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wuss:--v __ ___ V _ _ Credit is being` given to "l_ resideht 2 Coolidge; not only for his energetic and practical efforts to -reduce taxa- 'tion through the adoption of busi- ' ness-like methods at Washington, but . `for setting spending bodies through- e out the whole United States a good V example in the curbing of tax>wast- age. The Wall Street Journal says: _ ` -Compared with other countries, ~ the load on. our federal taxpayer 1!. ~ relatively light. But,e`Ilera1 taxes gratin cxttnnmqg. `ideal. .sut.: only; make up about two`-fths of the A American tax burden. All adminis- V l.I|!':u uuuu: an A large mm the Masnniv Sunday uftern 1/[hue I2 \I,-[ UIlU2Ly uluuu Miss B. M4-I mer teacher 4) .LV1I`s. Hun. \.u Miss Rem: sang a very p Church on Su Ytliuu T.H:| 4LVlI'. uuu nun. Dr. and Mr berta, are vi. sister, Mrs. I` `Klan Dl\`\lbI" kinurull uu n u Miss Lilu hospital is vi Mr. and Mrs. Thn 'Iv\l` \ll` SIHLCI, nun. I Mrs. Robe-rt 1VIonday t`\'l`H daughter, Mr. Don \\' II son, Lennox, 'week-end :11 I IIOX. 1\,r..a r 1, nux. Mrs. R. 1;. from Bzu'ri- . spending 21 1% Mrs. (,`m<). Plnx `Kw-u l)In\\'vn JVIYH. \,n'Ir. I Mrs. Plcm pleased to from her :4 a speedy H \/Tr null ' The Town Council is acting wisely in undertaking the paving of Bayeld St. from Five Points to Wellington St. This street is one of the most travelled in Barrie and the part to be paved is one of the worst sections of roadway in the town. North of Well- ington St. there is a very good mac- adam road to the town limits. Part of the cost of the proposed paving will be assessed against the prqper- ties fronting on` the street and it is estimated that the remainder `will be pretty well taken care of by the gov- ernment grant and the county road grants of 1925 and 1926 payable to Barrie. Residents on Elizabeth St., which is in the same position `as Bay- eld St. as far as government and county grants are concerned, may feel that they are entitled to rst consideration, having. submitted a ' properly signed petition last year un- der the Local Improvement plan. It the traffic over the two streets "were nearly equal, the Council no doubt would have gone ahead with the El- izabeth St. road first, but the need or the Bayeld St. improvement_is more urgent, as this road carries fully three times the traffic which goes over Elizabeth St. west of High St. A couple of years `hence the Elizabeth St. paving can be done on a basis ' similar to that upon whichithe Bay- . eld St. work is to .be carried out. In this way the Elizabeth St. rate- payers would be `getting the pave- ment at a considerably lower cost than if the work 'were done on the plan, called for in the petition. In the meantime, the Council has made provision -for needed repairs to this street. - -.4 s-...... . , son of '1 With 1\h's. A nnnul ;VLl . ul ily and ~Gl\l1 Hf WILII R113. A. Annual fivl xnunity Park Sports, gum! 5 to` 7. Adnns 15c Thu [HIV 1 LOU The July I Institute will afternoon. Jul D. Adams. 1'. Will be ;.ri\'n. Mr. and .\I Olive Tyndul three little (1: and son, 1111 0 man Thompsa 'Dl-.n rv\(xl1\ )\ Emu: Luuunpm The nxenme companied 1; tended divin church on Su ed to an ex:-s G. Rintoul. `N we: I \\ \1. [\u|LUu:. Mrs. J. W. went to Sand Mr. and Mr. Henry goes where she wi examination mp... mm.-nu Cxdllllllu LHJH The 'I`r)wnl home of .\I Friday nftern l\(`!In11{h(Th;n\ I `.l`l'lu'd_\ r`llLt`l n )Cunninghnm reading from J. A. Corbett cent V\ ..\I..<. Church. Tor: was served Y nlsiv \ L VVGB DC|I\ I Rev. A. ` 15 Miss Mudelm? on Thu1'.