Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 6 May 1937, p. 2

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The swimming` and boating sea.- sonis here again and too many will take chances in the water. As yet the `water is too cold for swimmin-5: and great care should be exercised. Don't go into the water unless there is some one near who can swim.I Don't take a chance in a canoe un- unless you know how to hadle it. Parents should caution their children about going to the water for some weeks yet. It never pays to take :1 chance. I This Appetlsing Recipe STEWART & `STEWART 'r'D:TQr'I".'E\1)C1 (VA! 'fl'!'l'1'I'\r\v\r\u - G. G. SMHTH & C0. FUNERAL DIRECTORS .6..- A_.L--l--- A- ` 118 D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. ..... ._ 1.. run sun vi nwvvvun . Pounds of fresh sh (cod, hnddod: or other lh) FISH CHOWDER n__.-.n_ -: 1_,,. r ESTEN 8: EST1EN BARRISTERS 1: in T-Iia-`In Fm... -: BOYS 8: BOYS I`1T\hn nrsv -rn-....._ lJL\J- Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest. "1,'1. 19 !'\\'l'T1:!1.v nrn Northern Advance Business Directory I. l'a(C5 Barrie C. D. Stewart ei\I. H. Esten OUU Barrie, Ont ul g., Barrie DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES, OTFAWA 47 Elizabeth St. Licensed CI-IIROPRACTORS and DRUGLES-E THERAPISTS 82a Dunlop St. Phone 403 Electric, Hydro, Physio and Elechionii Treatments. Massage and Corrective Ada'ustmen1:s Blood Tests and Urinalysis Hore or Office Rates Reasonablo 1 uunu U1. umce--b5 L Ofce Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., Published at 123 Dunlop SL, Barrie, every Thursday M. U. N[('YR.T?.T`n"N F'.d`.4\1- gnu! `Dnk1`:-1"... un. 11. W. KTJLKD PHYSICIAN A_ND SURGEON Special attention Obstetrics Associate Coroner for Simcoe County` Office and taidence 50 Mary St. Phone 101 Office Hours: 8-9.30 11-9 on n o no Umce J 2-3 p.m., 7-9 p.m.,( A. T. Lit? IW. C. Little, M.B., /~.nnni-u A4 rl |4[QvV'lD SURGIIQI?-.Y AND DISEASES OF WOMEN _ Associate Coroner, County ofsimeoe Phone 61. Ofce--58 Collier St. Office Hmn-.2 - au Mary at. Pho Hours: 8-9.30, 11-S _. ... nvo ulvlllrl. IVLU. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ofco--Owen SI. (Formerly occupied by Dr. L. J. ' Simpson). Residence 144 Maple Ave. Phone 7( DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate of McGill University, Montrea'.. Office and R.csidcnce--Corner Du: lop and Poyntz Sts., Barrie. Phone 105 Office Hnnrsv 0-10 '- M ` " Phone 105 Office Hours: 9-10 am 7-8 pm. VICTORIAN ORDER OF Barrio Branch DRS. LITTLE & LITRLE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Phone 213 47 Maple Ave. Office Hours 2 -3 n_rn, 7.0 nm nu L... .._-.=~- GEO. R. AND E. A. .- v\lL-(ll amounts to :1 )le sums. These tz1'~'r- ' prosperity and takivv` entive to progress .~" ;the present rate of only a matter of time s will Have to join the 1;: army of g'ovem-mPn1 or pensioners, and :11 'tv will hp +-Mm.-1 I'll!` -x Elizabeth Phone 218 AMBULANCE SERVICE P. C. LLOYD & SON DIRECTORS 'l'lHHL.`.4I)A Y, MAY $1--jt-uj------j MLEIS BEULLAII SCOTT --Pbono 791- J. H. N. SMI1 n. M.D. lvuulruaxv 111:` ,..-.__ DR. w. A. LEWIS `V3111! A\Y1'\ ~\v..._, _,_ unuul: nuurs ,7-9 p.m., or by zlppoinhnent Little, M.D. yittle. M1? Acazxni-14A I` ---- -- ... 4- uwuc, 111.1) ittle, Associae Coroner County of Simcoe. a.m., 1-3 [mm uvu nu. .. -an---up uh, unllnv, every lll D. MORRISON, Editor and Publisher NURSES -_L none I U 1 1-2.30, 6-8.30= `e. 706` .6.30-8 p.m- BURNS 6, 1937. Dun, 1'_v penestnan. and to the sidewalk or his-~`.