy. 8'plEe OI H. uu. : swer recorded. UNIQUE MAGAZINE 'e An inspector from -the Department eld of highways drove into Alhston late ct last Monday afternoon and p-roc_eed- B. party and ed to examine the l1censes_obta1ned 2 by truck drivers and learn it all the 1 drivers had operator's permits, re- ports the Alliston Herald. Tuesday ssion. mqrniin-g at the stock yards trucks le the drivers of W-hic=h had not com- are pljed with the requirements of the 3 - $1131` 2" law, were found in numbers. Up to 7} the time the CaN.R. tram came in 1'5 0'n'1.fteen irregular truckers had been 5 run to earth at the stock yard on taught andthe C.N.R. siding. No one of them limes had a P.V.'C. (Provincial Veihicles `,3-ti.f Class) license and several of them 3 m Pa5`g did not have a driver s permit. In t9 specto-r Niven declined to say gyelggeg 3:; wihether prosecution would lflolllow oz 9 ' ;whether these drivers wou e re- md9pend' i quired to take out the necessary li- fp.etw Ilcenses. The department is having a E t`17 e.ns .de'lgrea.t deal of trouble with truck ` 1eg1s1at1n drivers, this inspector said. There mvemmem are so many of them, all cutting in- W1 asSes'to each other s business wherever 9 lsipossible and charging fees that 1 the 0-pen i hardly bay for the gasoline, that it I 1eg1s'la tLn i is im o_s-sibl-e for the majority of Edsgngggf ` them go make enough money to keep fm._'bhei1rg vetglnches` upyh 11:1`: oalorileenarg school mv---Y ,ePba d H 5 that poligzpay a nlianasl t oar .11: be s ys in ; rtive pa1'ty,'-1'ta te`y d ;fm~i.P. dflnessfvgh . Re1iig,iion'be.P er We .-ms `}:.`"}`1 b de Leson and! Railway Commlission, w 1c _ chy we be1ieve \wl11 make regu aionscgoveirnings` e tion pas5e(1`b1_1si1ess _all across ana ome em, pre_.means W111 have to be foun to relg ` we hi rs. v . _ truck drivers, have any insurance. `E `E `$33 `TVi`i` S83oioswSre `e`i$Zii ; `complaint that sailors were being i seholder irivtransported from that port to Mon- ` $5 a head. To apprehend i 3 surround-jsome the offenders spotters were and dressed as sailors they the. embarked on the trip. The number car licenses were telegraphed few weeks isito Toronto, where the offenders were 9;, such up. `I CD111!` fl 9- I - `!CHECK UP ON TRUCK DRIVERS -: With 624 motor accidents report- ;jed during` March, resulting in 29 l`deaths and 495 injured, the total fynumber of accidents for the first .quarte1` of the year reached 1,829, elthe Ontario Highway Department re- i- ,povts. Of this total 64 accidents re- 0 suLted in fatalities, a decrease of 24 .-`for the three-month period, as com- 9 pared with the corresponding period !~ ; of last year. `; hf Han R9 rh-ivrn-c in fatal at-ni- ' t OI 1213-13 year. 5 Of the 68 drivers in fatal acci- ` 1 dents, 67 were males, 36 of whom ` S were between 25 and 40 years of 3'age, and 84 per cent. of whom had 'idriving' experience of ve years or `more. Commercial vehicles made up '=1_28.9 per cent. of the vehicles in 3,fata1 accidents during the three- Vi_month period of 1935, while the 3-;corresponding percentage this year ".showed considerable reduction, being 5 15.9 per cent. 31- 'I`]no pnmvtmnnt pztimaztes nn the .53.}; per cent. 5`; The department estimates on the ubasis of past experience, that be- 5' tween now and the end of September 3 about 250 people will be killed and ` 5,000 injured in motor accidents en- [tailing an economic loss of approxi- |mately $13,000,000. Tim: rlanm~tm.pn.