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Page Two STEWART & STEWART v\'I'(\rrvvVv\r\ rut-\-v ~tf1'rrIVr\1-`nu G. G. SM`lTH 8: CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. ANY DAY T1'1sn DAY MONEY 'l`() LOAN VUyU.llClI', UDC. MONEY TO LOAN ..-. lhI..-....Z_ 'I`-__._l H I This Appetlsing Recipe Ilunn \oI|\.I rung...` 15/; Pounds of fresh sh (cod. haddock or other lh) Cupfuls of diced pnmtocs Cupful of diced carrots Cupfuls of water Pound of salt pork. diced Medium onion. chopped 2 Tnblcapoonfuls of I10: 2 Cupfuls of milk Salt and pepper to taste Remove the skin and bonrs from the sh and cut into small pieces. Cook the sh, tlltgdiced potatoes and the carrots in the water for IS minutes. Fry the salt pork until crisp, remove the pieces Ind cook the onion in the {at until tendcr. Add the our. stir Ind the tender. the our, until wcllhlcudcd and gradually ndd the milk, stirring until lhv ' olh sud thick. Cunhlne this mixture with the & and vegeublcs, seam to tmn Ill: -1: pqapu, im- It in -but no nzinnin. dirk nhgbeqnny uuvahnt. VVe can supply you with any quantity of the Best Make at right prices BOYS & BOYS` 118 FISH CHOWDER :, ,: ,u 12,1, 1, Pound of salt pork. diced 1 Tnblcapoonfuls of I10: I Business Directory xxxxx nn K l'lU5- Barrie C. D. Stewart `M. H. Estten ouu Barrie, Ont -\.... ETC Northern Advance AUAK4 IJILLLI. Jlllbll. \'Vd.lCl llbll U1 BUG` food . . . in fresh, frozen, canned, pickled, dried or smoked form . . . whatever way you prefer this deli- rarv , , _ if {c :z\vnHnh|ta rn nrLrnP uuu.,v\,A v1'a.y yuu l}|\.A\.1 uua upli- cacv . . . it is available in prime condition. DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES. OTTAWA VICTORIAN ORDER mmpson Residence 144 Maple . __-. _. \.. nuA\AVlJUl.nL Graduate of McGill University, Mom.1c9.`.. Omcc and Reside-nce~-Corner Dun- lop and Poyntz St.-3., Barrie. Phone 105 Oice Hours: 9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m.. 7-K n m DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention Obstetrics Associate Coroner for Simcoe County` Office and Raidence 50 Mary St. Phone 101 Oice Hors: 8-9.30, 11-2.30, 6-8.30 DRS. LITTLE & LlTT\LE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Phone 213 47 Maple Ave. Office Hours : 2-3 p.r'n., 7-9 p.m., or by appointznent A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B., Associate Coronet County of Simcoe. _-- . nquvvlu SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN Axociate Coroner, County of Sinioe Phone 61. Ofco-58 Collier SC. 0'ice Hours : 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 pm. .L.l`I.:.2iIYJ\I'1.b1.' 82:: Dunlop St. Phone 403 Electric, Hydro, Physio and Elech'om'< Treatmemz. Massage and Corrective Adustmenhs Blood Tests and Tfrimalvgin mcensea CHIROPRAJCTORS and D THERAPISTS R91. huunlnn 20 DL Counter Check Books muasage anu uotrecuve Aaausrmen Blood Tests and Urinalysia Hora or Office Rntes Reasonable 47 Elizabeth St. Phone AMBULANCE SERVICE J. H. N. SMITH, M.D. l HY'SICIAN AND SURGEON Ofco--Owen St. (Fonrxcrly occupied by Dr. L. J. Simpson). Lcnidenco 144 Nlnnln A..- nL-A- -r GEO. R. AND E. A. 'l'.lHIlL.'-H.)/\Y. AI-`RJIL 8, L937. jn1 Ml SS BISULAU SCOTT l)L_ DR. E. G. TURNBULL ..l....|.. _.r an rwn - P. C. LLOYD & SON FUNERAL DIRECTOIW DR. W. A. LEW] vvanxr Anrvx ~\-..... -._ , ,-_-..._-..