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SERVICE AND QUALITY GUARANTEED Phones: Office 86, Yard 301 TOTAL ASSETS OVER `$300,000,000 AMERICAN ANTHRACITE COAL Egg, Stove, Nut, Pea and Buckwheat IWELSH COAL-Cobb1es and Blower POCHANTAS COAL COKE T. E. HARLEY '* 1 Ton-2000 lbs. - 1 Ton--2000 lbs. Love and health are more import. ant inuences in the lives of Iowa] State CoHo{:c co-eds than is `ncauty.; '|"1m-a+ uv-1: Avianlnanrl H -1 =-ummn At; OLEILC L;()l`J('(.','(.' CU'l.`US 0112111 IF l)CElU[_\'-j 'I`h;:2t was disclosed in :1 .=urvc_v of} the valuations placed on a list ofi 12 factors in the lives of students` in Iowa State College home nnxnzxgw;--: ment classes. I Ttnnnlnv ".1-.,.L .... ,. `--t,..l .\- -414 HIUIIL CILLSSUS. Bezuxtv, which was rated :19 of prime importzmce by women inter- viewed recently by_a womens n1a_x;'a- zine, was placed in sixth phce by the co-eds. l"Ln ......-...-.... .uL..n.. .-...,.....,\..- ..... .~ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE LHU CU'(.`ll.$c The women whose nnsw~crs wore, compilnd by the women s nmpcazinel vatc-d beauty first and love and af-| faction second. The co-eds rated` love and a'cct.ion rst. hca-Lth sec-I (md. Both groups placed economic security in third place. I \ m1H1 um: nnmnrl Ev \x7nn1n`n nu! Smart B1'os., of Collingrwood, started their canning: faut01'_V last Fhidny on asparagus. 7Ws ui keep the pmnt gmng peodkay for a few weeks. S-ho1't;l_\~' after the ber- ries will be_;'i11 -to arrive. and o`r,l13r' fruits and V(:_".,'(,`tZ1lZ)l{3S will follow inl due time. | ! The Collingwoorl School Board has! decided on a new s:1lu.r_v schedule to he xed for next term. The sche-I (lule is ozxlculated to effect a sa\'i11_g': of $2,450 in the Collegiate and` 131,600 in the public schools annual- 3'- ) l the council at a recent meetingl passed a resolution that no relief will be ;>;1'anted to anyone next winter unless he has planted a gar-l~ den sufciently lame to supply him-1: self with vegetables. Members of the council will inspect the gardens ` of relief recipients from time tol` time and see that they are not only ! planted, but cared for. In `BEAUTY NOT MOST DESIRED BY IOWA COLLEGE CO-EDSA` l~('L'LlX'|l._V Ill bIl`l1'll [JliU.ZL`- I Youth was named by women as` the fourth most important factor in| their lives. while co-ods placed it in ninth position. Religion was given 12th Di'.1(f(.` by both groups. 'Thn nwinv nf' 1-ntinnr n'1'v.rm hv Hwn 14111 [H The co-rds health, _dron. A cow on the farm of Harry Corgi on hisxhway 11 just south of VV:1sh-; agro, recently gave birth to twin; heifer calves of the Hereford breed. Both are doing well and are good sized, fully developed animals. At the Midland council meeting last week, representatives of the Midland Workers Association were told that they were themselves re- sponsible for the failure of the Workers Council delegation to se- cure promises of a higrher relief grant from Hon. D. A. Croll. The unemployed of Penotang last. week requested the council for a change to cash relief, but were told that the town was too poor to in-n augurate such :1 system. POWER 0; Unccrainty concerning the fate of` John J. Thomason, age 30, former! treasurer of the Orillia Legion branch, who was accused of thef-t of funds, was dispelled with the nding of his body in the Yellow- stone Rivcr, near Billings, Mon- tana. Two horses died on the farm of Jonathan Sproul-e and one on -the farm of Alex. Snyder, both of the Honeywood district, as a result of overlmating during; the recent hot spell. W. A. Blackburn, recently elected mayor of Stayner, assumed his new d-utives last Friday night. Mr.l Blackburn succeeded W. J. Buch-1 anan, who resigned when transferred ` to Gmvenhurst. After announcing `his intention of resigning from the Orillia council in protest of the action of Mayor Johnston in ruling `against a grant; to the Anti Mosquito Committee, de-[ spite the fact it was approved by` council, Ald. Thos. Shaw is now un- decided about his plans. In an effort to promote electricity sales to enable them to market extra power which they have as :1 result of their new plant, the Orillia Water, Light and Power Commission is plannng an extensive sales campaign which opens on May 22nd. i Robt. Ellis, formerly of Ivy. but an inmate of the Home at Beeton for the