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Pa are Two VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Barrio Branch MISS BEULAH SCOTT --Phone 79l- mmpeon). Residence 144 Maple Ave. Phone 70! DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES. OTTAWA l'l\o an an I \.ll\lVlI\Jl.aln Graduate of McGill University, Montreal. Oice and Residence---Corner Bu lop and Poyntz Sh, Barrie. Phone 105 Office Hours: .9-10 a.m., 1-8 pm. rn1.uu1A.N ALNU 5U Special attention Ubsteuiu Associate Coroner for Simcoe County Oioo and R ' nco 50 Mary St. Iwno 101 Oice Hams: 8-9.30, 11-2.30, 6-8.30 -,,_.______..., -.._.- uvgvuaavnxsa Phone 213 47 Muplo Ava. Office Hours : 2-3 p.m.,- 7-9 p.m., or by appointment . A. T. Little. MD. . W. C. Little, M.B.,A.saocia.te Coroner County of Simcoe. Associate Coroner, County of Sin7oe Phone 61. 0fce--58 Conic? St. Office Hours : 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. LIlCB5O CHIROPRACTORS and "I"`B.'|'4`.`D A DTGVRC ununurmtxuiunb and UHUUUEDC THERAPISTS 82:: Dunlop St. Phone 403 Electric, Hydro, Physio and Eleciionjc 'I`rea1:ments. Massage and Corrective Adjustments Rlnnd '|"n3L= and TT1-huaivxin massage KIIU. \/OI'I'8C'L1V8 AJHUSEIIIEIIE Blood Tests and Urinalysis Hora or Office Rntes Reasonable Pufxlished at 123 Dulllop St., E arrie, every Thursqay ll Tl 1|.|"l\D `DT.GlI\f\Y C`.J."4 .. .....l D..l.rI!:.-.'l-nu. P. C. LLOYD & SON FUNERAL DIR.ECTO% 47 Elizabeth St. Phone AMBULANCE SERVICE J. H. N. SMITH, M.D. P1-IYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oico--Owen St. ' (Formerly occupied by Dr. L. J. Simmum \ -anvvo 54:11:45}: I I-olll`aE PHYSI CJANS AND SURGEONS DR. W. A. LEWIS SURGERY AND DISEASES OF wnuwxr nrlu A1: I PHYSICIAN _Q:nAno] ab-Gav T;HU-RSDAY, APRIL 1, I987. T GEO. R. AND E. A. DR. E. G. TURNBULL W4) PICLCI. uua \.1Lll' it is available in prime 3']. II I-H 7.-8 'p.m. Mr. Merchantu Licensed l"(\ D Q .-. A QDRUGHESE BURNS 21 8- We can supply you with any quantity of the Best Make at right prices Northern Advance "1'1".'"1)."'1v:76Iuz'1-"" "' " ON, Edor and Counter Check Books How about your EDITORIAL Phone 53 u Fbretign Secretary Anthony Eden, d commentting on Britain's military C` commitments, gives some idea of what is expected of the Dmnin-ions.`T` During the past year the possibilities of Britain being drawn into any- Ithdng less than a geneml European `war have become less. She was re- lieved of anry responsibility for Germany when Hitler destroyed Looamo; her obligations to France` and Beltguim are less `than under J I Locamo, or as a. member of the I t League of Nastions. Bmitain alone is H.` now judge of whatv oonstiturtes .a.g-|A gresstion, when an act of aggression.` `has been cormn.i'b'ted, and whether or not it was umprovtoked. In any ofi her commitments on the coxrtinemt] ` , the Dominions are no` `in any way: , irnplicated-. Brirt,a.in~ does expect the`.f Dominion to make prepa.rati.on toi prortect themseves and thus s`"rength- } I 1 en the Empire. |'l`he spiritual or moral resources `of a country are, after all, the greatest asset. On:tario s physicxall re- sources are the richest of any pro- vince in the Dominion, and we be- ieve -tha`. 