~'d::}' up their res On Sunday pulpit of TH and evenin:.:. highly 1`eL`on heard him :1 orably impu- ward to very `pastor and ; T`hn T.:uHo>_ purstux unu l The Ludie. motored to home of M 1'. afternoon. W was held. '1` Ann u .._. N, Icallc VVIIOIU E BLVUIU II in our own homeland. 1165!`! an Ill ments for I! to be held an to make this better than had all M-on bers were was served I her two dun and Jean *. to town. mu bade one of Adams, fare very much I Promotion SR. IIVIH 'I`( Donald (H), McEachern. CD If '1`l\ >D1\. ll I \I (H). Birnio (H). Annioi ell (H). .\1 Fisher. 11) II 'I`(| a.u5xu.m, Rev. \\'. ,... 1' 1\v\v 1` l>}ll('l . JR. II TH I TO JR. man, Muri! son. 1' A...h-..x The reuul Institute vn Mrs. Selby July 14. Annual f' duly rt. Annual f munity Pa Sports, 200 5 to 7. Adn `IE.-. THURSDA ULU 15c cunnmc `raj-: ';rAx.wAs1f1:I ts Phone 3' aminer. `lUl`4il\;IIrA ll, SR. 11 'I`()| 1`l \ D:vIv\;m UH. I--AUdI'tt_\l From will Musicrl TH( AT I"lvt(' `I uviv llu .\ M 1'. from : Pno Four and local,` must bemet by thetaxpay-; 'er. ` `President - Coo_lidge's economy program, thanks among other things to` the radio, but thanks of all things to the nec_ourage of _the "man;-wh o . submits it, has, achieved the most gratifying public succ e'ss.- Its value as` an example to local tax-wasters has not beg: sufficiently appreciated. If our people become i_mpatient.with the extravagance of Congress they will soon demand a better accounting for local squandering. I I N N, , ,3 -___-_ ` In any popularly-governed coun- try the directtaxpayer` is usually the goat, .and[this is why politicians so earnestly circumscribe his numbers, both in legislation and law enforce- ment. If, however, Mr. Coolidge _is showing the indirect taxpayer that he is at least equally the goat, he is suc- cessfully inculcating a lesson which few of his predecessors have been able to make clear. . ' sun . _ _p 1.1.. L__--L.'_. Ln.-- CHIC UV IIIGIIU VIWGLI What is true of the taxation `situ-. ation in the United States is equally true` in Canada. If public" opinion can be arouned to such an extent that expense-cutting and `tax-reduction are adopted .by `the Government at Ottawa, then the provincial and mun- icipal spending bodies will undoubt- e_dl'y follow the example. 3.. 1-......1.. - .....-;.A.:..... -8 .....'l..1:.. gun; avnvvv vug vncuuyuac It is largely a_ question of public opinion and. what is referred to as good politics." And the issue should be made a live one at this time when T the federal parties are selecting the planks for their- platforms in the forthcoming appeal to the Canadian people.-Financial Post, ` continent. While Mr. Sayles has giv- ` those closely associated with him ` knowing that he had it_ in mindjto ; or later. A newspaper change of very spec- '1 ial interest to members` of the Can- adian Weekly Newspapers Associa- : tion took place last week when W. - Rupert Davies, a past president of n the Association, disposed of the Ren- frew Mercury to E. Roy Sayles,,ma_n- ager of the C.W.N.A. When_the As-9 sociation was formed ve years ago, Mr. Sayles gave'up his business as publisher of the Port Elgin Times to take the office of manager. Throw- ing himself heart and soul into his duties, Mr. Sayles by his thorough knowledge of every phase of work connected with a weekly newspaper, his splendid organizing ability and his exceptional tact and good judg- ment, has been largely; instrumental in making this organization one of the most successful of its kind on the en such whole-hearted service to the` C.W.N.A., it is no surprise toee him again` the owner of a newspaper, return to the editorial chair sooner :1 TI, 5,, _ Il,._,_, God made the cbimtry, butntlie in front of you makes you` eat itA;.ob-' serves the Montreal Herald. " ' V8 59 IIVL 0 ` In buying the Renfrew Mercury, Mr. Sayles has acquired one of the finest weekly newspaper properties in Canada. For, nearly half a cen- tury under the Smallelds and for the last sixyears under Mr. Davies, the Mercury has been in thefront rank of Canadian, weekly journalism. Mr. Sayles can be depended upon to maintain the best. traditions of the Mercury. He is a gentleman of ne ideals and no man in Canada is more fully equipped for conducting a weekly newspaper, - 1]..