- vvv --l hono 791- How about your AN OF NURSES Barrie Brunch U'J.U ELI 7-8 pm. Licensed TDD 0 non! 1} . Ave. Phone 'qDRUGI.W.lSuS BURNS 21 8' 3 700' EDITORIAL Phone 53 The prot of $13,600 shown by `the local ' Hydro Commission for 1936 reflects czu'efuJ mana'gement on the part of the Commissioners andl the soc1*eturyJ1`reasu1'cr. C`ons`ide1'- alble improvemen has been made in the service 21iY l`(l the town's equity in `the Ontario Hydro-Electric System increased by over $10,000. The time has come, we believe, \Vh|ll the consumers should receive con- s'ideratio~n and a substanlial reduc-~ tion should be made in the rates Cl1d.1`g`E(l. `The Hydro belongs to the people, we are given to understand, and as far as possible prots should be returned to ?he consumers in` the way of lower rates. Judging from the actions of mem- bers of the town council at Blond: nig`-ht s meeting, one would think that- 1501118 new source of revenue hadi I . . . .Hnnn fnnnnrl 'I"|n-Mn urns Mn n-a4-nu.` I v increase. ubuuu: new source OI revenue nan. 'been tapped. `There was no in tima- ` tion of hard times or thought of the' hiard-pressed taxpaye-rs. S'adaries and wages were increased right and let", .a new truck ordered and a new tax .accounting sysem ordered to be in-" creases are E. O. Rlarwson, town en-1 giwneer, salary boosted from $1,300 to $1,500 a year; R. Irwi-n, re truck driver, gets an increase of $5 per month and now receives $1,060 a year, with free living quarters} The wages of laborers working for the town -a're to be increased from 25 cents an hour to 37% cen-ts, starting May 1st. These increases may be jus"ied, but many of those `stalled. `Those to benet by in- l `struggling to provide the money for the boosts are not getting an Sir William Mulock, former Chief Justice of Ontario, at, 93 years of age, has a philosophy of life "that is; refreshing and inspiring : I T 2111 ctilil 21' uvnrlz urin rnv hznml Canada needs more population, but `no more Doukhobars are wanted. Since 1898-99, when they migrated` in Barge numbers to Canada, nearly 3,000 years imprisonment have been served by Doukhobors for various `offences, among them being" going about nude, burning schools and' o't/heir buildings. On Sunday last four schools and two community halls were razed by fire, two other buildings partly burned and a fth school Q.'amaged by a crude bomb. The schools, in British Columbia. were at :'ended by children from Camnadlian and Doukhoboi families. The Doukhobors do not want their children educated to Canadian ways. Wvhile h-armless in many ways, they are a nuisance and a pest, and will never become Canadian citizens. reueswuug au.uunspu`1ng : I` I a.m still at work,` with my hand ' to the plough and my face to the. future. The shadows of eveningq lengthen about me, but morning is in my heart. I have warmed bofh my hands before the re of life. 'The testimony I bear is that the Chstle of Enchantment is not behind: me; it is before me still, and dailyl I catch glimpses of its battlement-s and towers. The rich spoiis of` memory are mine; mine, too, are the precious things of to-day- books, owers, pictures, nature. n`.'hP best nf life is nlwavn 'Furf.'hm- .' `Thousands of new ties have been I `dropped along the Collingwood-i . Beeton C.N.R. line, which would in-' dicate that `he Canadian National has no intention of discontinuing the s-c-rvice on this branch. | I `The two Goderich papers have amsaligacmated and W111 be known as the Signal-Star Press, Limi`.