0ntario s spiritual resources are also high. "0ur_ citizens are hon-N est principled` people, who believe` that a. bond is a bond to be kept. Natunalliy we look to our gvoverm ment `to give leadership in all than tends to promote honesty and morals of worth. All who have followed] the proceedings of the last session of the Legvlslature must feel that the leadership given tended to lower the standard we have pllaced on the dig~ I n1'd'v nf Panliampnlt. \ LREPEAL OF THE SCHOOL TAX: ACT i :"Dhe action of Premier Hepburn? and his enire followers in support- ing Opposition Leader Hon. Geo. S I Henry's bi14l to repeal the amend ment to mhe Assessment Act. is no-. thing more than a bit of politicaiv strategy. Faced with the fact that` the Act would be repealed by the Conservaztwes at the first oppovtun ity, and knowing`. that many Liber 5 als would support the Conservsative` V Government in doing this, Mr. Hep-i burn was caught in a tight cornezzu Premier Henburn talks ahn-wt Hap` `DUITI W88 ca.-ugwc In 3. 'l?lg`I1'l': COTTIBT. i 1] Premier Hepburn talks about thc:( Conservatives raising a religious is- u sue; the fact of me matter is thadve the religious issue was raised be-`:1; fore the East provincial election. 1.` We have evidence of that in Centre a Simooe riding. The Conservative r Governments of the past have wlways ( tried to be fair with -the Roman} Catholics, but `there was a solid! Catholic vote for Liberal candidates 1; at -the last election-Just why was is ; this ? Mr. Hepburn knew. H `Thp aninndmnnf +~.n 1-`Inn Acumen`. 11 : West Gwillimbury township coun-3 2 cil, through F. A. Lashley, agri-g .~ `cultural representative, ordered ` . 1,500 bushels of pure high grade! iseed oats, government inspected, at! 90 per bushel. I uus : mr. nepourn KTICW. }onel s ordinary business may suffer' The amendment to the Assess-{losses equal to $200 daily during] menrt Act d1d mot work out as Mr. `absence from his o-ice. Hepburn intended. It didn t satisfy` However, the poimt of lack of the Protestants nor `he Cat1o1ics.`con\dence in Colon-e1 Ralston de- and it certainly did not meet with `spite his whela.t expert fame has gone- the approvxal of he Conservativebeyond any question: of dollars and! party. i cents. ' vAA\ curl:-rA\lVKAJ. VA. 11!: \JUllDCL VGIIIVC _ _ 1 in :he East Hastmgs by-electlont l\Ir. Hepburn saw the handwritimz` on the wall. He must win back the I favor of the Liberals and trust t-ca satisfying` the Catholics some otherl way. . Wfv T-TonkInvn c 1lr).'v'n(FI1nn-11 :v. H...` way. I Mr. Hepburn s hamguage in tho] House and his action in shutting off i any debarbe on the issue showed :2! weakness the electors of Ontarioi will not forget. \,........., it mini from 1 `staff, 5 view, 1 `an exp Ralston minus Montrc `Thcs , omies. My. problem `the un' Flmnin _ l'f_'f1`Z1iY1 ` non-co} ` I`c-ay. of` tzhvi Will H :1 qL1'.<` .<:um- :'-;_ Donna-1 _ , \\'rri1' 1 : "Fhr,-_\ moms prxnwm in and .:om'- n ('0lH'. worrk \\'(-_ `\ 1. - UHIIBS. G'a1*din'er is left with the problem before him of estimating Italic unibala.ncin';r attitudes of Messrs I 1 Flemin*g', McLean and McPl1ee, who 4 ref1'ained from votim: against the inon-condence zunemlnic-n`. of Mr. [Pc-rle_v. How much unrest, outsidc. ._of_ i."-l10l1' Saskatclicwzm constitum1cie.- `H W111 tlir.-ir action` create ? `That is qut-stion for Ur. Gzn'dinm'. `Tl?-` "~jf`. question applies to 1\`Iess1'::. Donnclly. "l`u(-kr-1'. Mclntogli, Turner. ml] and C1'o1'a1'. ` "I'l1e_\' 1`rpi-osmilte(l \'a1'i0u. (`lC- `?- `li1c !li.< of rli.~'(*on`.r*nt over the Gov- <-1'nmont. .~' \\/lit.`-Mt llozinl ziction, liotli ;inz1n(l out of l`.:1i'llammiI`.. \Vliilr' :omr- of tlwm votml <-on that followml p1'<\'iou.