~ 1l_v w.`_1_\' this slaughtm ed is to forbid snr-`.v~ in control of a motor How about your EDITORIAL Phone 53 xv:-re I At the Beath Farms Sale, nearj Oshawa, on April 16th, 44 head ofi Shorthorn catle sold for an average` of $211. While this is mot a record:: for 9'3-les of this breed in recent; vears, it shows an improved trend,; as a ]ar_2'e number of those so1d:'1 young animals, several umler`< one year. I The death rate and the tax ratc- are incre-avsim: so rapidly that they have become the greatest problems that confront our civilization. .5" too often the astounding death mt due to reckless auomobile driving has been spread before the publir eye. This increasing slau;rht.e1' of the innocents goes on despite every- thing which has been done in thr way of punishing the gr,-uilt_\v' end educating the potential murderers A high powered car driven by 2: reckless fool or a careless moron is a menace to pvpvv earn ....,a .....- -,...u. uuner causes of deaths inl excess of that gure were heart; diseases, 16,060"; cancer, 11,150; dis-3 eases of the arteries, 8,299; monia, 7,408; diseases of early , fancy, 6,861; tuberculosis, 6,591-.1 nephritis, 6,172; inuenza, 3.392;; diarrhoea and eriteritis, 2,766; 2 bra] hemorrhage, 2,530; sensility, 1,931; appendicitis, 1,488; diabet`es.; 1,459; congenital mali`-ormaitions, i 1.422; diseL.=`s of the stomaclmi 1.228. Typhoid fever, smallpox and diph- theria, one-time killers on a large scale. have been so reduced by. means of preventive medicinm 1hat. they now 1'ep1'e.~cnt but a small pro-3 portion of Canada's death 1'ato.! Accidents :11`-3 essenrtially prrivcn:-E able just as are many of the ('z1u.=c.<, of death listed above. 1 I Some idea of the relative sevrious-1` `ness of accidents and illnesses m:a_v' be `gleaned from the Dominion; Government s vital stat.ist`ics. The: preliminary annual report for 1935` has recently been compiled, showing! deaths due no automobile and motor-1 cycle accidents in that year zisj 1,225. Other in; figure 16,065; cancer. 11 1_:n. an ' 63.1585. sons of ($5 years 0: Ford .: mililons would haying: the first pensio xvnro u-:l'l:..... .._____. The Geome Washing-ton Pm-1). . , new political or_qa.nization in tl1-' L'nit(=d States, wants Henry Ford tm run for President at the next oloc-l tion. The new party favors old a.9'.m pensions of $60 a month to all pm--J sons of 65 or more, and; help a lot in nen.eion=_H-` T-Tm-~-~ ,_. -- ....u. xuutur car accidents. Reasonable care would have pre- vented the great n1ajo2-ivy of tlxese`, fatalities, just as improved public, health measures have been able to! reduce (leafths from p.reven't`able dis-l eases. v u:a_\llI_L" Uh ? H were Wllling. 44 SHORTHORNS AT BEATH FARMS SALE AVERAGE $2 gun une nig-11\va_','s than in 1'1 Tio those who have wa improvement in the gem rate in Canadu--t-he prolor the span of l1fe--t'h1*oug'h cess of preventive as well tive medicine, it has been 1 ing to see the great incre'a number of fatal motor car l fnfnlifioa :....A - Widespread iurerest in ti ment to increase safety was `ed in Toronto last. week wh ldelegates from all parts of 'convened to discuss preventi vures against accidents. An 4 ing declaration at this mee` that more persons are killc ,on the hig-11\va._vs im I t-hosn who 1.... .....L MORE I uax. As re~r_rards the taxation. we all know that when Dominion. provin- cial, county, municipal. yzasoline amusement and other hldflfn taxe- are added, the total amounts to :2` most impossible `are penalizing tal away the incentive economy. At the increase it is until] all of us even increasing office holders private property will be taxed out of existence. If we are to avert this, the people who care must Wake up and elect men who are willing: to make a ght for economical govern- ment and the decreasing of the lone payrolls of useless political @371 ~ ployees. ( phoid 1, larg- by F n1nrh'm'n.n -`1....