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'_|_'j1e Qanger 01 War 111 J.`.aLH.'OpB 1: \Il.\.IlJl.`o 1-LAVIJ AVll"lll.a 9:11.: , veryFgrav' gaysf $11f,d.t].3%Ago.p.` AN ELECTION THIS FALL`, er irst or o e r11s mir- aliy, Despite prosperity at homei The Toronto Globe and Mail,i and Imperial prosperity, there J closely allied with Premier Hep-1 looms 9, dark cloud full of horrible _ burn, last Friday morning said 2 1 possibilities of disaster. It is thel It is rP01'ted at Queen s Park same fear that haunted our minds `that Premier Hepburn and his On- before 1914. British policy could ; tario Government will appeal to the be summed up in one sentence, people within the next three months. The National Government stands. The campaign and the vote for the preservation of freedom, ! should be all over by the week end- the integrity of the British Empire,l ing October 9, although circum- and devotion to the cause oiistances at present unforeseen may peace," compel a postponement of the elec- tors decision until early in Novem- massage and uorrecuve Blood Tests and Uziuuiwaia Hora or Office Rates Pi:-nso-nablv` P. C. LLOYD & SON DIRECTORS 47 Elizabeth St. Phone AMBULANCE SERVICE DRS. l.lT'PLE & LJTRLE PHYsSICJ.A.NS AND SURGEONS DR. W. A. LEWIS SURGERY AND DISEASES OF wnmmxr DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Qnnoinl nH'nnHnn (\}\+Al'v-1.1-: THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1987.. GEO. R`. AND E. A. MIISS BEULAH SCOTT DR. E. G. TURNBED`-7` J. H. N. sun.-., m.n. rtlnint A xv A \Y1\ t\'I"v`I\lV'ISn Mr. Merchamtu -Phonc 791- DRU GI.iES `Q BURNS 218 `Ne can supply you with any quantity. of the Best Make at right prices Northern Advance Cmmter Check Books ` How about your `EDITORIAL mgnways, the (10 not seem (.0 are increasing. 1 been S11PP5d- inc 2.: W9 nnor.-are canable of Phone 53 people VVIIZIHII LHC IIBXL LIll'!'.`Q`.' IHUILLIIS. . {should Ying stances may early ;ber, the paper adds. I i Am-nrrlinov tn the sanu=,so11rc.e.' l . 7 . ; The__G`:i``}`1mt G`;_"'~'mn"'i1t $35 511531 liccglgsiiggpego adgise _ same source,;I a1:`}1`ic% t 3 arm t 13 5 ts. `there will be no special session of V 9tb91 `m`1 }'91IS `"3 mic igglvecongglthe Legislature before the election 1 Jo esnce ofls tiiernmint 1% Iation oi c%mPalgI-1 and- consequently m-3 re` I Ellie economigc life of a naggilon. First dlstnbunon 01 the present ninety 5 credit the-n industry then the mer-`Seats as at one tlme- contemplated` 1 h t th n th fa let the] the] The Globe and Mail eontinues: 1 C 3711` r `I: e "7 5' ' ni Cabinet re-organization and re- Wr '57 t give :Cef S1,, g,Veh' . organization of both the Ontario 1 '19 9" rh- - 15 35 1 theHydro-Electric Power Commission ;` am? {ff 17 gegrgagesthgg tet To`? and the Liquor Control Board, all of (31:93 ;ennu`hatr fcilr Geimaah heople , which_ have been mooted recently, 3 _d t . th 1w11l, it is understood, be suspended may an may Wt 99' -`.I} 9 name 1 until after the election. of economic planmn-g.-is broadcast` An early fall election has been $0 the Pp1e by rad`" [rumored off and on ever since the [1937 session, and particularly since ithe cabinet shake-up over the iC.I.0. issue, which cost former at- rrom adultery 1 `L`;``f.'v`5Zi}:1} a3a;*_:% alone to adultery desertion foz . . . three years cruelty .i..1"i`b1 in.-'i CI3i. $i`1f,?`33i'l'ar Hon Harrv The British House of Commons re- cently passed a bill increasing 7DB].'," [118 paper 81.1115. 2 According to the source, `there will the Legislature campaign, and no lrh':h-ihxmrinn n1 Hm nrp:pnf.ninp1'.v I I. urou tnexr poruonou." I According to the Star, Hon. Harry !Nixnn and Hon. Peter I-Ieenan de- gnied that an election was even dis- ;cussed at a cabinet meeting last fweek. Premier Hepburn would not lconrm nor deny that a general `_election was contemplated this year. a T-n cniha n+` ailnnmz nr r1pnin1.