= actions and that will z1fl`:~r't tho g`(-11m':1l wr-.~7t.ei'11 . r~_:z'ic political situ:1tionn~' l All`l`(l\ r`-\'irlr-iwin Hr ilvil fun} I,-. tl 013.1111 Eat I18 KNOWS 11} 3111. '1 ,. A;fIter Mr. Per1ey s wamt-of-con- ,*dence motion had been d-eialit witzhll ;}by its mover, Minis*er of Justic-=.\_; _ Lapointe voiced a note of complrainrt. He said that the Wheat Board !mamte`r has already been discussed {three times-. The debate went on, ishowever. And as it progressed the isame minister protested strongly against questioning of the propriety 3 ` of the .Montreal St. James Street ' - legalist having been chosen as Gov- ? 'ernmen't Chief Counsel before the - i `Turgeon Commissionv. Replying to 3 .an:imadrversions in which Colonel Ral- I: v|'ston s $220 per day remuneration" was called excessive, and coupled e l I l 1 1 1 < s I 1 I 1 wirt hthe Colonel's 1935 Parliaimew : ~ ; tary invveteralte hos-tili*y to Wheat `Board sanction, Mr. Lapoirnte burst c `(forth w-ratshful-ly: He is an eminent *- man. We are proud of him and he I`-Ihas the condence of the people of KC Canada. Whereupon Major Cold- 5- wvell (R'osetown\Bigg-ar) with equal I-ifeniphasis asserted that this princi- 3' ipal opponent of the Wheat B'oIaird FL leg'islatio'n, when it was in committee '6 and before the House, cannlot com- '9 mand the confidence of the people 75 of Oanadia no ma't.te1` how eminenxt {E ;he may be. id innf. n+` all nus Dl!`('d'I\V1I-`H1-\t\ L-.. smanuuara we nave pnc nifty of Panliamenrt. chief spokesman: in `he House of C'ozmn:ons for Western Cansadua, and says that the people of the West am- not so much concerned about the criticism of the Kjnig Government as some would -have it. That there is discontent in the West is very evi- dent, when the other parties made common cause with the Oorxrservaatives on! two recent` occasions and voted .n'on-condence in the King Admin `istration, when unemployment was the ixue and againr when the oper ations of the Wheat Board under Mr. MoFar1.and were unc-onL9t1'tu1'ion , ally set aside by an order-Iiwn` council. ` Agriculture, assumes Lille HUM`: 0 .'D.-..u..\ ..n4'....w-:..... 0.. HI... r\`I`r\v|J- -1 LIBERAL POLITICAL PIIIOBLEMS INCREASING IN THE` WEST nnon. Jas.` uaramer, 1v11Ius'Der `Agriculture, assumes the hole chief I"|0kFS.'l111hl in `he H`n1m9e UUUILCII. -Before referring to the extent of ]Liberal defecrbion, due to adm.i.mis- - ltraition afciacks on the Wheat Board Ithere is a signicant incidental. It `involves Cohonlel Ralsiton. It is iwonthy of menrtion because it re- `eets much adverse `fwestern senti- iment, contrary to Mr. Gardiner s `claim that he knkrws it alll. A-4'20-Ar Mu t ov-1n.11 n usuv-n+,n-l'4uu-. A ; He may De." 31 Out of all this Ralstoniana has Harisen comment in S~aska.tchew~anv,` I siwhere it is sugyresfed that the Col- }one1 ordinary suffer wlosses during '. V` T-Tnxvnvnv +1-m $\n.;n|l> .-.4` 1....1- .1 i i -wan stalwart ability of the Colonel as Commission l M ontroal. L'Bll`lS. Dr. Donnelly (Liberal, Woodmi)un- i tain), while extolling the counsel would not say an-y.thing about his compensation. Honorable Mr. Dunning gave Miniisfer of Jus- tice Lapointe--and Colonel Ralston ---a leg up by saying: Im legal matters we Lare and must be guided by the opinion of the Minister of Justice and the law officers of the Cr-oyn, wih respect to the leg-alit3 of the course taken . . . which in `this case led to the rejection of the Pcrley amendment. But it is doubt- ful if Mr. Dunning"s stateinent over- came Major ColdWell s, I say the very fact that Oolonlel Ralston has been appointed counsel has under- mined the condence which people may have had in any finding the Cintmission could make. Nor dots minimize another suggestion `hat. Mr. Lapoin1e s reg'ul.a.r law staff, so infallible in Mr. Dumning .