~. KILLED ON HIGHWAY THAN IN INDUSTRY ,___p-. u.uUU, sensmty,<, Lppenchmtis, z { stomach.` \ mus would help pensions--if 2'. ... an-; n.u1U~u `F0-(lay xvays industry. watched the t general de?a`t]1 adu--t-he prolongation oi the suc- Jentive won me -mm ' ..- ....vuug,u me s-uc-f ntive as cura- discourag- ~ increase in the 211 car m-nmm.+. ... I-A\.v\.A1|/lVe llld-S` rnts. outs=t anvd- I meeting was killed "r'n-New uuc meemng` killed `to-day man indusbrv. rest t'he.move- afety evidenc- when: 1,60!) Ontario s preventive meas- n:ts. An nnf.c:91nn..-I use 111 [I10 accidents. 11 .-1 un nun x\:\.l\|\.\b null or a careless i to every safe and sun driver, to every pedestrian. and 1: every child on his? way. The only slaughtv can be stoppod sur- drivers to be moto (`RY Henry | ad of|`Feder rerage * years. record g'uard_ recent; exercr decisiu 5 soldfthis n underied I man 2 a, Th " falso b ` of a indust: no Sid and o unnnc< enwact, _ adequa vi tion 1 I dispute ' 5 As . servati' ' the juc all cla: adht-rm the ox ` rights Hat public `in thr- `p(,`O])]. ~. efheard ( ' ions no ha. 1' I1 $211} _, ... :- IuLlUl|i 1: to disputes which from time to timvl i.':ri.=r- in in(lu.~:tr_\' `. It is to s2if(~L'uzn'l 5 `land ('on; th. riLrht.< and inter-l Jr.:st.< of the public. ; i Capital is rn-;:ani7.erl in its nizmm vagmnrznt mzuzhinr-r_v. Tho \vrn'k`r. lmw orgrunizml in their unions. Th! ig`r1nvr:1l public is )`r-p)'0s`r-ntr`(l on*l_\` `by its ;:ovcrnmPnt. Yvt that publi- p'.1_\'s all thr snlrzric-s of D1'll']l'_L{`!`h1f`lli .;in industry: all thr: wages of thv-I ;indu. work!-rs: all the prots oi" .~'h:n-r:l`1ol(lv)'.<. And may T point out' furthr-r, that it has paid the millions [of dollars for rr.-li0f--that r_:)'e:1t wt? {hlxzmket which b(:2u's so heavily and (-rushin;z'l_v upon the taxpayers, 41-`- pr-ciz1ll_v in the industrial c(-ntrr-s. S.wnpatht.-tic understanding: of thci problems of both labor and industry cannot do else but bring: about dc- sirable conclusions to such industrial disputs. Neither the display ofiw unnecr-ssnry force nor the threat ofix licensing trade unions. or the cur- tailment of the rights which Can- ` adian labor has enjoyed fvr so manyi' years, has any placr: in a British,~ democratic state. | Liquor Uncontrolled ' _ Turning to the administration of. 1 l l I ,nu-rm 111' unwrlo. J :11` {to trust the rank and lo `labor to take (-zu'r.- of its !and to clezm housr: if xuc `a2"'r;s Lhrougrh the activ :7 dt':.,I`Z1bI(' ;x<:it:1tor.< who I I reprr:sr:nt Ontario labor. u\1r'|,...4 L. `L. , scpr-:.sur1L umnrlo labor. What is 1110 proper function of gzow-rnrnmnt tir r.ri.=I- ? and I-nnunm-.-. +1.. .. A luuxnh l 1.1l7.7.2l I lI1(ll1St1`)' to-(lay must a; -fair share of its obligation labor, and labor in turn, condent, will Sl10\\' its app I do not propose to be ,(,-(l by the incidvnts of U1!- Ewcoks in Ontario. I am if!) frn;-f Hm. ......1. .....l 1-: A ll3.`,llLS zma })1`l\'ll {.','CS. ' Had those to-(lay cha1';re(l with responsibility had this faith lin intc.