`ed. A. W. Wilkes, formerly of Barrie and Midland, two years ago took ovex the Goderich Star and had in, mindi [the linking up of the two papers. I .5, mowers, plcuures, nature. best of life is always furtherl i Minister of Labor Rogers newest iannounc'emen1;, embodied in a bill for coping` with uneiniployment and relief provision, had a ` commission rider attached to it. Commissions are very unpopular for cause. "l'hi.s facf.,. applied to the Rogers plan, was made more than evident in the debate. Clraillenged, the minister was forced to admit that he had thought on`: no specially new fea- tures. More criticism was aroused when he withheld information about `time to time disposition of the money placed a.` his (lisposai. It was small comfort in any quarter to leaim that the relief granted the prairie drougvht sufferers is to be re- garded as a special matter of de- s-igna"ion and ca1'e--rtlmt necessities were greater. Mr. Bennett's ear- _ marking` of federal money for inun- icipalities was a new phase. A 0'rnd:o"inn- nrnmiqn wne n\ f|--vnfnrl l l l iclpzuluies was 21 new pnase. A giudging promise was e.\'t1';:cted from Minister of `1`1'ade and Com- merce Euler that speculative and `alleged racketeering in` connection with the operation of the Wheat Board applied to wheat, barley and ots, w,il l be passed on to the l`ux'geo4n Royal Grain Commission for ,its consideration, when its-resumed jexamination of these matters begins [in Vancouver. In `his connection `Col. Ralston s attitude again came iin for more hard knocks. rm. n.m.......- mi-' um 12.. II]. 101' HIOYC naru KHOCKS. I 'The passage of the Bntlsh pro-t 1ference bil-1 in both houses carried ~wi1Ih it many ea1'ma1'k.s of Mr. Ben- `nett s co.nrst.rud:ive domination. As [it reached the Senate it was describ- `ed as phoog;raph seen in distant -perspective, with a distinc". and rt:-I !cog1n`iza.b1e resemblsance to its pro- Idecesosr, given life after the O1- itawa Conference. v'l"1.n nu. ma n... ......._...`I. 3.... n gxstance, the utterances of Minister , nounced contradictory features, when . measured and compared with acts. _ which cannidt be dissacivated from I Lid.\V2i. uuuJ.e1`t:11ce. ' The new set-up proposals for Can- iadian National Railway nance nal- ]ly made the grade with what wa; described as a bundle of sweepi-n.g's" amtached. `This term was applied to the purpose of the securities cor- poration, forming` part of the meas- ure. It was made manifest by t. Opposition that, for purposes of concea.lme.nt., the immense losses arising out of extravgant misman- agement of the Oanadian National, Eat a. certain period, would be hid- den, so far as the securities corpo= lation mausoleum could conceal them One reeetion arising` especially out of the week's stevnuous prog'res.< was that public faith in government. and minis~.e'rs cannot rest on word alone. More especially when deeds connected with official sayings, counter to each other. As an it -of Justice Dapointe iake on pro- - the supreme personication of lawl ,in Camada-his especial responsibil- ity. mini9f,pr"c 1-nnnhf nt_n~lian~nn~n_ `muuvn`.:-d pulivu l,1.'L'!`.