~ vie\C', migrht well have been spared an expert, and so allowed Colonel Ralston to collect his daily $220 fee. an a'.dminPistra'1ion Saskatche the allowance in his office ini nuuus me allowance m ms otce in ` Montreal. `These :1.1`e 'heda_\'s of small econ-- Omies. \\l'.\,L(.`l'll . f;!1'lC [)0llLI(.':1l . 3 Alrva(l_\ e\'ir1(-nco of that fact 15` `lnoard in Pzxrlizlmmmt by the ; of. lc)'iti('is111 (li1'(~('t-ml a_2`z1.inst the 1'z1.`.o. lnf tlw Britisll P1of01'c11co of Mr. lDunnv|g"s coin21_2'c. And M. Dun- nin-g s statement that he was new-r` :1 free t1'u,(ler czmno`. fail to be of -subst.nr.tt.ial srniczmco. It will [have 1'euction:s' in the West, parti- cularly of an anti--zltlminist`mien cl1a1~z1.cter a.mon_: the many frmv traders and 1'ecip1-oci't:u'iz1ns in both |S:sl and Manitoba. Hlon. Jas.' Gardiner, Minister tp'rio,11H.111-A, aamlrnpnz 1:1-m `hnfln Rumors say thu`. if G001`g`0 VI. of Fn1rl:1n'd follows the . s11_u';,:os- tion of older court ofT1ciz1l. ,r:ro\'s :1 be-urd, future his`.ory stu- dents may have diicultv in telling apart the Gcorg'o.< V. and VI. from their pictures. The strikin_c: resem- *bIz1rvcc- between fnthm` and son. noted with plc-nsu)'o in F.n2`lm1d. is v:1. detected. 'I`]u- v_\'e.< of thv two nro almost identical. as nro .no.=cs and foreheads, the 3.:`0n(`l`z1l shape of thr- hozxds, and `he way tlwir hair is worr. The point is, should the King wear a heard 7 At: least. that is u- cguostion advanced in many qu:11'tor.<. Why not 10`. King Gr~or_sro V1.1 un- swcr that question '. After :11], he is the one who has to grow the beard. Rural trustees and school teachers of the province are meeting in To- nonto this week to discuss education- al problems. Old methods `of teach ing acne under re and many sug- gestions for -their improvement have been made, but action is needed. '1 . I7he cost of education in recem. years has been a heavy drain on the taxpayers and many have come to the conclusion that boys and girls are not being tted for life -as they should under our present education- al system. The rural school problem perhaps needs attention more -than the urban schools. There are hun \ dreds of rural schools with less than a dozen children attending, but the upkeep of such schools is as high as that of schools with 25 to 30 chil dren. '1lhe time has come when rural schools must be placed undci l the jurisdiction of township boards, and school sectins linked up to make larger areas. Transportation is a much simpler matter to what it was 25 years ago. Better educational facili-*.'ies can be had with larger groups, and the cost would be much less per pupil. Captain Geo. Bailey. who served! .for over 60 years as (-apt.zu'n and `commodore of the Muskoka Lakes Navigation Company, died at Graven- `~-~-~` `" his 9611 year. The Northern Advance I 'I1he Oittawa correspondent for a gnoup of Weienn Diberral new- papers concedes that there are Western Liberals in Plamliament who have apologized for the 'G.overn- men't"s wheat selllling policy. He- also brings in French members disquited by the King defence program. F`.m- dpmails nf 1'.'h-is nnY(iviv-,111Ia.1- din. - ment