~:_ gelecllun `V35 COHEBIIIPIZLEEQ EH15 year. ` In spite of silence or denials, ihowever, all signs point to a. fall `election. W'ith his cabinet disorgan- ,ized and several by-elections pend- ling, public opinpion must be tested 1,--more ,or less before the next regu~ {lat session. of the Legislature. I Tho (3ln1m::- and Mail in Hm. mnn1-]1- `liar SBSSIOH OI rue Legislature. The Globe- and Mail is the. mouth- , piece of Mr. Hepburn and had a purpose in its Thursday night broad- llcast and Friday morning story. i From experiences in the Spanish . ]war, aeroplanes in modern warfare 1 do not seem to be so decisive as had - jbeen True, air raiders 3 -are capable causing great pro- ] perty damage in cities and slaughter l of civilians, but when opposed in battle their effectiveness is not so great. Military observers conclude: that machine guns are still the most ` formidable weapons in actual war-,_ fare. With a provincial election near at hand, the Globe and Mail says that Premier King is to remain neutral,: but that he will leave it to his fol-` lowers whether or not they will work for Mr. Hepburn. Evidently` the Federal Prime Minister is not too keen on the return to power of the Liberal Government in Ontario,' anyway. - Ljj --"j: IIIVIJ IVIPIIL Q!` I Q `DAN FALLj :election in untario tmu Iau. c `I A number of Federal Liberal 1 `members who went to Ottawa lastl ;week to a fraternal gathering, fore- '5 . `I told the Ontario election in the fall. 1 `They were hopeful that despite J , , Premier Hepburn s assault on the : -l'Ottawa Administration, he would 1 lappeal to the country as a Liberal 4 i and abandon any idea of a union. * ~ The Federal party in Ontario faces : e the question of whether they should 1 ;. actively or quietly support Mr. H'wp- I e burn or detach themselves. If Mr. l- Hepburn was returned to power on 1- .the Liberal ticket, his success would : y be construed as a slap at the Dom- :- inion Government, unless some set- 1- tlement of the breach is made. r mt. ....,.1..,i.u:+;ns nvn H-mt fin: 3 DOMINION LEADERS` ARE ` HAVING THEIR WORRIES, Political speculation and discus; sion are stimulated at Ottawa by itwo inuences these days, the re- ,turn of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, ;Dominion Conservative leader, and ;.the denite prospect of a general !election in Ontario this fall. 1 .\ nuunuknv n+' Wnnrul T.n\;zv--:1 h.) r. `~ 0 I\\ x Q 1 tlement 01 me Dreacn is muue. ; The probabilities are that thin Dominion ministers from Ontario will keep out of the contest, 1211- in view of the construction that might be put on Mr. Hepbu1'n s pos- sible success, it is doubtful if 11121:: teams would be shed should he en- counter deeat. \l nn...+h~.1.x 4-Ina `l~'`m-Inn-nl (ln\nn"n_ counter aeneat. Meantime the Federal Govern- ment. has many problems of major importance. It has completed its drought relief plans and extended the Wheat Board for another year. There is some diiculty over the Royal Commission to probe relations with the province, and the mattoir has been postponed for a week. Bennett's Course Clouded Mr. Be-nnett's course is somewhat clouded in obscurity. His health,` he says, is fair, and there is mueli speculation as to the outcome oi .the caucus of his House followers. \n +1-1:9 n-n+lnn1r-inn i: tn Y:`Il({\ Y1l$`I(`P It-he OI ms mouse Iouuwcrs. As this -gathering is to take place on the anniversary of the swearing in of the Bennett Ministry in 1930, a denite. announcement of thc 1eader s intentions is expected Many believe that Mr. Bxennett will proffer his resignation and give the reasons for this course. 