` 1\..--:...... ..... ....L.........'_... 'q'..&.\ J-`an -III IIIILUIIEIIC ' In the withdrawal of Mr. Sayles from the managership, the C.W.N.A. suffers a great loss, but he has build- ed thoroughly and well and as a mem- her he will still be able to give the directors and his successor the" bene- t of his wide knowledge and exper-i ience. The purchase of_ the Daily Whig will remove Mr. Davies from the C.W.N.A., which will be a `matter. of very deep regret to the members` of the Association to the work_ of which Mr. Davies has in various ways. made .a splendid contribution. While regretting the loss the C.W.N.A. will sustain through this business change, their fellow publishers of the weekly. press of Canada will wish for Mr. "Davies and Mr. Sayles the fullest re- alization of their hopes in their new `under_ta1sings.A VV C531 BIG 1' QIIGIIICL Mr.` Davies" is- stepping "into the wider eld of daily journalism, hav- ing purchased the Kingston Whig, a paper with a long and honorable`re- cord. His two sons will be associat- ed with him inthe iWhig. `The suc- cessful carrying on of a daily news- paper is no easy task in these days of very_ heavy operating costs, but the friends of Mr. Davies _feel sure that he has the knowledge, the courage, the enterprise and the ability to see it through. ` 1 ` `I ... LL- -..A.L..I.........1 -2 I'.. &...'I-,-. im%&%&&&$&&%&&% * ~AMoNc;xcHANcEs Statii-.'e Compenpations - Simcoe Reformer: The '.beautiful `thing a-boutstatic is that later on in the nightyou den t mind hearing the"; baby haye it.- Kitchener Record: This seems to be the time. of the year when the roadhog ourishes the most plenti- fully. ' The roadhog, you `know, is the motorist who `wants the whole pave- ment. He likes to drive slowly in the. middle. of the street sex that anyone behind him; to stay behind, even. if it is at a'snei1's. pace. He also plows ahead at crossings .. sud intersections, he .-always A NEWSPAPER CHANGE Th R6cdlI0l_ . . (continued tron`; 1) - structed to--talse` the matter up. with the _ Women's Institutes who look after the restroom. _ J . _' ' I V $459 from June Fines `Chief Stewart's report for .the month of Juneshowed 69 cases dealt `with "and nes and costs imposed a- mounting to.$459.25. Two _convic- tions under the 0.T.A. netted the police coffers $267 and thirty offen- ders against the Highway Traffic Act paid $125. ' 'rum nnmmunications were received . council; Decmas % 'l`Oj,PiWE~BAY[FlELD T Since Russia and [Japan are "the V latest countries to adopt` officially the metric system of weights and mea- sures, Great Britain and the United States are the only civilized coun- tries of anyimportance that still hold out for the pints and gallons, the pounds and ouncesof our fathers. paid $129. . . ! Two communications were from Supt._Weegar of the C. N. R.| The first was with regard tothe new gates at the Essa St. crossing, part of the cost of which, the letter stated, was occasioned by the paving of `Essa St. Mr. Weegarasked the-town to E 1 assume part ofthe cost. The second - letter called attention to two recent washouts at the Barrie station, caused by the ow of water down Bay~eld,; Owen and Mulcaster Sts., and asked] the town to take steps to prevent a, repetition of these"oods. ` Want Collier St. Paved S. J. Fisher wrote on behalf of the ; residents of Collier St. who last year ; petitioned for a permanent pavement. ; stating that they expected a new road ! this year. a -'1 `D..