was to defend us a - munism; we needed new guns and i planes and fortications to stand off Tim Buck ! me AIDE OBIGIICB pmogmm. For details of this parliicuilar dis- quiet the correspondent of a To- ronto weekly publication, of no par- ticular pol-iticfasl leaning, asserts that Mr. King has one eye conslaantlvy on Quebec, and thag he keeps re- itenatiing again nd again there we're no `commitments with Bu'.it`ain~--ias thzough B1-itaiin were Soviet Russia. Everylhing, including bomlbing planes, was `solely to defend Came ada. And Mr. Lapointe, with two T eyes on Quebec, went` even famthean '-Remembering M1`. Duplllessis cam- paign against Communism, the M-in-\ I ister of Juustice developed the exiu-aw ordinany thesis blunt the new arma- g-ainst Com- "lnn envy... an-my-nmnAnAn...+ A.-.....1....- um DUCK : I The same correspondent develops his own theory with more fortJh- righrbness: The simple, honest truth "that these new armamenrts are to be 'used as the nruclveus of a C`a.nadian force as pant of Canada's` conttriibu-\ tion -towlard Empire defence, in the event of the Empire being attacked . or `engaging in any just war, was stated by nobody. W.hen- Sir Sam- 'uel I-Loare hinted, at Bradford, tihai * the Domtinions might be called up- -`on to do more |a`.bOl1t defence, Prem- ` ier King and his Ministers had a aback of the jitters. Poor Mini 1` Ba1dwin,(no doubt after a call from . l Ottawa.) had to get up at Westmin-I - s*t`er and explain that Sir Samuel] t hadanlr said at all what the new. :_ : papers said he said. ! 'T`ln vpnrnm-+ n.n-a'in +11 +1... um-...A.,.....l papers szuu ne Salu." `Ilo reve-rt again to the westerni conresrpon~dent s view-as if Quebec and western disquiet were not! merely political twins, in point of making` a noise--he asserts there are rebellious eastern Liberal. members. They aamie from indus-` trial con-stituencies, where there is a;1a.rm over what has been done to ihe tex".i1e barons, frightened by] the western drive for bigger and better tariff cuts. . I run }'\1!\|3r`nv| nn+ 411. . .....l:-... -A 1:, ` would not atter ziny r f 1 V . land, um ueuu-mg: "une View of Lt. Neither the Americ:'.1an- publication nor the Canzadian connnent,ato1's point out tha in the same four years the same four wars have been avoided at the same cost by the United States, Canzida, l"rance, Holland, Switzer- Bel_.rrium, Patay,-`o11ia,Baf`Fin s L4:1.nd, .\Ia(la.g'asez1.i' and all the ohe-r countries that have avoided war. The as-. is that it is I-}ritain s business, and Bri:.ain s alone, keep peace in the world and defend li`be1"._\' whe1'e\'er it is attacked. 'I`.he.re is a compliment in the as- sumption but :1 compliment from such quarters will sc:11`cel_\' induce any nation. that has is five senses to 1'u. into war. The American con"ribution thou}.-:ht; on internation-211 affairs is, on the face of it, crazy. The Can- iadian c-,um1neim4xto1's inay excuse .1l1emse1\'es on the plea that Lhey jdid not endorse it, but the excuse ordinary in- .Lel.ligence. The trouble seems to be `that thefe is no ordinary intelligence to flatter. to to` ` to be sL'I`lnw=d tn ha Hm ny-m!.....