~;L pmponm ;\vHh Lhu uuthu iunm .... I....o cl DOINGS AT PARLIAMENT HILL Delegates to the 1937 convention of the Ontario Educational Associa- tion and outstanding educ'a:tionalis.s who addressed the gatherings seem- ed to agree that a new era in edu- cation was opening. Th1-oug*hout the u convenltion it was stressed many ttimes that the old administratixve standaads should be replaced by standards that consider more the chi'1d s own potentialities and re- quirements. There was also evident a greater realization of the needs of the child, rather than the needs of the adult society super-imposed on the pupils. Perhaps the most encouraging as- pect of the convention was the re~ port of the committee on the revis- ion of courses of studies in the ele- mentary and secondary I`ihe curriculum, it was stressed, should be made to fit -the child. rather man the pupil being placed in the position of having to swallow it like a dose of castor oil, if he should dislike academic studies. Courses should be based on the sumption that children have different aptitudes and that it is the busi- ness of the teacher to discover the direction in which a child shouldgo. schools. |I.1ou anu Sa.D'0tag'e. ' Previously, one of Mr. Lapointe .-_` leading arguments, when favoring] the government s increased defence appropriation, was a clear cut de sign to undo and stalemate wha`. lCanadian Communisits and Fascists {were alleged to have in mind, ini (disregard of law and the constirtu- l 1 tion. These things necessi`.ate an` increase of Inilltary p1`0VISl0I`I to up- hold public order. | if nnnmnit lnn rlnniurl H...- `La iuy. ` i This minister's recent par1iamen-l tary warning against Communism and Fascism rose to the height of an unusual and notable appeal. It was calculated to arouse Canadian sen- Itivment against the doctrinaires and [under-cover workers in the Domin- ion, w,ho favor imported he1`esies' against law and order, designed, as` the minis".er said, to inculcate sedi- ition and sabotage. ! pi`Q\fi()f1'lS]V. nnp (VF NT!` T.nnnin`h. .. :uu1u puuuc oruer. l ,` It ca.mn0~t be denied that: the; jskirmish line of the Canadian ;\IiIitia,! [the eyes and cars of it, and the| government behind it, is the Royal` jCamdian Mounted Police, operating lin everv nrnvinr-n, H` uv1-m+ My : V uaxuunuu .v1uuuu.:u KUHCL`, ()])L'l":).|.lIlg'1 (in every province. If what Min; lliapoinite holds and said be won ` ithy of crcdenc-c--und no denial is_ ; here su;;';:c.sto(1--hi.~: latest measure` iin , vnr-\-Iv: nquHnHu uuu; .~.u",;3,;'u.sutu--n1.i lam.-S1; 10 substitute )`r:c1'uits, partially rained police re. in place of the exp<:rir,-need Royal Mounted; {Police h1(:ll]bC'l`S, who fall out of the` !yank.< for various roa.'~:0ns, is zx qut.-.~:- ttxonublc mr2t.h0(l and 21 \v(:ukun1n3_r 0 I I Dl'f'])u1`('dr1f.'.S.'S. A-1 a time. too, when` drrftzncr---:1nd still more dr,-1'r:nc(--- should not hr-, dvniffd. M1`. La- 1m7n 1. ylnrm nut 1'1.ru\r H uI:u:m:(:--zu1u . ~'Llll ishould `])ozn`.<.- does not (lony it. \[Y l.!|nnirI1:. q nhm n` VVUUHI U`? l.llllll`C.`..ill'y p`crn|:u1vnL fm'c viulie u yr-urly :1 million LU uuu L0 1;nu' and l)e.~:i oh- (:xpcn(litu1'c of half ll0ll.'ll`>I. This r(:.s'm've, lu- suys, would o1l'(-1' t-mimxl )'(`,CJ'UlL~I for the pr-rm:mvnL force when vu- cuncir-,:; occur. lint would they do .~;u umlvr this plan in cztsm of r-mt-wrz-rmv 9 . Ai.`aU)H ru-cuivvd i`.~' t11i1'1(:('ent.h power bill lust; '.v \Nhi(.`l] showud :1 crdit to the town of $1,833.34. With a few more of such credit hills Hw -.~t.- to Hytlro users will be low- ,7 L'ilIICH.?H UCCUIV. thi em(:rg(:ncy `I , H::lViI1;.',' Mr. ' tlnuzlist, :mli-l":1.