+:+:.-ma nun-A rnnnivn from J. D. Petitions were receivedofrom J. D. Hunter and others for a light on! `Marcus St.; Mrs. Gazely and othersi for a sidewalk on the east side of; Nelson Square from Blake St. to Kempenfeldt `St.; 0. J. Travers and others for a sewer on Ellen and Vic- g tor`i_`ah Sts. , A_......L..Ao.nn yuan`-A nu toria Sts. ` E. Armstrong wrote on behalf ' of; the Baptist congregation protesting `. against a suggestion to move the side- 2 walk in front of the church. | W. J_. Richards and R. G. I-Ioughton asked to have,Lount `St. graded and graprelled. ` _ C. Mnnin ndrn nnrmissinn t0 graveueu. G. G. Moore asked permission to I `install an additional gasoline pump at ! `his service station on Elizabeth St._ I IIl BEL VIUG IIVSQVJIIIQ van agnauuawvvnn nuvvv I F. W. Otton was given permission I to trim some trees at his home on To- ronto St. . l'l'!L.. 1........'..' (`nun-n36-I-an nv1\:n1n tuna The Finance" Committee, which was the only one to report, recommended . payment of ajnumber of accounts, among which were an estimate-of the Brennan. Paving Co. amounting to $48,112.80 for work on the paving and that of James, Proctor & Red- fern for engineering fees amounting TOIIEO DE. | to $2405. _ ' Mnfinna .00 qmuvu. Motions _ Lower-Newton- That two trees be trimmed in -front of Mrs. H. Marr s property on Dunlop St. as they inter- fere with the street light. .. 111 II 9 'III__L LL . 11--..) -2 LVLIF VVLUII vllv Dvayvv loani-u ` Hi1l-Wallwin-That th Board of Works consider repairing High St. from Elizabeth St. `to Park St. -- A . -n -__j. -l.l.\Illl I-llluinllpvll LI 1 vv nu-can nuc- Lang-McCua;g-`-'I.`hat the Boardl of Works consider gravelling James St. from Dundonald St. to St. Vin- cent St. and lling in the holes on St. Vincent St. between Penetang and James Sts. ` I`-------- ` I` - - A A co '1-nL LLA Dnnuu-'1 James DB3. ' ` Craven-`-Gracey-That the Board of Works consider taking ten feet off the south end of the gore at the cor- ner of Bradford and Essa Sts. n_.----- urn..- rm....;. n... (1.... F- i*%$$$&%$**%&$$$$%&$$w$a >14 : AEDlT_O`RlAL%%COjMMEN'l'% E >11 ***&&**&w%$%$&&$&$%*a$$& Her U1 Dl.'|.|.I.Ul.'U HIIU BS5 DUB: I .Gracey-Wiles+That the Gas Co. be requested to repair the holes on Dunlop St. at once. A (11-nnnI1:T-T1'_ Thai Rnrtnn AVA- .IJUlllU}I DI 6|; UllUCn Graceyg-Hil1- That Burton Ave. and Cumberland and Granville Sts. be `graded to the level of the pavement at the intersections with Essa St. 1 .....- 111:1-.. VIVLAJ. I"lnn`knl-L Q0- ab hill: lllhclbccuxulla vvxuu Juana um Lowe-Wiles-That Elizabeth St. from High St. to Frances St. be grad-' ed, gravelled and rolled. r`vu1rnnjW;`na:_ Bf +110 afrnnfe SIIIVCIIULI auu LUllUUo | I Craven-Wi1es-- That the ,streets used as'detoursV be put in g'oodbcon`di- tion again. I Huxtable-ACraven -- -That A A1d.; Wallwin act as chairman of the: Board of` Works in the `absence of Reeve Rusk. - I 1J .--...I...'l..Il.. urn-.. "l`L..&- +1.... 1I\'I . IVUUVU UB5. ~ ] Hux:tablle-Wiles--That the con-g tract of the Brennan Paving Co. .be` extended to cover the completion of the work on Blake St. ` T 'D :II 1' tycoon "Blunt LL- 11:1`:-\1to1|r 3n. Elle WUICK UH D1556 D u l Hil1--Lowe--Thatbthe sidewalk in front of 67 and 69 High St. be re- paired. ' `I -H11 Wdllmin '1`-hnf 4-he `Rn;-nv NF` pplreu. A - Hill--Wa'llwin--That the Board of I Works consider, in conjunction with. the Council` of the township of Ves- pra, grading the town line from Eliz- abeth St. south over the sand hill. 11: - nr_n._:.. m1...4. LL. .....