+. m-mas :11] motor- materly 1o,uuu,uuu. The departm-em; urges all motor- Iis-ts to take note of these gures and F`; to do their part in reducing the loss 3. of life by careful driving. 1 ii Ad'va1.ce I |DEPARTMEN'I' PREDICTS 250 : MOTOR KILLINGS BY OCTOBER A traveller for a big American rm dropped into our loice the other day to make inquiries regard- ing the town. He was much im- ' pressed with the general appearancex; of Barrie, he said. The parks and ` streets were clean and the stores on the whole reected healthy business. Before he left he intimated that he was going to bring his family to`: this district for a holiday this sum-l mer. Barrie is in a healthy condi-`, tion nancially, compared with most`. municipalities, and co-operation on the part of all citizens in mziking it attractive and inviting to strangers; will pay big, dividends. `l The railway from Herberton, 7 Queensland, Australia, is 82 miles ` long and rises from sea level to 3 2,890 feet above sea level. In one `listretch of 10 miles it climbs one .4Lnn:-nut` -Fani- I i In Canada in 1929 we consumed 1,393,534,000 cigarettes; in 1935 we consumed 2,365,639,000; in the .Uni-ted States the consumption jump- ed durimz be same period from 43,- 534,083,000 `to 65,359,0001000. Evi- dently the consumption is increasing ,fast and every smoker is a standing Eadvertiser for the ciganemtes which `he (`or she) consumes. FSETCICH 01 1V i thousand feet. Re-dlatilled, super-rened Oil of Euca- lyptus. All impurities removed. No pungent irritating odor-never goes stale --never 1015 its strength A Powerful Germicide Four times an effective as carbolic acid as proved by actual tests on typhoid gerlnl. but is non-poisonous and non-carrosivc. -_- u-ans .. `pop noun. my run: rvvv--ww-- A Most Effective and Safe Gargle Sure relief from Colds, Bronchitis, Catnrrh, Asthma, Hay Fever, Sore Throat. Eucalyptus is of little value on your handkerchief. Read directions. A Reliable Liniment Penetmtes and dizmolves the acids and salts which caune Rheumatism, Neuritis. etc. Gives marvellous relief from sprains and bruises. For Internal Use 1 u 23..--.. __J LVUK IJLI-Kpllnlill 900`. Recommended for stomach, kidneys and bladder. It cleanses and stimulates these organs and helps them to function pro- perly. Relieves distress and `induces n=stfn1nlenn_ peny. zseuev restful sleep. ..-.- ._ _-_._ ,..-- _. _-,, Be sure to obtain our leaet giving full directions for the many uses of thla wonder oll of nature. on. An. an. on. - 35! `V59 HIS. HUI: From your Dz-ugglst. or AUSTRALIAN DRUG COMPANY `I6 Duchess BL, Toronto WAve|-ley 4511 (`IV unu uuuaututsu There is none lust as Good On June 30th, 1934, there were some 6,673 persons employed in the Onrtario civil service. Up until the; beginning of February of this year - there have been 1,967 dismissals. On March 1st of this were some 6,626 persons employed in the Ontario civil service. other words, after 1,967 dismissals there are only 47 less people employ- ed in the civil service to-day than there were when the Hepburn Gov- ernment took office. Rv their own admission the I-Iepburjn Government have appointed 1,920 persons to the civil service during the time that they have been in power. These g-ures, incidentally, do not include the various boards and commissions year there ~ In- that operate under the Government. ....-... Insist on G.G. Extract Avoid Substitutes an . r1__ .25c. 40:. 