past six years, died on Tuesday at the age of 69 years. While builders report no rush of orders, real estate agents conrm reports that Orillia has 21 shortage of small modern houses. l Richmond Hil1 s 87th annual spring fair will be held on Monday, May 25th. An added feature this year will be a dog show, with classes ` for all breds of dogs. Sunnidale township has requested the Delpartmen-t of `Provincial Police to place three officers at Wasaga Beach during the summer months. Chicken thieves are reported to be busy in the southern part of the county, several farmers in the Brad- ford neighobrhood having lost from 20 to 50-or more fowl overnight. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936. {District Newsf _'1'\`(_` Th nu-nz Up in Perry township, Muskoka, )1~xc(- my now groups. order of rating given by thv \\"1c - ]nvn nhr` -:In'.nn+l.nv-I The Northern Advace 1' axuu lb \\'il5 IIUCUSSZLFY L0 HEXVC. I rf The grantung of separate schools s wa:~t a special privilege, but they olwere to be supported by Roman ylCatholies who so desired. The Ro- zman Catholic Church is no-t satisfied with this and has been nibblzing away and new demands tl1|'. t they be 1`(,'C0fIhl7.( :(l on a parity with the Sfpublic : Some SI1_\ iZl1Cl`C is no [need for action now, but if we study V-{the past we will realize the need for 11_action, and the sooner the matter is '-vsettled the _le.<.< friction there will 1"` l;,<':. P1'qlt.c.1`i:'.11t.=\ have been asile-op fitoo long`, but the Roman Catholic S`Chu1`ch has been awake day and - ni_g'ht, niaixshalling her forces to 5.-:et [control of education in this province. f"l`his is the most dangerous menace '- in the province. It should be our - duty to see that those waking poli- .V`1.ie21l honors declare tshemselves on `this question, and not only on this, Cibut on the ma1'1~iage question and Olthe Ianguagze questtxion. I-l 'l`l1n C1'n11(1 l\`T1ic+cn- nl-unvrrn +l1n+ rill.` 1illl:. ,llHKL' (]|.lt'Sll'.llOIl. I The Grand Master charged that Roman Catholic strategists were trying; to control the fo1"tl1co1nin_<.: `Conservative convention that :1: lead- Ier might be selected who would be |.`a'.'orablo to retaining` the conces- sions recently grantetl to separate schools. The O1'an_qe O-rcler, he said, `has never initerl'c1'ecl with constitu- tional )'i;v:hts of srrpamote schools of this province, but it is true the Orange O'1`de1` is tr_ving' to prevent ,concessions to separate schools, for nvhich they have no constitutional \-irrl1l' . Dr. Shields. Hepburn was the most 5 a;,.\LUl1l. ! Wlialt Onta.i1'o must do is force 21' `rope-'2_l__of the amendment made to the .:`\'sses1nen-t Act, which was pass-. ed in the interests of a religious: body; then get rid of scparzbte Jschools. If we send some one to 'Queen s Park with a mandate from `the people, it can he done. It wasl necessary for the Conservative panty to _Q'0 back with :1 clean slate, and :1; leader who had nothing; to do with the last administration should be selected. Any party that will have the courage to say that separate .schools and beverage rooms will be. abolished will sweep the country. As between Liberals and Tories, there was nothing to choose, said \ reactionary leader ever in power. V If the Conservative party will not come out with a clean-cut policy, I then we must sttart another party _ that will. (`..__.I n.l_-;-, I nu Britain in all her previous historv had never so many people at Work as during: last December. And yet. the unemployed numbered 1918,5524 The lzmttc-1' was about 200,000 less] than a year ago. |.-Hdvb W 111. Grand Master L.0.L. Geo. McC-onibe, Grand Master of ; the Orange Lodge, spoke against two = school systems in Ontario. If Ro- , man Catholics are not prepared to use the same common dish and drink from the same common cup, then they should provide :1 dish and cup ' at their own expense. The public : school is a sitate-owned institution, op:=.n to all classes and all creeds. .'I, was calcueated to give the best `education that experts could devise jiand it was necessary to have. Tho r"}`n!`Ifn1Ur nf annrn-n.