`...........1.. aueul DU: 50'-lllll UVUI IIIIU aunu ljlllc ! Hill+Wallwin-That the approach to N. Dyment s property on Elizabeth St.'be made satlsfactory. ' Ill 1-4 , .rI'Il,-n A1,, `P.I!,._ D . McCuaig-Lang-That the Fire &{ Police Committee instruct the Chief of Police to enforce the `Curfew by- law, and if the by-law is not efficient that a new one be passed. makes the other` chap take the ditch on .a, narrow country rogd. Since the roadhog is too selsh to consider oth- ers,\the only remedy` would seem to be to ram him with an "armored car. He ought not to be allowed to drive at all. -' V 0 The Wiarton Echo issued especial edition last week to boom- its town and the Bruce peninsula as a desir- able place to spend a summer vaca- tion. Well illustrated -and printed, ~-----1--- -----1-.... ..v. oi-hvnnvn hid The Old-lfuhioned Sunday Walkerton Telescope: More_ and more it seems that the old-fashioned custom as spending Sunday quietly and .going to church and Sunday School is being thrown aside by many ' otherwise careful-living people in fa- vor of the pleasures of the auto. ` To "get the wife and children in thepcar and sail awayyfor a pleasantholiday is the idea" now. It is not the child- _ ren butthe parents-'who are.respons- ible for this ` new-fang1e_d way of spending the Sabbath. `It means a good time for everybody, but the old- _ fashioned Sunday is sacriced- The ; old training that taught restraint and that the careful following of certain duties in life as being essentials to good citizenship are becoming, it would seem, relics of the past. We are moving on to something different, but is it something better? What our future citizens will turn outto be de- pends upon-the training the children . of. the present day are receiving in the homes.` The responsibility rests upon the parents. - Will the a coming _:g'sner stion' ou,tdistan ce' 'the_ last in eh ara'ct_er"~and worth? - We hope so. ~ But certainly some _.of the old. idiealst. -`rm-: 34331: EXAMINER` upon which sterling characters of the past were builded seem to be held lightly. Surely we lose something worth while when we allow ourselves to drift away from the best traditions we have inherited from the ne old pioneers of this country. Thos. $hnnnon,`an einployee of the Brennan Paving Co_., has ned $20 and costs or thirty days _on Monday 01': `chqrge of bing drunk and dis- The Chesley .Enterprise advises school teachers to hold on to their jobs asthere is a superabundance of teachers. In a rural school of Elder- slie township 105 applications were received for a vacancy and the salar- ies`asked~r`an from $700 to $1100. ll 6 Glll Iorderlya ' no JULY W s. 2 Lnvely Plain Voileswith nice fine weave and in all the leading shades, nothing `nicer for a cool summer dress either for ladies or children s wear, all shades, canary, apple green, mauve, pink, pale blue, rose, grey, honeydew,e40 inches" An. __....I ful summer dress, shades gre37, BEJQH, maroon and new blue, 36 in. wide, 49 tion. weu luustraneu uuu pu..w.., this number makes an attractive bid for tourist` traffic. The enter rise whinh nrnmnted the Echo, strongly 36-in. English Bltoadcloths, a new ship- ment just procured specially for our July sale, plain shades in the new col- ors, peach, springtime, miami, leather, "and Lanvin green, July sale price, 59 Plain and Fancy Check, Linens, a most durable cloth for sport wear and a cloth that can be used for early fall, shades leather, mauve, grey, honeydew, pansy, red, pink, India orange and radiance, 36 inches wide, at . . . I. . . .