<.. ueuel` tarm cums." To broaden out the radius of dis- quiet, to sake in the Mari'time's, there is also the stamenient of Dr. I-I'artig.an (Liberal, Cape Breton lsouth) who w1a.rnied the Government that the eastern portion of Canada miivg-ht be forced into a different a.lig'nment. All through this ses- .sion, said he, -there has been ag ljamboree of aids to agriculture to Alberta, Saskatchewan, Mianitoba and ; other provinces. We from the East sympathize very deeply with the afflicted portion of our pnairie pop- ulation. Is agriculrture, he asked, STORM SIGNALS AT OTTAWA umuuu. is agx-1cu1rr.ure," he asked, be allowed to be the predomin- ating industry in Canada ? Wh exclude other products? To con- tinue this wil drive the rest of us into some sort of combination where! the Eastern provinces may join with} indusrtrial sections of the country I If that should occur the West wi]]| have another thought coming. : ` ?_ What is Barrie really doing L-1` foster and promote the tourist trade? Si.*ou`ated as we are, thous- ands of *tourist cars will pass through the town this summer. Can we do anything to. a.t ra'ct the visi- tors to Onrbario to stop a day, 2. week, or a months, in our commun- itv? 'I"m :1.Yn- nI1n`Hn`r1c +1-yr 1 British Foreign Poicy-the per] i'oi'n1a.nce of an empire which has avoided four wars in four years at the cost of a shattered peace system, a stolen Asiatic dominion, a con- quered As-iartic kingdom, a ravishedl European 1'epub1ic- a. re-a1'med, b1usterin'.g foe. I I ATI nfl+a\vn `nnnnuv vnru~nr1--nr-~ 1-~| 1u1u51;e1'1n'g Ioe." An Ottawa paper reproduces the su1mna.ry with the sultement : T.h2.~ wnv n*F nn+.Hnn- {cf n'\n1v vunJ- u.uu11a.I'y Wltn the spatement i T,ha." way of putting" it may notl conitzain all the truth. It unquestion- | ably tells much of the truth. A 'I`m'm1I.`.n nmn-.m~ \-nnu-nA..,.n... 1.-n_I lauly L(. ll`S much 01 the truth. I A To`1'orr-`.0 plnqner reproduces both} the original and `he cumment under the heading`: One View of It. (`:it]1m' H11! A111nm'r---ma. nn1nl.`nn+:n.. BRITAIN CHARGED WITH DUTIES OF PROVIDENCE; The threatened Dominion-wide tiz:11s])o1't strike which existed for 11110 past two mont.hs, has been set- tled bot,\u-un the Canadian 1'ai1way.< urd <~i'g']1t-on running trades unous on )`CSi;0'1`:1t.iOI1 of the basic wage rate on bolh roads. D111-H:..~ fa HLA un:l....`n `IV P:11`tiv.< to "ho rztilway \va_s;o dis putp l`(`:l(']1(`(1 an amicable settlelnont on Momluxy. Tho ngrrooment botwevn tho vigrhtoen 1w:1.bo1' o1'y.r:m'izz1tio'ns ann mil\\':1_\'< provides for the removal 12;. p1'o_Q'1'os; stops of tho onliiro ten pm` cont. wage deduction within :~ pvriod of twelve months from April 1. 1937. Tho dr-duction, which became pm` cent. on Fol). 1.-=t.. becomes > per cent. on April 1st; 7 per cent. or. June 1st; 6 per con`. on Ausz.` 151-: 5 per cont; on Oct. 1st; -1 1102 cent. on Dec. 1st; 2 per cent. on Feb. 1st, 1938, the romaininlg 2 p0: con`. to be removod at the and n. [|I\`[Il1'(`h. 1`.73... Hum 1~n:f.n1~hur H1.` Ull l)()H1 1`Oil(lS. ! 1 RAILWAY WAGE DISHJTE IS AMICATBLY SETTLED` nusru rate on .~\pr1'1 1st. 1938. Both parties go on record that < -good foelim: which has long: oxi- 19 fully prose1'ved. [cc-n'. to no rem`ovo(l March. 1:738. thus bnsiv rate April l)m'tios -n-n nn ween, 01` a. IIIUIIDILS, In our commun- ity ? These are questions tha' should be seriously considered by all in/terested in Barrie s welfare. 'I7he value of the tourist trade to 3 community is far-reaching and the more visi-tors we can induce to stop and the longer We can hold them, the beter for every citizen in the community. "l":'Ln A.-........4:..__ -5 , _L,,,__,, 1 u 1 ill. LHQ UIIU U. 1*est.o1'ing thv 1st, 1938. that v `\-1a lnntr nvu'.