~ ;\'iv\v, as .~'t::tL-(1 `$2.... ..I` ..l \ H'V`/, ilh .`lIlLl.` Lion of :1':u1' ]t,x,-mpm':u'ily ls` `mnu.n':-(I nnlim mus IIIUSE COHIE II ecucanon IS | properly 13repa.r_e boys and glrls fo useful citlzem. I \ 4 5 1 l3VL 31'?!" '.i:1Hy 1 ll the -"U [IUIJ('|', H) Llllf lllllll."-U ]H'U])().i:ll. "l`h<-y must (H z1uthor.~: of his n1<.~nt:1l 1.9 In-.~'L they can, until the 1) Lruinud rt-.sc1'vists are able H` gap. '.mpoimc s ('i. s`.:1t(.- by him, \.uu.uu_., to UN: (1 by the "HI..." . The Northern Advance lllx 0!" UN to 2mti-('Iom- )1 mind in ..In condi- H I- . 1.... HU 1'wo1'k I\:<` ,..` emu I un- Why insist on Rural schools are a big problem. We have in Ontario 8,000 school boards. Hundreds of schools have less than a dozen pupils attending`. A suggestion was made that county school boards replace the present rural boards. The establishment of info!-vnniafo cnlnnnla nnnhl kc. nnrlnu nouncemexmbs by the Healrth League of Canada was the calling for a united front in the war against can-I cor. The way is being paved by the formation of a special commit-' Wee. `The League has succeeded in inducing Dr. W. E. G:Il"4~, F.R.C.S., Dean of the Faculty of Medicine in Toronto University, to accept the chairmanship and the `committee -omvmences work with the gaclive assisitiance of some of Can- !a.d1a s leadim: specialists, including, iDr. G. E. Richards, nadio-therapnnt ist: Dr. Berry G. Goldsmith, nose and throat specialist; Dr. Robin -Pearse, genito-urirnary surgeon; Dr. Wm. A. Scott, gynaecologislt-; Dr. Roscoe Graham, Dr. Harold Woo`. ~ and Dr. A. D. A. Muasxon, Dean of the Faculty of Dentistry, Toronfo University; Dr. John W. S. McCul- lough is secretary. V'l`l-up 1-nmvrn1'f.1'.m-I rnav hp pvtnwndnrl Most impox-`tan-t of last week's an-ii nougn IS secretary. The committee may be extended rho take in the professiors leading members in all parts of Canada. It is planning to carry on an edu- loational campaign -`Io impress upon i`bhe_public the need of early diag- ;nos1s. . ! Tu 1105 Inna nyn...-ml 4-'L...+ :4. c....... i ; 110815. 3 I _ I`! _has been proposed that it func- ltion m- a way similar to that of the Amercan Society for the Control of `Cancer. This society in the United States has recently established a special council to act as a. clearing house for informa`._`ion on various as- ;pec-ts of uhe sub,]ect_ani to repre- !sen_t the major ergamzatlons in the i'Un1_ted_S'ttate_s fol the purpose of co-| .o1'd1na`.`1ng different activities. 1 I VHO T-Tcxniffn T.nntrnn nninic nnf Hmv,-:+ 'Ul'UlYlH-lllg U]l[(`.`I'CnJ ac'D1Vlt1eS. i The Health League points out that [if all the information available. re- sgarding cancer were pr,ope1-ly made !use of by the medical profession land public alike, 2,500 lives could 1120 Saved in Canada annually. It | ialso declares i,g'n`orance is the cam` ;cer patien~.t s grc-a`est enemy. It is `particularly to ght cancer on this _g'1'ound that the Cancer Committee has been formed by the Health ,League of Canada. 3 I -----Z--- ` ` '-Those in the A]]i`s'!'on district who; `have good seed potatoes: are gut-` ting: up to $2.50 per bag`, but po`.-:1- | toes for (lonmstic use are brin3.:'ing ionly $1.25 to $1.30 a bag. YOUR HOME WITH RED TOP !;IiSUlATINGW00l 0 Take advantage of this oppor- tunity to put a reproof blanket of insulation around your home. Keeps you warm in winter and cool in summer. Pays for itself by?