85c. 90 ...... ........ n.........:.c . GORDON FOSTER BARRISTER, SOLIGITOR, NOTARY CONVEYANCING, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Oice, 3 Owen St., Barrie Phone 69 GORDON LONGMAN BARRISTER, S0wI'4rI((_3ITOR, NOTARY ` CAMERON 8: _CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC - n__-__ c. n._....:- n|....._ Ann liaVIaj|l\.l I5 hllluIv~rl|\l BAREZ-STERS, SQLI_C ITO`RS, NOT- XZRIES EUBLIC &*GO NVEY'ANCER.': Iln... 5.. In-... 1.. -nu nu... -0 .lJrL.|u.|vLno `Angus hllcltau in -High Court of Justice Notaries Public, Conveyance:-s doney to loan at lowest current: rams. ALEXANDER COWAN BAR.RIS'.1`.ER Solicitor for obtainmg probate of N111, guardianship and arhnjnistraticn, and General Solicitor, N-otary Don- veyancer, etc. nun`-usuv nuts 1 4\.. .- BOYS & BOYS BARRIISTE-RB, SOLICITORS, NOT- ARIES PUBLIC, C(S)NVEYANCERS, Ul'.l.'\ll..1I!lI 16 UTVDJJX D1. ln the premises orm.erly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Office, Elmvnle, Ont. nv In |.lCl!85S0l' C0 UIBUWICKB 6! DEA HARRIS -HER, SOLICITOR, ETC MONEY TO LOAN l'l2_-. DA..- D|.._l- D...--:- Inauuwsuuupg uu,.uv.-v--., ....... I 0170:: 5%., Bnrlio. Phone 406. MINRFFEV Tn LGAN 47 Elizabeth St. 05:11 In Floor Masonic Temple _ Blc|g., Barrio. 1 H Wafnn N1 H math nun. Money to Loan Masonic Temple B|dg., Bnfric. Money to Loan at Lowoat Rate: nf lnl-urn-:9 -_.----- -' -_y.-- Olcet Masonic Temple `Bldg. Successor to Oreuwlcke & Bed AI!!!/`I`k"I\1ED an`! T(`T'T`f\`D 13'1" 18 _(-Jvwen St. ll tnnynut STEWART & STEWART \I'uI`lIl!I'II\lN any vnnrunhn `LI- always to take L... 4,." 11111 nf 1H"n_ A New UIULVEJ 1 1 U LJUAAV OE:-.0: Ron Block, Barrie. -an nuns: can OFFICE: 18 OWEN ST. tn n-unnnianm Qnwrnnv-In nun-nh P. C. LLOYD & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE ..-..-..r v- vv-` V .__-_ :01 to loin in any tum: lowest current rules. A'LFoun7tain of Yomgth for Hair} " L. $\..`\_ :- LDVIIUD LU I-Ill! WUIIUCIIUJ new odotless, vegetable rinse which brings lustrous high- light: Ind a natural, silken Ioftness no the hair. Lovalon is the easiest thing in the world (:0 use And will give you: hair beauty beyond your -run-rurinnt Invllnn :11 CIFSIJUUHD Mu V uvu uvsa not bleach `ox dye-i! In I plan; val-uh-H 111"` nnf nnlno D. F. McCUAlG, BAA. UJCIIJ-IP UK Iucu LHCLIILI In any way except to make it more lovely--morc radiant. T17 Lovalon-you'1l thank III `A! mllina unn aknnt it. The Northern Advance, Barrle nun: Wlul wun nus Lulu- thescal ortectthehnirln -nu vunnu -rrnnr tn malts it for calling you about it. 3 -7 - for \ `I-nu-- Shad: LOVALON. . ., _....... , ..-'. MONEY TO LOAN ESTEN & ESTEN BARRISTERB _ _._ 'fJ_L nv___..; -1 Esiness Directory YEIR PBINTINE HEIJIIIREMETS IAUIII UK I4`-PW of Interest .-- .. n--.-.. We carry a full line of Magistrates , Constables and Coroners Forms also Farm and House Leases. The Northern Advance is equipped to handle All Kinds of Printing from a Business Card to a (Eatalogue. Loolr over your requirements and place vour order with the Advance. Published at 123 Dunlap St... Barrie, every Thursday M. D. MORRISON. Editor md Pnwdlot Nnrthnm ?_huanu>' Printers in Barrie since 1847 Barrie . C. D. Stewart M. H. Eaten ` Phone 218 `PHONE 53 'lVlCTORlAN ORDER OF NURSE} \.nuru1uny occupleu uy ur. 1.0. J. Simpson) Residence 144 Maple Ave. Phone 700 III VU.l I\ Special attention Obstatrtca dissociate Coroner for Shncoo County Ofco and Rooidona KOIM-rv RI plin-no III1 Mr. Merchantu