\98c yard: 32-in. Ginghiinnsl for house `dresses, in all the new checks and latest shades, blues, browns, pinks, mauve, red and gold, all fast.colors ._ . . . . . . ., 23 yard Luxite Hose, the real `hose for durabil- ity and wear, elastic rib top, inagood weight, leading staple shades, grey, sand, brown, white, black, at 98 pair L -lullf the month when one expects the `hottest weather and the time when a person is looking for seasonable merchandise, nice cool dress fabrics andfall kinds of accessories and novelties that make up the summer dress, we "make its point to show the latest materials that can be procured on the `m.al`ket- our July sale y6_u wilfnd rare bargains in eah depaftment that Vwgll. repay you for your eorts in visiting our store during this saleand ch9os- youlf July wants. ~ Mc'CALL PA'ri'iaRNs FREE FASHION SHEETS L JULY MAGAZINES WATCH OUR wmnows ALWAYS FOR NEW AND UP-T0-DATE MERCHANDISE, Novm`:r1I::s,_V ETC. DEVLIN IQ!` tounsn` u'auu:. .I.uc u.;w. ...-- which prompted Echo, strongly backed by the Town Council and the Board of Trade, to issue this number --__ 7 ._ ...-----n. , IIVLIIIVJ uv V1 I \I Annvnnuvw AT -DEVLIN S Beautiful I Nov-A elty Vfailes in fancy checks, silk e nished, coming in mix- ed shades, apple green, honey- dew, oxblood, M navy, brown, 38 inches wide, at 98cyard Voiles with or- al designs, a pat-( tern 'that is very much used, will _make a _beauti- ass; MAN r-";NED's1o ANDCOSTS Wilfred Mapes of Essa was ned $10 and -costs amounting to $8 in police court on Tuesday for an assault on Thos. Jennett, also` of Es- sa. The assault consisted of a blow on the back of the head as Jennett drove out of Alex. Denney s yard on the night of July 1. " The accused denied striking the blow and claimed that he was not at any time close to Jennett s` car. 0" ` T-_..-J-L Lao` puniln -`A 1'1--.~...u!... Ln 1181111850 5 B31`. ~ . Jennett had gone to Denney s to see his wife and 1t was while driving out of the lane that the assault oc- curred. Both Mapes and Jennett ad- mitted that they had_ not spoken to each other for some txme following a d ute over a cutting machine. _ `deuce for the prosecution was ven by Wilfred Hard and for the defence by Mrs. Jennett, `wife o: `the Fancy cuar's, `Laces, Tabs,'iJabots, Net and Lace Cgsades "and Plastona'--t These are dainty little things you ar needing with your suit or dress-- . ~I`-L- :2- 1n- 1:- -...l on. ...-I-. HUCULH5 Will} JULII ulL Ul unwuu Tabs 5c,1oc,15cand2ocagh Dainty Laces from . . . . 5c to 18:. yard Collars and Collar Sets from to $2. Ladies Corsets anICorselettes, eoming` in pink shade only, elastic insert at side, boning in the front, fasten on the side and four hose supports, in all sizes, at x, ..... . . . . . . .. 89c and 98cpair Javuannn v-. -----, - deserves success. . Ladies Sleeve-less Vests,` nice ne ribbed with shoulder strap, the vest for hot weather, our price . . . . . . . . 25 each Kiddies Hiker Suits, made in a heavy khaki duck, full pleated bloomers with middy collar and `red. lace pocket and button belt, sizes from 4 to 14 years, only a few left at a . . 20% reduction. The Season for Bathing Suits--`-We can show you a large and well assorted range to choose from in Men's, Ladies and Children s Suits, all wool or cotton, matched with combination stripes, in beautiful shades, prices from $1.50 up A Little Beys Cotton Jerseys, teak outing jerseys ?or camping, combination trim- med,-hrown_and gold, navy and red, khaki and red, price . . . . 