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- --:7 -----v------wu ery Thursday afternoon mce Square, Barrie_. Subs 1ce--Canada and Great [per year in` advance (in ); United States. 32.50 ~ advance. Bo old" and `a should be gven when S--_We find that most of ere prefer not to have tions interrupted in case remit before expiration. iptions will not be carried ver an extended period. e are notified to cancel, he subscriber wishes the tinned. REMITTANCE8 ade by registered letter, or cheque payable at pai- J. A. MacLaren.A `Editor W. C. Walls. Manager reas is requested. CAN-` By Hngh 3.9.9., D.u-ncan, 3.0. 361118` actlclea of interest about ; how New Zealandera and Aus- , trallana have tackled and devel- ~ oped 9. new country. and to get glimpses of the South Sea. In- lands. 811111934 lands. OurL.:Ki`Lnsfblk % `.`Down_ Under _1-an vB1AV:R.l3.1.I` EXAMINER` in the world. ~ beautiful; for encouragement of love of the fine arts among our people; for Canadians to learn to laugh more, to play more, to let themselves go. Aus- tralians play tennis by electric light after office hours. Letecanada getva flag of her own as the first step to-; wards the development of a real Can- adian nation. Finally let us" realize more. as do New Zealand and Austra- lia. that by setting our own house in order; by understanding of the worries of our kinsfolk in "other dominions and in the Motherland they call Home"; by being proud of Canada and. going all out for her we shall be doing our share towards keeping together a fam- ily of nations which stands for peace Ming `m.-.A action. | The grain warehouse at Everett. owned by A. J. Campbell` of Duntroon, was destroyed by fire on ,May 3. By ` evening the volunteer fire fighters thought the fire was completely ex- tinguished, _but during the night the Iany wool. - - . A conscience-stricken young man, Thomas Scott by name._aged 21, and hailing from Toronto, entered the po- lice station in Orillia and gave himself up to the constable. According to his own story he had stolen some valuables from some Toronto people who had befriended him, and was on his way to the north, and Red Lake. He had not, eaten all day, and coupled with the fact that the police were hot on his trail `no doubt influenced him in his act on. Who u-unln TIII\Uil\`-|l\`I-`An -4. T.`____,_AA A \I .., ul_:\.a(l.I.AUlAB cur: Luuy UUIIHXIGIICBCI. ` Dr. McKelvey of Beeton had an un-' usual monstrosity brbught to his .01 - flce on Tuesday morning by one of his clients. A sheep gave birth to what was supposed to be a lamb} with a. head like a lamb, and no`under jaw and only a hole for a mouth. The ears were below the throat. one being half an inch longer than-the other. the body resembled that of a calf and had very little hair at all and no evidence of any wool. V ` A r-nnur-Innna_aI--h.I;m.. .... ....... _.__ p,1;;;;..'1;;9` An -;---_-A ' wote ummnzureu. _ ' Government engineers were at Mid- land last week looking over the pro- posed work to`be done at the head of thesfay where the lowering of the ` hns'so seriously interfered with the oneration of the Letherby-Chew mill. It is understood that Work will he proceeded with immediately, and `likely be completed before the sea- son's operations are fully commenced. Tin 'Mrn1I.-.1...-... -0 13-..`.-- 1.-.: N ' ,.......,uu... J.zA\7ll1}lLlUll uuxuuut. LU @OO..lDU. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sykes, of Moon- stone. Ont., celebrated the sixty-nirlth anniversary of ,their.marriage on April 29. The former is ninety-two years of- nge and the latter eighty-eight. Mr. Sykes has _voted in every. Dom-lnion and Provincial election. in the last seventy years. and with the exception of deafness the faculties of both are unimpaired. ' nvnrnu-non} Aha3nnnnn ...;.x... .; an; $110,875: are ulureasea substantially but there is :1 falling off in the income figures. Following is a summary: land. improvements. $485,065; bus- lness. $30,060: income, $6,501; total $632,502. Exemptions amount to $56,150. TH!` and `Ring rnkI\r1 u..1-.... -1 'Ir--A- ...-.,.. ..u. ;uav Ia vl,UUl,`26, mane up as follows: 1a_nd .$1.352.969: Build- ings. $2,632,199: income. 332985.168. There are deductions for exemptions. public buildings-and parks. amounting to $2,713.318. leaving a taxable assess- ment of $4,289,209. A There is an increase in the total assessment` of the town of Alliston for 1926. The figures on improvements are increased substantially but falling M ? In fhnr `lnnnv-no Plan.-nu. course in public health nursing. | Just a few minutes before entering his pulpit to preach on Sunday of last wee . Rev. W. MacMillan `of Coiling- wood received. a telegram notifying him of the death of his mother at Pro-' vidence, R.I.- ' v . Nnxrinnfinn `I... r..1u...._---- -~-- D. -- .. ccu_1Ui.'8, snowsa debit or $918.08. Twenty-three complete band uni- forms have -been subscribed for the Orillia Citizens - Band` andyonly seven - more are required to equip the full band with kilts. ` _ 'fN.0 action has been, taken by the Oriilia Town C uncil regarding a._ pro- posal to set. ide certain streets ad- `Jacent to Couchiching Beach Park as a residential area. i -Q. Inspector G. F. Rogers. who recently inspected the Midland High School, reports that the"accommod'atipn is blem in September. pp coin dated 1774, sixteen years earlier than those unearthed during the construction of the Tiffin elevator at Midland, were recently dug up by a woman at Port,McNicoll. . A Miss Winnifred Downey, formerly prize by the Auxiliary Association or St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, for a course in public inadequate and predicts a serious pro-' of Tottenham, was awarded a $400 ` _ [Just minutes hefnrn nnfm-hm. f"I`,`1'1`1"d- Wa,s turned ori May 4. V consfi diirectors of the Alliston fair are new 9" Hg inaugurating a. gpring 9 and cattle show next year. Less than three weeks after the death of her husband, Mrs. Geo. Leach f Collingwood died on April 39. 9 The thirteenth power bill, recently afcgived by the Couqcil of the village reenpore. showsba debit of $918.08. T\\'9nf1r_fknnn ...........I..4... |_.__.; __._g n-_- uni- nvjvii 1- `_ \ .14 "CBFREEVTUORS , EMBALMERS 3 DISTRICT NEWS 3 &&;V..v..-,._ _'_ __ _ _ _ , :3 Layner anniversa: P99 I17! 6 K an (`$2.-""~`-"-`HIDE-I A BUSINESS INVBMENT a BU1Wt-:83 - A HEM!-.' or YOUR own THE BANK or NOVA scam Capitgl 1o;_qoo_.i3_oo ` . ' Resexjve $1_9._5oo,ooo A, EITLBY IRIJIR Ready Monsv for The End X? ANSINIGHT h,St. : Phone 218, o-.ooo.boo . fReser_ve' $19._5oo.ooo Jlbtal Resources \$z3o,ooo.oo_o ' - - HAT is your life's ambition? Whatevefit is be sure of this --than: ready money in, the form' of a avings account in The Bank of Nova Scotia will make it more `quickly and more surely realizable, ' Open, your account to-dayand make regular deposits. Interest is added half-yearly. ` A - ' ,. {wind rose and. tanned the smoulder- ,ing embers and in spite of all that could be done the adjoining elevator and a pile of lumber valued at $5.000, lowged by J. Mccracken, were also -_ ---u- `run -u--, vn--my IQIIIF nJI\.'