+,n :1-hnnl: [A82 Dunl-op St. BARRIE Phone 23 |LVJ.lIl15LBI` OI maucatxon, was worried to death with the demands made by 'the Roman Catholics. Concessions were made from time to time, then lin 1867 a nal settlement was made. 1A year had not passed till the Roman -Catholics were again demanding fur- ther_' concessions and they have been at it ever since. Thu Rnmsm f`-:4-1~- ...u.. \.uux.ca:uuua auu vney Illa-V8 Deeln it since. The Roman Cat - ovlic Church is not poor. It is the wealthiest corporation on earth. It dominated Europe for a thousand iyearsaand now it Wants to doininiate {Ontario Secondary schools W11] he demanded before many sessions. iT.he recent legislation grantxed was not drawn up by the Hepburn Government, but by a representative of the church of R.ome. Dr. QMAM-.~ 1m1:.n..,\,: LL~t nu U581. LLLIICSS. There was no consi-tutional neces- si-ty for separla-`be schools, and it was quite possible for Ontario to abolish them, because the Roman Catholic Church had violated its contract ever year since 1867. The Roman Catholic Church was not asking for anything new, and the concessions granted by the Hepburn _Govern- ment were formulated 70 years ago, and they have been always ask- ing for it. A wave of -resentment is now sweeping the province and Mr. Hepburn will nd it out. The Conservative party will also nd it out if its doesn t behave. Mr. Fer- guson may be a great man, but he was as grreat a. betnayer as Mr. Hep- burn when he gran-ted bi-lingual school-s. Dr. Ryerson, our first Minister of Education, worried \\fltl1 13115: dnmanrle moan kn (Continued from page one) Dr. Shields said he had voted for the Hepburn Government in the last election and regretted it ever since. He justied his action, how- ever, that he voted to turn out a government that had outlived its usefulness. 'T"lu:nu-. nu... J... ...._.._'4.._;.:.-A1 _, FDR. SHIELDS WOULD ~ WIPE OUT HEPBURN equate : A. The staff of veterinarians on this work are at it all the y nr` ]round, and they hold their jobs be- cause they are skilful, accurate and honest. Any man found otherwise uould soon be dropped. Every an-N` imal which reacts is kept truck of; by its ear tag number, and must go to the slaus.-;l1~ter house. The vets} are not paid by the number of; animals they turn down. They are` anxious to have as few reactors as` possible, but they must be accurate.` No ofcial government inspector is fool enough to pass tuberculosis `animals. Somebody would soon squeal on him and his job wou1dn t ,last the month out. He must tag, ,all animals he tests, and then ear punch all reactors. . n n 1., u, .,1 v- i - n ,_;...u,.. an ;x.u\.\,uLo. 9. Q. Is the tuberculin test [cattle accurate ? A 1+ :9 +1. ....:.. r\nIII1I>(\`-A CULLAU i|CCU.l5J.vLU I l A. It is the only accurate test` lfor tuberculosis in cattle so far dis- ;covered. An occasional cow may be `so bad that she won: react, but she then may show the disease by her condition. Many that react have only .21 slight amount of disease in `them, but one never ldnows when such a cow may break down, follow- ing an illness or heavy work, and become a spreader of the disease. All animals that react have tuber- c_ulosis in some form. 1n 0 .Qnnnncn nnr nnffla 1-nnnr wa: ..|.ULlIlU In at C1SL(3I`l'1 011 U10 I5\1 1`n of Mr. J. Shier, V1`ooman?wn. after she had been missing for ten days. Miss Bucldley who wws a former Thorah township resident, had gonr to work at the Shier home :1 short time before, and had .'1pp. he- come despondent througrh some un- (Continued from last week) Further questions and answers on the merits of a T.B. Restricted Area. 'In View of the fact that cattle men `in the county will be asked to vote early in June on whether or not they want Simcoe -County made a tuberculosis restricted area, it is es- sential that they know what it is all? about. The petition to be ci1'Cu]21Led must be signed by two-thirds of the cattle owners before being` present- ed to the Minister of Agriculture. | Q 0 1:` L1... Ar\l`A:4\`> -.i. Coal - coke -Wood -Lime - Cement Builders Supplies --\VE BUY ONLY THE BEST`- lVV IlblJlz UU 1 UU WIUH Unem .' A. Reactors to the test shall be marked for ident.icati~on and shall be disposed of by slaughter under |\a\.n vv Lung ;unuA.:u.'1. U1. :x;.;1IL.uHauLU. 8. Q. Is the restricted area test square ? A T110 cf`-AH n4-' xvn+nu-nna-inn. ,... U|LllUl5 J11 SUIHC IOITH. 10. Q. Suppose my cattle react.` What do I do with them ? ` A D.-.n..+m... 4.. H... `r\a` ..1,...11 L- Beaverton.