` saving fuel. First cost low. Installed without muss or litter, easily and quickly. Get full details about the health protection, com- fort and economy of Red Top Insulating Wool. Phone, Ofce 544 Res. 1534 ALL LUIWBER UNDER COVER zndlt 1'U.I'd1 D03.1'(1S. 'u1e escaomsmnenm OI intermediate schools could be under- taken by these larger administrative boards with a saving in cost to the taxpayers and an increase in the efficiency of the system. The pres- ent system fails to prepare pupils for life in the rural community. It seems hard `-.o convince rural school trustees that they are doing am injustice to the rural pupils In opposing larger school areas, but this must come if education is nrnnnl-i1r nrnnuvn 'I-unm and or-imp 4`, 3rd ! 4th 5th< BBCGUSG . . . lst j AUSTRALIAN DRUG CORIPANY 75 Duchess Street, Toronto _ Phonon Vvlkverlev H21 Lumber Co. _---._ _-_, ..,_., V--. rvw Pull directions with cuch bottle THE TREND IN EDUCATION Get the genuine G.G. Extract from your druggist--or from CAN CER COMM l'l`.TEE BARRIE I All impurities such as gums, resin and iron are removed by this rening. ` G.G. is the highest medical rade ` oil obtainable from any 0? the Eucalypti of Australia. llt is imported direct from Aus- tralia ln crude form. It is rened and steam-washed in Toronto, Canada. G.G. Extract does not leave that stale odor and never loses lta .-m'engtl1. Ilts Cincnl content, which is the recognized medical ingredient In Eucalyptus Oils exceeds 80% whereas the ordinary 13.1 . Stand- ard ls set at 70% Clneol. Prices 25c. 40c. 65c, 90; The Northern Advance, Bxarrle 61 BRADFORD ST. CAMERON & CAMERON BARAR.1JS l`E'R.'S, SOl4l(}l'I`()lbS, lu"l`(}. 1- l\,__ on n , III `nu ALEXANDER COWAN BARR! STER Solicitor for obtaining prolmvu: ol will, g'uardiu.n.s'hip and l).(lll1iIl.i$Ll`uU01l and General Solicxtor, Nobury Con veyuncer, ctbc. Mmxmv '|'n l.(\AN I GORDON LONGMAN 'BAR.RIS 1`ER, SOL-ICITOR, NOTARY` l'4`.'I`C`. no..." -.`. -. -rnn.avvrnl\l BAR.`R.`I'ST`EI.1S, SOLICITORS, NOT. ARIES PUBLIC & CONVEYANCERS Money to loan in any sums at lowest current rates. 1 18 Owen St. - ID." M. Stewart Stewa ..v-- s-- n.a\In|.I IIBARRIST-ERS, SOLICITORS, NOT~ ]AR.IE'S PUBLICiMC`Ir(`)NVEYANCERS I . . - urmuun: 16 Uw'.t1.'N 5'1`. In the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. I Branch Office, Elmvale, Ont. `W. A. Boys, K.C. J. R. Boys DI:-H-'CDUl. IaU \J1 l:3WlUl\U X BARRISTER, SOLI GITO R, MONEY TO LOAN nm-.. D--- nI-..I.. D_._._: ESTEN & ES'nEN BARRISTERS Solicitors in High Court of Justic Nntarip: Pnuhlio (`nnvaxmnnnva `Mr. Merchantu wuuuauunb ux nJgn UOIIIT OI JIISUC Notanes Pubhc, Conveyancers Money to loan at lowest curreni unnfnn - u-uu4..u..44 ..a..4.uu4\.a.-. vvw Motor Ambulance in %nection Open day and night orgue and Chapel in connection. Established 1869 DL.._- R9 'D_..._:- (\._n. n Phony 82. 5 Owen SL, Barrio. Phone 406. a.n...... ..... Luv%u Office: 13! Floor Masonic Temple Bldg" Barrie. :, Fatan M H F?a2fn1 nxu. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest. OFFICE: 13 OWEN ST. I flan ns-nrranu -Fnv-run-n'lw :.nnnn...A L. Successor to Creswicke & A1)`Dn'I'Gf'r|'D`I) nnr 1n-rrnnrs LVL\JlVl'J J. l LI lJ\Jl\.lV Ofcez Mnnonic Temple Bldg. ..;.vo Mbney to Loan Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie LVLULVLI 1U LIUJ-UN Ofce: Ross Block, Barrie. Published at 123 Dunlap St., B arrie, every Thursday M. D. MORRISON, Editor and Publisher