45 each Little Boys Khaki Knickers in sizes from. 26 to 30, `a little pant that can t be beaten for knocking around for sum- mer use, price . . . . . . . . . . $1.10 Boys First Longs in Khaki Panto, with cuffs and belt loops, at good outing pant, sizes 24 to 32, prices $1.65 and $1.85 Men s Dress Shirts V_ in many failcy stripes, coat styles and double wear cuffs, nearly all sizes; this is a line spec- ially priced to clear at . . . . . . 69 each complainant, Eric Carson and Alex. Denney, all of`whom _were at Den- ney s house on the night of July_1 where a party was in progress. nzv. .1. E.-1ic1=.wAN APPOINTED . TO CHURCH-ILL cums:-: At the first meeting of the Settle- ment Committee of_ the United Church of Canada, held last Friday in Toronto, two situations of local in- terest were adjusted. Rev. J. E. Mc- Ewan, formerly Presbyterian: minis- ter at Hillsdale, has been settled at Churchill and ,the former Methodist congregations at Shanty Bay and Oro have been grouped with Guthrie un- do;-,tl1`e ministry of Rev. C. Graham Jones. Rev. Dr. J..D. Byrnes of Bar- 'e and Rev. J. R. Patterson` and Rev. _. L. Brown of Orillis attended `the meeting. ` u THURSDAY, JULY, 9, 1925. The decision of the Town Council to enforce the Curfew By-`Law, long fallen into disuse, will meet with very general approval. The street is no place" for children afternine o'clock; From time to time some of the boys who are allowed to run the streets find themselves in the police court. While it cannot be expected that--the Curfew By-Law will prevent all this sort of thing, it cannot be gainsaid that the child who is home at a pro- per hour every night is much less likely to acquire undesirable associ- ations and habits than if he is allow- ed to run the streets at will. g%%&%&: as DI0I0X<>I<>I<>I0I Mrs. Spencer onto. `Alan `H T '1` 011(1). Mrs. W. J. '1` in Aurora on .1 Reg. McKen July 1st at hi. `l -- -A ll...- ou-_, -.... ..- . Mr. and are with Mr. u Wm. Cunnin Sunday at J. \ Mr. and Mr Beeton spent S The M6.-ssrs. spent Sumluy Forbes Sprm Theodore, .\.':u.~'l r<.....n-.. 1 nl-. 1 i 'J. lleuuun r, nun. Congrmulzui Matt. 13011 cm ter. \ \\' l~`lnh- :1. VV. I` week-end Vernon. \/1 .. A I` Vernon. Mt`. Allinul farm known :1 from Mr. K01` Kline Iinriu 1| l.l'U1u um. um Miss D1)l'is : Arthur are s1 their home'ho~ A lorurn nun The National Resources Intelli- gence Department of the Dominion . has issued recently an informing - statement indicating the extent and ; variety of industrial development in Canada, -based on the natural re-' - sources of the country. Beginning ' with the `basic industry of wheat . growing, it shows how it contributes ` to transportation, how on it is built up the our trade, on it in turn the 7 making of cotton and paper bags .7 which give employment to `large num- 1 hers, not to speak of the" thousands . of makers of -bread and biscuits and T cakes and the thousands more of dis- tributors. Then there is the large army of makers and sellers of agri- cultural implements and machinery. Or take the fruit-growing industry, which is rapidly developing into one of the leading industries of the na- tion. It in turn calls for the employ-. ment of thousands in the making of `containers in which the fruit is ship- ped at home and. abroad, as well as canners and preserv,ers and makers of necessary containers. The forests furnish employment to multitudes `in the cutting and marketing of logs and timber and pulpwood. The `mills for the manufacture of paper and var- ious other pulpproducts call for ma- chinery makers and large numbers of operators. And so. on, along other lines. The soil, the forest, the mine, the sea and lakes are the economic foundation of Canada s growing wealth. It is "well that we should realize what a great heritage is ours` 3, -__ J _- ----._ `I.-.....`I....