1 Ha- x.~aonHn1.n rrurnvincc ni tor tms course. In the yegeantime, regardless 01 What the decision ma_v be, the ques- tion of a convention to eithel afrm anew cond-e,nce in the lead- er or choose a successor will have. to he discussed. of 1 simply , `drink, ` mediate effort , Commenting on adVe1't,ise111cx1L.~: 01 ithe brewing inndustry now appear- ling in many newspapers, the New; , Outlook says facilities for multiplying and some thgit obtaining liquor is must multiplication temptation to{ drastic and im-} be made to: .stop the debauching of the country; by a system which from the outset, l 1 -has been a mockery of government! ico ntrol. Dn+"n-mdnm 4-n 4-inn atlvnv-fi:nn1nhf n ? 1'- - way : Every so often the cry is raised that county councils should be abol- -ished. At times one is inclined to ' agree with those favoring the 3 scheme, but it must be admitted Vthat much work and much of that " good, is accomplished by county ing of the Huron County reeves, is 3 in asking the government to assume v'responsibility for roads and other fiprojr-cts. Each time a council does `this, it weakens its own position and . gives added cause for abolition of ,the county bodies. One of the fav- lorite pastimes of county councils is ;passing resolutions calling on the councils. Where `county councils `err,as was pointed out at" the meet- ` ?government to advance legislation_ `for numerous causes. At the meet- ling of Bruce council last week sev- 1 eral resolutions from other counties `were presented for approval and ysuppoprt, while resolutions also were iapproved by Bruce council and will be passed along to other counties `-for recommendation. It seems that !count_\' councils would do well to 3 concentrate more on their own problems rather than to endeavor to foist them all into the laps of pro- vincial governments. To continue la policy of passing` the buck to the ;province spells the doom of the county council. We hear much `these days about county councils having outlived their usefulness. It is true that if the provincial governments keep on tak- ing over work and services former- ly under the jurisdiction of county councils, there will be little for the reeves to do when they meet at the` ,county chambers. - . Tho Kinr-m-rlinp News nuts it this Vvax`,.vA COUNTY COUNCILS ARE SPELLING OWN DOOM ;TEMPTATlON TO DRINK 1 ` HAS BEEN MULTIPLIEDI I re-, grounds for divorce adultery; adultery, fox; three years, cruelty, incurable in-' sanity, exceptional hardships and 1 , anvnxrifv, Tf. i: said that there will I A t ( t I ( `control/' = `But the plural of ox is oxen, notl , Referring to the advertiseiiient pf,` o;.;es_ the brewing industry, the editorial One fowl is a goose, but two are irt-marks: If their product 1S even, called geese, half the benet to the nation that , Yet; the plural of mouse is never .they say it is, we can understand the l iiieese. ISUUSC Of lI1j'L1StlC that lS_ dl'IV_'lnig`You jnay nd a lone rnouse or a them to go into what a cynic might= whole nest of mice, term a Sort Of `b00ii9-3' 5YSi39m_0f But the plural of house is houses, advertising-a scheme for gett1ng" not hice, ,`~he tidings Of their Wares 9`/elf t0 _ If the plural of man is always men, the public without fagually infring-iwhy shouldn t the plural of pan be ing on the letter 0 e law. . i called pen? , The advertisement fails to pointllf 1 speak of a foot and you Show out that Canada spent $41,000,000; me two feet, more for liquor in 1935-36 than in _` _ .And if I_ give you a boot, would a H 1932-33, the editorial replies: They. pair be caued beet 7 do not tell us that Ontario's liquor , If one is a tooth and a W1-.019 set bill in 1933 was .y`31,00`0,000 and, are teeth, had increased to $71,559,559 f0l'iWhy shouldn't the plural of booth 193:3. i be called beeth ? 