-'g'1`it_v and lo_\'alt_\' of our no threat would l1l1\'(? hr-vn ,heard of the licensing` of tradr: un- [ions nor would tlir.-re hzwe been any hasty mobilization of that new addi- tion to the provincial police for<:r.- which has br-comn ynown as `Hep- ,burn s H.u'/.7.a)'s. ` HI,,,!.,;..... 4 J.- umpuws. leader of the Liberal-Com servative party I have conrdence in, judgment and common sr-nse of classes of our people and t11r.-iv adherence to British principles in nxc-rcise of their dcnxocraticl I and pri\'i1eg'c.<. uH'ad thaw.` fn_,;,H. ,.l...........) .__:n a;.'.1LztLUI'S. i The Libcml-Conservative party! ]also believes that the prima1'_V duty `of provincial government in all (industrial disputr.-s is first, to tklkl` sides; sr:conrlI_\', to maintain lav.` order without the display 01'] !1ll1l'lOC(3SSa1'_\' force. and thirdly, tn and impartially adminster. iadequate legislation for the preven- {tion or conciliation of industrial `disputes. Ac i,..,.,i,,.. -r u-, Y3` . ~ The Red Cross Society is making! an appeal for assistance for the ood sufferers in Western Ontario. Many families through no fault of their own are left destitute and` must depend on public-spirited citi- zens to help. The Red Cross, we may be sure, will see that only those who really `need assistance wlll get it, and we feel sure that those who can in this commun-ity will do their `nan-1:. ' l responsiibility ..of law and order, but, at the same XIUUIICUIIIBIIES. If any sug`,2'estion of coalition were even considered, who would we be uniting against ? asked Mr. Rowe. Coalition would either stifle constructive opposition in the Leg'i.~'- _'ature of this province, and grive en- dorsation to the estabislnnent of al dictatorship, or it would be -a. de- finite reusal by those chzmg;cd with to institute progres- - sive le_9;islation designed .to better `the welfare of the farmer and the lzrboring man of this province. l I hold no brief for Communism. The party I have the honor to lead `will always insist on the maintenance `time. l feel that there are those who iare only too )`(`:1(l_V to brand as 1Communists any worker who seeks to better his position through con- stitutional nie-ans. l `IWAHQ I I 1 l n`..+:.-.....i .-..1:.... ,1` -` I muuenee, coercion or intimidation. l The choice of afliotion and the [lseleetion of their representatives is ,the right of Canadian workmen as -jhas long been recognized by our -`|`Federal Governments for many ryears. These rights can be safe- Iiguarded only by the democratic ,gexercise of the secret ballot in all idecisions of a local union. With' {this new safeguard rmly estab1ish- % `ed will trust the Canadian work- ` ztgainst the invasion of foreignll agitators. * H111.-. I :l..n...`1 rv___ auouuollzll me-:ms. i !T:he national policy of the _`Liberal-Conservative party, provin- ;ci:11 and Dominion, for many year. `fhas been to foster industry for thv.-i purpose of providing: work and :\\'l,9,`('S for our workers and thereb_\ lcreate :1. protable home market for ag'ricultu1'e and other p1'im:1ry pro- iducers, and to .~'timuIz1te the explor- 4 7 ation and development of our nat ;ural 1`esources. The pu1't_V s sym- fpathetic attitude towards labor is i`\`i(iG11(.