---The body of Miss An- ni-e Buckley, aged about 54 years, was found in a cistern on the farm nf Nrr ,T Qhhn `,1~t\t\v nu-.. Facts About Proposed T. B. Restricted Area BODY FOUND IN WELL nnmumawnc -Mcnpsvmms I I'III`C KI$F-II I XDI\ during the first day of treatment. Rumacapa relieve the [min whiie removing the cause, yet they contain no harmfu1 drugs of narcotics. Hundreds of people have testified to the quick relief given by this efficient remedy. Start the treat- ment today and end Rheumatic pain. 1----4---_ IN . . u... .. _V.,.. .--.._, ._ ............... ._.... ,,... One or two capsules will banish the most severe backache. Puts new life into tired and aching backs--n boon to houaewivcs-and more than just a temporary relief. X `I J M A l7....__ :_ \v-.__z.s, A_.L_a.s. ;.,.v, , u - . 1 _--.. .- ..- -....... ....... ........ ...u.. ;-u~ .. nvluyulun nun... 1 ig Neuralgia. Neuritis, Arthritis, Aching Jointn, Lumbngo and all allied Rheumatic troubles rcupond quickly to Rumucaps. Swelling: from Rheumatoid Arthritis disappear In most cases with ; n lcn-day treatment or less. killing action. In good order. and Bladder cleansed of impurities. Rumncsps give you new health and vigor through their cleansing and Eenn Many serious diseases may be avoided by keeping the kidncyl Start your treatment today - Ask for Rumacaps Are More Than a Relief From Pain. This SClClnr .gr- mula (which is not a patent medicine) really reaches the . . _ of Rheumatism. Uric acid deposits are eliminated from the jol..... and muscles and the kidneys and blood are cleansed of impurities. Onq box will convince you that permanent relief is possible. `I . A box of 50 capsules, more than two weeks treatment, is $1.00. AHAEK THE cAusE m: %..Iie;!!! I2J~$eB!?e5R;% for -...,.e........v... 13. Q. Will cow: become in- ,fected with tuberculo.~ 7 from l1z1vi11g lthe tuberculin injected in them ? A. No. The tuberculin does not icon-tain live tubcrcular bacilli. ' 14. Q. How often do they test? A. There is one general test for ever_\'hody. There is 21 (50-day retest `in l1(?l'(lS where there are reactors. Following that, there may be a. test 21 year later if it is thought neces- sary. All cattle are ca1`-tz1.;.7,'ged at the first test and reactors punched with a T in the ear. Compensa- tion is paid for reactors in the re- test and in the following general . tests. 1E n n.. 1 1--.._ ;- 1._... _._.___ ! LCDVLS. I l 15. Q. Do I have to buy pure breds to get this restricted area `test `I ' xv 1 Ton-2000 lbs. Uftlua` UIUUSS _VOLI VVEIITC L0. 1 6. Q. Does all this testmg and compensation our taxes ? A \1'.. Vl"L.'- .......I. L..- uAu>~L UL` UUHU Ll) CICZIII up I A. The vetterinzu-ian who tests the cattle keeps track of the re- `actors. sees that the stable clean- led up, and vuluc-s tho 1%.-acto1's for con1po11sz1.tion. 1-7 r\ \I7:n I A. No. All cattle are 1 ma.tfcer what you have area is nally established. lnot have to buy or keep breds unless you want to. `IR 0 nnna an `I-11:: ULll' l%1)C5 1 A. No. This work has been go- ing on for years, paid out of the Dominion Geovernment fund furnish- ed by all the people of Canada. This is simply your chance to get your share of this work done, and it will not add to your taxes. There is no charge for the testing. LL. K-1. wno value-5 the which 1'e21ct,. and who stat must be done to clean `. The vr1:tm'inm-ima wl 4;. q. 13 uuuu. an 1 gull LUIS 1'8- actors A. No. In addition you -get com- pensation based on the value of the animal. The maximum for grades `is $40, and for pure brcds $100. 1N0 compensation is paid for grade bulls, or cattle with lumpy jaw. 12. Q. Who values the cattle |which states what mnuf hm ilnnn in I-1mm nn '1 known reason and had given intima- tion that she was 1eavin_:c. My. Shi-er had nnf hnrvnn1n nnrlnlxr ulen-ynn inspection, and the owner shall re- ceive the market value for the car- (`QRQ uuu uiau. sne \V|E1S leavlng. M)`. am-er had not become unduly alarmed when on his return from shopping at Sunderiand to nd her niiwsvsing, thinking she had decided to leave. as all her belongings were also miss- ing". Monday afternoon, however, while looking` over his potatoes in the cellar,. he decided to see `what wwter was in the cistern, and found the body. ls that all I get for re- GET OUR PRICES FOR SPRING DELIVERY `ago Three tested, no when the V ... A- A vu us; any pure cpst of Inunnnn 1 `Ton--2000 lbs.