111:` the singular s this, and the plural I these, The aVel`ai.I hi1man_b9i1il is ill 30 '4 Should the plural of kiss ever be gtimr.-s during his li_fetim_e. Possiblyl keesa '2 80 Per Cent Of his llimeiits are We speak of abrother and also of trivial; they run their course and brethren, vanish. Medical science has,found But though we say mother, we ways of checking most` of the more never say mean-en_ serious diseases, _especially if these Then the niasculine pronouns are `are treatd early in their course, but he, his and him, many times all diseases, -even the But imagine the feminine, she, shis transitory ones when checked, have _ and s},im_ already permanently flffected the So, what '? 7-body--hence the necessity for early V . --Wa]`te]- L, ovpogmei, : and correct treatment. I "'~ in World Digest.` Ounty UHEIIIDEIB. The Ixincardine News puts it vnu - The North}1j1_1__Adva1_1ge_ this 1 i From fteen to twenty years ago separatist sentiment was a sombre inuence imensifying the uneasiness of the Maritime Provinces. The old anti-confederation intransigeance died ` hard. To-day the spectre is quies- cent. Who will say it has been de- finitely laid ? . Tho did-rns: nf the Prairies has. nnneiy ram : I i The distress of the Prairies has ' spawned many prophets and medicine men, each with his own doctrine and , restorative. The `Central Provinces are torn with industrial and econ~ omic strife, the chaos adorned in Quebec with separatist bunting which aunts the fallacy that French and English speaking Canadians are born of widely different orders of creation. A Dunn v-anal: I111} rliavniccor` 1io41Hv crcauon. 0ne_reads, but dismissed lightly, that the spirit of rascism inspires tha actions of this or that province, that communism is burrowin-g insidiously beneath the industrial and ebimomic fortications erected -down through 1 the years. fV......J.. 2.. Innzinrl -.n'6~L ....un.u-v-. uu: _yI.uLa- Canada is loaded with govern- ments. These governments are load- ed with responsibilities, and they at- tempt to function within jurisdic- tions, on the limits and character of which they are too frequently in dis- agreenient with the central authority. The people are loaded with debts in- curred, ostensibly on their behalf, by the multiplicity of taxing author- ities ` wherewith this country abounds. Our whole economy is chaotic, in- adequate and inequitable. Scores of thousands of our compatriots live `from (lay to day on the verge of `want, their, bodily needs supplied through the medium of what once `was coldly characterized as charity. Their morale diminishes steadily and inevitably. ~ I'\..,... -..!J.\ ....-n- ....L........- .......-.-. ` those 1Sl&lTl(1S \VlIl11IL L118 Ildtlun. Every mistake that it has been possible for the mind of man to con- ceive seems to have been made in the past; and this ill-starred gener- ation, which has already suffered _and endured so much, is the one `Providence has chosen to requite errors. Separately and in sum those ele- 'ments make for weakness, for dis- : .,persal of effort and for unbalance in all the spheres of national life upon which they have an impact. Canada is, in terms of nationhood, neither a strong nation nor a co- hesive nation. And there- is no mysterious virtue transferred to our Iown body politic from the mantle of nationhood by the simple gesture of donning the mantle. D nnnnn run f`.-...nJn In n....