`0d by the social 1eg'is1ation` ion our statute books. i ']`i1n I_:n..x...1r~...,. :.. \,ZlillU.1U. Thr: Libm'a1-Conservative ])Zl)'t}` Istzmds for the 1'i_:ht of employees `to bZ1l`_Q`d.in collectively th1'ou;:`h their own representatives, chosen by U: iworkers th1'ou_9;h the medium of ;secret ballot free from improper inuence, coercion intimidation. choice nf am1i.n+:.m ....,1 -.1. - run uur suuute DOORS. The Lib<-1'21l-Consorvzltivc pa1't_\` believes that labor shoould mceiwe a fair share of the fruits of inclus- :try, and is envtitlcd to 01',-2'zmize in 0l`dL'1` to imp1`o\'r: tho lot of tlw |worker with 1't-g'zu'(l to \\'ag'es. l]Oul'5,l lsocurity in old zuzv. and all othr-in `conditions of inrlustrizil life. ` Tho Lihc-ral-Consorvutivc pa1't_\' l1'ea`i1'ms its trzulitional policy ol; `iiisistimr upon the maintenance of` llaw and o1' in all industrial (lis~ `putras, ml plc-(l_2`c.< itsvlf rmly 2111'? loquitahly to uphold the lmv.< u! i Czmz1(l:1. LJIL` IJDC uz)o1 law 0rd: ` putes, pl: }oquitah1_\' ` um1,,, r :1. - ur. ueorge Mcugumban. `Any expectations entertained by Mr. Hiepburn that the Liberal-Cow servative party would enter a C0- aliuon Government were completely) shattered by the Conservative lead-I er s denite and clezxtr-cut p1`o-' nouncements. 1 T#` nu" ...........,. _L:_.. I` '--' Hon. Earl Rowe, Conservative t leader, made this point perfectly g clear when he add1'essed the North'\ Wellington Liberal-Conservative con-'1 vention at which a candidate was selected to contest the riding for the it `Liberal-4Conservative party in the -t vacancy created by the death of v Dr. George McQuibban. f Anv nvnrmfnfinna nuhn-9-nn,\A 1... J Adhere to it s Traditions ....;;n uu: 2l(.'Ll\'lt)` of 1111-` in no \\'Il_`. plzuuw and in rt-lation :5 from Hmn 4,. nmna Daylight saving is again in effect here and there, causing a lot of worry and disruption. Premier Hepburn should settle this twistinvg `hack and forvviard of clocks one way or the other. i u-uil_\ must as. its, Its toward.~:` 21100)` in fin-n T `V -` uuu;:,uuUn EOW21)`(I.~7 I feel .v appra-cf:-ttion. `.49 fn 1'1 . cf -nnunfl its )h!7':IHnn fnu"-I-I ~ .... uy[ul:\.li'LLlUll. .: . past fr:\\' prr,-pzu'0d d of Ontario )f conntzction such nr~(:r:ssit,\' 21 of 1111- _..1,,, :.. I`\t\ _ The Northern Advance ch ` vit_\' } \v:n}.' < r r imn tinwik o ET qzmd intr3)`~ u c m;m P I I 1 I 1 u 4-,v-:II.U\I\I.\l\lll L0 .)1}U.UUU.UlH). iTe]1i.*` 0 :1pp:u'v=nt :~:u1'p1us was made possihiv n t'n'mu,Lrh tho introduction of :1 novel 5. ,- `. hooks wvrv open to thv public would how cnllt-ctioris for 13 months and rrxpcnditures for only frir-vr-n II months. n Mr. Rowo (`i1:lf`nL"(:(1 Wr. Hep- I-ihurn to (all for :1 hy-n]0('ti0n in `l!T\'orth \V~1lingtonr. Ho stami that ' in-vr-n if Mr. Hepburn was afraid U gcnil :1 ix!-m,-ral vlection he should A huvv . cour:1;:(.- left to test sihis strz.-n,u'1.]1 in this truditiomllly IA; Lihc-ml riding that ;.-`zuw him tho soc- S` 0nd I:11';4`-Ht nmjority in the mlm-1'21! (`i(.'L`ti0n of 1934. 1 \U.k:.n `.'\-11. U,mL....,, Nu - .=._vst0n1 of bookkeeping. whigh, if thv :}`n"1:`;:,.:~sn <:a' `9 we mind on? 1_.m In North Wellgng-ton dense 221.10 to support the_ _L1bera]- the tru:1:;ira}:`tmphaSlZ'" that pay-1-y was to incorpotiagamihof thp leforts of b th ' e e best 5%` t_ . 0 Liberals _and Con. lfrzra xves 111 a common deslre to 1-(.- use S0und_amd decent government .to the Provmce of Ontario_ ru.