-` CAMERON & CAMERON BA , SOLICITORS, ETC. 2 r\_,_-,, as ;no ALEXANDER COWAN BARRIST-ER Solicitor for obtaining probatrte 01 will, guardianship and `administration and General Solicitor, Notary Con~ veyancer, etc. MONEY T0 LOAN ll_-_..:_ 3%..-. 'l"__._I_ DI.I.. I GORDON LONGMAN BARRISTIER; SOLICITOR, `NOTARY hlll4IVA'|l\l Z BIIiVVl'II\I lsmmsmns, somernons, NOT. ARI-ES runcmc & couvmmcmns Successox: to Creswicke & Be`J BAREFSTER, sonxornon, ETC Q MONEY T0 LOAN nm... 17.... nI-..I. n-....:_ -v-- cu us:-up ;iBAR;RI`S I`-ERS, SOLICITORS, NOT- iARIES PUBLIC, CONVEYANCERS man. 5 Money to Loan gt Lowest Rates ` of Intuut. } OFFICE: 13 OWEN ST. ,In the premises formerly occupied by 1 the `Bank of Toronto. ! Branch Ofce, Elmvale, Ont. EW. A. Boys, K.C. J. R. Boys . . DIXIVIVLCLEKBJVD Sohcltors in H.1gh Court of Justic Nntm-ia.r.2 .P`l1'hHr| flnnvnvgannnv-a DUHCILOIS 111 mgn UO11I'|: OI Jusuc Notaries Public, Conveyancers `Money to loan at lowest currem I-nhsa vi uuu-uuuv; The ormation of a strong local com-miixtee to consider the tourist possibilities is urgently needed in Barrie. Now is the `time to organ- -ize and make plans. There are many things which might be done to make the tovxm mm-A at.+.m.u+;...` .n. u.vu.;.a.\uu.u.a .n.a;4u.n4\.aa. uavu Motor Ambulance in Co `inaction Open day and night orgue and Chapel in connection. ' Fhtablished 1869 I DI....__ Q0 ' D__...:_ (\..L ____._._-_....-u, -av.-.\.a..-vv.-cw, ...u 5 Owen St., Barrio. Phone 406. uznuounuv o-A - l\ A`! i RED? 1 Phone 82. Auvuuc O-ica: Int Floor Masonic Temple 31:13.. Barrie. I I-1 Watch M 1'1 1:`.=+m muuVu:.1 1U uuz-uv Oice: Masonic Temple Bldg. adQ'IIl Mbney to Loan Masonic Temple 313;" Bu-rio .,___ _ v-_...y -- veg` - --......rv4; Money to loan in gay Illml at Iowout current rates. 19 nun no - n......:.. IUWUUK CI 18 Owen St. "M Q45:-owl muruux IU .l.tUA..N Ofce: "Ron Block, Bnrrio. STEWART 8: STEWART |:I\II.nr|-vrnv-mu I-|l\v -v1-U'OIp\-\au -- many nmngs Wnlch might be town more at-tractive for visitors, and ways and means of giving the proper information is most important. D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. _-___-__ L. l1-,_-__', n 1 G. G. SMITH & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS *im6:$E?'f6' LOAN I Thls Appetlsing Recipe Ami Y 11111 11 1:13:11 umf Pounds of fresh uh (cod, haddock or other sh) Cupfuls of diced potatoes Cnpful of diced carrots Cupfuls of water Pound of salt pork. diced Medium onion, chopped Tublespoonfuls of our Cupfuln of milk Salt and pepper to late Remove the skin and bones from the sh and cut into `mall pieces. Cook the sh, the diced potatou and the carrots in the water for IS minuus. Fry the salt pork until crisp. remove the DICCCS and cook the onion; in; the {qt onion in the {at tender. Add the our, stir ' well blended and gradually .the Ink. stirring until the nglture b smooth and thick. Cuhe this mixture with the 3 and vegetables, seam to & whh nit and pepper. lim- nu is About 10 minus. stir- rhn hot. ESTEN 8: ESTIEN BA-RRISTERS *4: 411 I-11'a'h f`.n1-nu-+ A4` BOYS & BOYS I'\rI-1":-u l.lF\9CJ-OrIu1\q- The Northern Advance, Barrle 118 FISH CHOWDER n______l_ -1 z_--|. :.I_ I. I lo! I \aI Iv vv |.n.a\ ; of uh (cod, Business Directory gr): B9}-rie C. D. Stewart H. Eaten OUU Barrie, Ont UJUIC UILCIL JCICBII VVCILCI. llbll UI BUG food . . . in fresh, frozen, canned, picklcd, dried or smoked form . . . whatever way you prefer this deli- :-anu if ic avasal-ah: n nrLrnp condition. 1'1-ua TOURIST TRADE