| -`AL ~.nvuv nun nuu-.u_y o Over wide areas extensive group- ing are to be found of men and women who are alien to that inde- nable thing we call Canadianism. They live in impenetrable isolation, cherishing their own nationalistic `traditions, still living within the shadow of their former homelands- islands Within the nation. TA`1vnvIV ncd>n1yn 4-I-u~.+ H- 1f'|l \C 1-unnvl sanity, exceptional narusmps anu I \I:_* depravity. It is said that there wi1l*.`(; be thousands applying for divorcegme just as soon. as the measure becomes } cusslf` operative. In Canada `the only ~ wee` grounds for divorce is adultery, and I 1n .1 many would change the law as is-e ecu being done in Britain. If two people cannot live happily together, hWe. it is better for them to separate.?_1ef1t` We believe, however. that (livorced!"/e persons should not be allowed to ; mg marry for a certain time after se- "E1`_ r: curing a divorce. Too often we nd - Th another marriage planned before di- vorce has been completed. piece PUTP CANADA'S POSITION IN THE COMMONWEALTH us. uvxuuup, LLIL4 Auuuvsx. Because Canada is not powerful in the language of nationhood, Can- ada needs the British Common- wealth. Its advantage to Canada is that the Commonwealth vests Can- ada with a strength which this Dom- inion, of itself, -does not possess. And there is no nation of the world which does not view Canada in the light of her relationship with the _United Kingdom-however much we might like to think to the con- trary. Our pretensions and our- grandiloquent utterances sound quite pleasing at times, when they do not exceed the limits of common sense. They do us no harm, perhaps, and, magnicent as they sound, they do not really mean much. They are 'to the country what the band is to the regiment, keeping the nation in step and their lively harmonies helping to ward o fatigue. Ch.-- rV......,J- _-...1.. 1.1.. A... `1-esponsibilities towards us. Al\4A nu vu Hutu vu LEI. J F 7 uasuc. Since Canada needs the Com- monwealth and is benetted and strengthened by her association with, it, the simplest and the decent thing is to recognize and carry out our obligations and responsibilities to our fellow members of the Common- wealth. It is clear that we envis- age no situation a"ectin_r.: Canada from without Where We do not ex. pect those fellow members to carry out what we conceiv to be their If only a fraction of the time and effort We have wasted tr_vin_:: virtuously to] convince ourselves of the propriety of sidostepping our oliligations were devoted to performing` these obliga- tions, Canada would to-day be richer ;in all those qualities which exalt a nation. And of these a not unim- portant one is national self-respect. lWe ll begin with box, the plural is ' boxes, 3`But the plural of is not i oxes. THE KING'S ENGLISH ' CAMERON & CAMERON , SOLICI'DORS, ETC. 5 Own: 513., Barrie. Phone 408. MONEY T0 LOAN BA.RRI.STER Solicitor for obta.in'mg probatte 01 will, guardianshipandhdministratzbon and General Solicitor, Notary Con- veyancer, etc. MCLNEY `T0 LOAN nu: .... .. 'r.......l. RM- I ALEXANDER COWAN GORDON LONGMAN BARRISTCER, SOL-IGITOR, NOTARY ulnnvva-n:\n no u---- virus`: B RS, SOLIGii'I`ORS, N OT- ARIES PUBZUIC & CONVEYANCERS DLIJV.`-531.31 uu \.u.cavvn.nx: us. uc... BARRLSTER, SOLICITOR, ETC MONEY T0 LOAN nan--. n--- :n_..I. n......:- The danger of war in Europe is{GLOBE AND MAIL SAYS prv an-rnvp, saw: Alfred Duff C001)-I THIS BARaRIS I`vE1$, SOLICITORS, NOT- ARIES PUBLIC, CONVEYANCERS 'R'l`(`., or IIIKOIBIK. OAFFIAGE: 13 OWEN ST. In the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. D_...-L nm..