-tutu: 01 JHJH. Wlu-n Mr. Hepburn calls for up lolrxction we will as a party lay ho- Iforv the people of Ontario :1 con- 'sLi~u<-tivr: and pr0';:1`ossi\'e proprram. Wv will enunciate policies to rcmovv ]mtrona,u'r: from the civil S('1'VlCC; politics from the hydro; interfvr-' once in the administration of thr- Liquor Control Act: nexrlpct of the ll1i1_rhwa_\'s, and noise and burlesque from the g-ove2'nment. In conclusion, Mr. Rowe made a strong appeal to the better element `of Liberalism in Wellington llarllld Ontario support the : T.1'hnrz:l- ,,m,- unuer negotiation. / Forty year contracts for the se- . curity of industrial development in _ Onthario have been broken and re- ] placed by ten-yezar contracts for the purpose of lowering: h_vdro rates be- fore an election. Security and .`stabilit_v have been sacrificed for "*political r~xpedienc_v; industrial do- - velopment endan_:ered in a vain ef- fort to further the interests of :1 political party. T()-(l-iv Hm m.m:,.:.\...1::,._ W1, l DEATH RATE AND TAX RATE y'UHLlL"cU party. I To- the municipalities whosr co-operation made h_v(lro possiblr have no )`(`})]`(`S`nt&li.lOIl on the board of that great entc-rpriso:-. if the 3:rn,: g-ovo1'nvmr4nt continues to Shirk their 1'csp0nsil)ilit_v in this re- ,'."arcl T shall consider it one of my first duties to see that the munici- palities arr- given the representation to which they are justly entitled. I In the very near "future Mr. Hep- ( burn, through the medium of pziicl z1rlv(-rtismnr-nts. will politically pro- claim a surplus in excess of 319,- ` 000,000. .\Iun_v 9ssCntial Sf )'Vl('r*H have hr-on curtailr*rl or abolishr-(l. whilo taxationr has soarml from .3:'30.00~0L000 to $00,000,000. I'l`elii.< _:1rm:u-vnt s1Il'r1l1),c xvnu mum. ..m.~:m.. .|muu.\L1'zll.l0I1. I ,g, Br-l'ore the last election he fool-q ed the public school supporters. Be- ; fore this election he betrays the 35 separzxte school supporters. iy Previous to the last election only a special few knew Mr. Hepburn s ,1` sclir-rm-. Previous to this election ;1- nobody knows his design. On this issue, I solemnly warn the people _g. of this province that Mr. Hepburn ig cannot be trusted. L,` Another reversal of policy is to 1- be found in the administration of V the Hydro-Electric Power Commis- ' sion. The black emblem of dishonest repudiation was nailed to the mast- head of this 'government when con- tracts entered into by a previous administration were repudiated. \V;- 3- were then told that not a single 3 horsepower of this enlergjv would [ever be needed. This was but two short years ago. To date the gov- ernment has re-ne,<:otiated for 456.- 00-0 of that unneeded and unw.:mted horsepo-wer, and now it is y.,reneral~ ly understood that further contracts "|are under negotiation. I I ]7(~n~f\7 vnsnv I-nn+vnn~ 5-" E 11 h "1 n The practice of the present ad- ministration has become a scandal lthroughout this province through the multiplicity of beverage rooms gin places where they are neither 'w121I1tC(l or needed. As evidence of this we have the spectacle of stores. cafes. 'g.>;z1i'z1g'es and apartment houses being; established as licensed bever- agre roo'ms. After the next election the issuance of icenses by the pat- ronalge system will end; mushroom `saloons will be closed and the con- trol features of the act will be re- stored and enforced. The School Question By the 1-<-emit about-face on the question of school taxation, Mr. Hepburn has a},-'ain demonstrated to all that he cannot be trusted. Last [year in payment of election debts `he rutlilessly l'or(-ed the amendment to the assessment act through th house in the (lyin_e- hours of the leg, islaturv. This year in fear of :1"- el<-ction he frantically accepts it repeal in the dying` months of hi- llOlll1!l(,`l'l11_ _v,'overmnent. Last ye-zar [his supporters in the house were .blindl_\' whipped into line to support this iniquitous piece of legislation; this ye-ar these same supporters ;\\'ere lm. mustered to accept tlv lrepval of this clumsil_\' draftr-d, un- }\\'orl product of their own a(l~i ` ministration. - I I I-`12,,r,,.., 4L.` 1...; ,1, .- 1 -- - um-u-nvt consideration. la political budg'nt." ' When the b.)z1s`ed r go:;l of any administration is more money in the co ers of the gown.-:.'1-:n.r:r.-t `r:1:]1vr thzm the mai11ten;. cc of the control features of the 21-:!., no -:on.-'.ucra- tion can be g:vr.-.1 to the best inter- ests of the pg-o;;`c of 111; pm\'n;c-'_- at large. . \N:|1r-1-In 41-. -...-.``q\. lau, l&I.l'gl..`. . I WIl1 the ruin prot, human `mill:-9 ed. Since the .-u.iv.zn burn adlninistra-,3 .1 i'c:z1.tui'cs of the act .' `neglected and prot m.o-u-nit consideration. i `"Pi'1n vn--.11-Hnn n4r' v menu activity. The open declamti-n of the Hep- rburn Government that the adminis- -tration of the Liquor Control Act. was conducted for profit. brou9;ht from the Conservative l<:.'uier the c11a1'::,'e thszzt human values, which are the responsibility of govern- ment, were forgwotten in the intro- lduction of :1 prot system to balance la political \N'|nn Man I. I the Liquor Control Act, Mr. Rowe gave indications of possible Conser- Evative policy in this phase of _::;over11- ment actlvxty. The onpn drlnlnv-1!-i ..~. nr 41., .-x.,, ant .1 1; print-iplc i -9 :m.- (li::1'G,-:;a)' znt vi the Hop- the control ha`-` been sadly , made the para- I. - \aa.1.|.JAur.I.1.l u.u.u:.r\.;1UIVD Motor Ambulance in Connection Open day and night Mdrgue and Chapel in connection. Established 1869 I Phnnn R2, 9- ~-V V The Ngrthern Advance, Barrie I L I Phone 82. . punarles Money to uvlu IXDU ID nranch Utce, W. A. Boys, K.C. 15A K..K.1STERS Solicitors in High Court of Justic Notaries Public. (.nnmm..m....... .....vvn-xx uc JILVVI-`LKI IBARRISTERS, somerrons, NOT- IARIES PUBLIC & CONVEYANCERS II... A. l- Successor to Creswicke & Be`.l BARRISTER, SOLIGITOR, ETC MONEY TO LOAN Ofce: Ross Block, Barrie. IUWBII cu 18 Owen St. D. M. Stewart ALEXANDER COWAN BARRISTER Solicitor forv.obtaim'ng probubtc 01 will, guardianship and administration and General Solicxtor, Notary Con- veyancer, abc. MONEY TO LOAN- Ofce: Masonic Temple Bldg. GORDON LONGMAN BARRISTER, SOUICITOR, NOTARY , ,1-.-uaxuncrs, and :1" t9 ence. Jeople 2 olls v 565. 1 -CAMERON & CAMERON BARRI`S'I`E'R1S, soL1c1'1`0n.s, ma. 1 5 Owen St, Barrie. Phone 406. i MONEY TO LOAN ;1uua1.1I:a ruuuc, uonveyancers /Ioney loan at lowest curreni rates. Ofce: lat Floor Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie. }. H. F'.d*.nn `M U 1:\-L.,- 5'1` Money to -2 l_; ANY DAY A rlsn DAY ucuurs 1n mgn Uourt of Justi< Public, Conveyancers mey 10811 2f. Inuvncf nI'|v1~n< ,_ _ ..-...-u on v\/AV v J_l1r\JV`\J1'Jl Money to loan in any sumo at lowest current rates. 1R nuynn Q} , `D---3- ..-v. Mbney to Loan Masonic Temple Bldg., OI IIICOTGIL OFFICE: 13 OWEN ST. the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Ofce, Elmvale, Ont. J. R. Boys 1 55 Pounds of fresh (cod, 2 Cupfulu of diced pomtoes 1 Cupful of diced can-on 4 Cupfull of water V4 Pound of uh pork. diced 1 Medium onion, chopped 2 Tables onfuls of our 2 Cupfu 5 of milk Salt and peppe: to tune Ian We can supply you with any quantity of the Best Make at right prices

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