- l.'I......J- (`Int me Dam: 01 LOIOIIIIA). Branch Oce, Elmvale, Ont. W. A. Boys, K.. J. R. Boys DJKIBIELD 1 ILIJVD Solicitors in High Court of Justicr Nntm-ins Public. Cnnvevancers DDUCIKDIS 111 1'.LIgl1 UUUFL U1 |Jubh." Notaries Public, Conveyancezs Money to loan at lowest cu:-rem 1-nfnn, us` WJAVJ-J.LIlFI.l.J aJ.n.4u.n_r\J a. stain`! Motor Ambulance in Co `nection Open day and night orgue and Chapel in connection. Rdnhhnd 1969 2 Phone 82. MURLI LU uU.tL.LV Ofco: Maaonic Tomple Bldg. asc..~\.u Mbney to last: Manonic Temple Blag., Barrie Money to loan in any sums at lowest current rates. 18 Owen St. - Barrie M qa........+ n n _q,+_..w,, In spite of the thousands of_dol-l lars spent this year on advertising] safe driving on our highways, the 1 ( number of accidents ' 1 Every Monday morning as we open: the paper We nd that the majoi l news heading is the week end list `j of dead and injured. are built as near safety-proof as pos- Motor cars ` 4 1 sible, and our highways have been ` greatly improved. The only con- clusion we can come to is that the fault lies With the individual motor- ist. It is conceded that there are people who should never be allow- ed to drive a car, and if the acci- dent toll on our highways is to be cut down, every motorist who ap- plies for a permit should be exam- ined as to his physical and mental ability, and this should be repeated at least once a year. D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. Successor to Creswicke & Ben A xzrtnarrvrn-n an-r 1n'rmn'D mm. nuu. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest. f\'II"IFl'!'Q`lZ`. 19 IXTKTQKT 0'1` Lawson Ofce: ht Floor Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie. - 1 W Fatah M. H. Estm STEWART & STE/ART .._-u-.-nu--.4-. :-r\7 -rtvrnu-unn 1 JUULVIOI J. U LJUAJV Oce: Ron Block, Barrio. ' G. G. SMITH 8: 'CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS I `I'M: Appetisinga. Recipe nit mar r1sn~nn!* ESTEN R: ESTIEN BARRISTERS on ':v\ `D1.-`In (`numb n-F BOYS & BOYS _:Iw`he Northern Advance, Barrle Vzsiness Directory :n;a.pe1 111 CU1U|tDC'uUU `bshed 1869 3 D-.. 118 _______ Ill Darne C. D. Stewart eivx. H. Eisten DUU Barrie, Ont VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES` Barrio Branch IULIGA, ullcu. U1 auxunuu gun Lu . . 0 whatever way you prefer HHS deh- cacy . . . it is available in prime nnnrunn muqmwu). Residence 144 Maple Ave. PE.-"` Published at 123 Dunlap St., Barrie, every Thursday M. D. MORRISON, Editor and Publisher IUUU. . . . Lu ucau, uuauu, -\.auuI;u, pickled, dried or smoked form u;1-mu-upr wnv vnn nrefer `his deli- can) u. La a.\uuaLn\. Ill kuuuv condition. DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES. OTTAWA Gnaduate of McG'L11 Univermty, Montreal. Otce and Residence-Oorner Dun-A lop and Poyntz Sts., Barrie. Phone 105 Office Hours: 9-10 a.m., 7-8 pm. 1-3 p.m. `I KHIBLLALAJV JXJNJJ UIVUtI1lU1V Special attention Obstetrics Associate Coroner fpr Simcoe County Office and Rosidenco J 50 Mary St. Phone 101 Oice Hors: 8-9.80, 11-2,30, 6-8.30 Phone 213 47 Maple `Ave. Ofce Hours : 2-3 p.m., 7-9 pm., or by appointment AT '1`, 1.5m;-.. Mn. Z.-0 p.x-11., I-:1 p.xu., or uy appuxuuucni A. T. Little, MJD. W. C. Little, M.B., Associate Coroner County of Simcoe. Associate Coroner, County of Simooe Phone 61. Ofce-58 Collier 53. Office Hours : 8-9 a..m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. " "'LEen;a" CHlIROPR.AyCTOR.S and 'T"BI4"D A DTQVPS LILLEJIHHILOLD 82a Dunlap St. Phone 403 Electric, Hydro, Physio and Eledzionic Treatments. Massage and Corrective Adiudzmenu `R1nm-1 Tents and TT1'inau"m2.'u PHYVSLICIAN AND SURGEON Oco--OwOn St. (Formerly oc_cupied by Dr. L. J. Sampson). lznidenca 144 Maul: Ava. Pw.r-~- ighi