\o\g Jumnllcu \ l'ANPAClI-'lC Leave TORONTO. . . . .1 . . . . .. ; .1130 p.m. Daiiy Arrive WINNIPEG. . . . . . . . . . . 10.45 5..m. Seco7nd Day `.41 -rive CALGARY . . . . . . . . . . . . - 9.25 a.m. Third Day Arrive VANCOUVER . . . . . . . . . __$}.00 a.m. Fourth Day :vn.`vv\.vuv\ Jun!` --u u vv ,.v C1QIW\l I RIJLLO `' KIWI VIII `Jug . Saves a business day to Winnipeg ,. and Western Points Dining Car ' Compartment Cars Standard Sleeping Cars Compartment Observation Open top observation cars through the Canadian Pacific Rockies between Calgary and Revelstoke. Oil-burning `locomotives in \ ~. the mountains. Important commercial and tourist eentree reached \ ' at convenient hours. Io! ticket: andfureher information Apply to HAMPTON E. JORY, A.--..e (`DD f\:.... I(:_.. nl._l- n_.._._-- e are equipped n gever to attend ur `wants in the line of ' llI4\1\ A-\`v9II:\ -Jr cw nnnnovnn -Va-I -as uI\.rn\n A-g-ent 'C.P.R., Office King Bloc'<.Barrie. Sleeping Car; Only ggtminste Only Hotel of it_`@nd_j_r1_C_a_n_ag l 013 I.._..... v v V vvvv__vVcVv'V Q n` Its mud in Canada 240-.242 Jarvnsjstr. 1'oronto FIRST, TRIP destroyed. The C. N. R. station and several cars on the track were threat-. ened but the ames were got under control by the timely arrival of /the fire engine from Collingwood. Ozrapleasant residential stree?,' Adbse to shops: theatres,` sights. First-dass cuisine.` Single room with bath, 3250. When you arrive in` Tomito ask 4 De Luxe C46 and :4} l"e:tmx'mter" `'I`-his, David, he wivould have I told young Coppereld, `_`is the ideal place to wait for something to ruin up ! " Whether or not you are _w_ait- ing for something to turn up, , you ll appreciate the homey _ restfulness of theWestminster. . ' I The solid comfort and per- sonal attention of an, old-time inn with all the modern con- 'veniences of a well-a pointed ' re-nrnnf hnrpl Di: inlw4'..ll.. - lVIII`'`I'`"` vice . - Phone 481 Horse Equipment Elizabeth 8t|., Barflo poitiiel re-proof hotel. De 'ghtfully different. .u\.'1.u.uUL LIU different. A 71-IYEMI-.' V OF YOU}! OWN Ivvl Ill Jilu Irourth QE) . ` EBTABLISEID -1832 ~ vvulqlI\O ot plenty of water. bet- utledge about drilling I 6 water and drill with 0d or water to haul. 1 men and the prices are its or phone me and I tAs1`ER ST. F lance in connection NT! 3 823 ' ` McClary s Furnagel. -------r ldrtoixiuo CIr'IARGE [1 n A II)-nun REID `TAGE dlets are great sales- kwork for little pay- ALAND DISTANCE- . MINNIKIN __L-_ A- __ V vs: VLLII Li &Au n r `mrlrnnnn WH. sec Ea:-:, 'sI..u.um. Out. 2. - Phone 128 - _.-,_._ _... v : vv LL SUPPLlE.D` `A ;- win:-54-x---1.__ :. LLOYD % I Piggctor and -- noun 5 aauaull I'll 5 BOOK STORE a` Collection Only-- o Sideline. o old, small, large` or` for us to tackle. rs' expenence. IVrlIrI\\v u-A _.__ . _ .. mcumws '\'r".li~}'1'>m1'v'1`c'sH1' I} an..- -n_.._ __ aw ADDRESS_ my nu`I\lId : 48 Ellen St. \DING Ng_is nu wrung. --_ rie Examinr ovyed Trucks sqnous )L1E'f 1e and Owen Sound _ Offices:~1-69 9th St. E Standard Bank of Canada. Barron E, MAY 13. I926, numgcamaa` n}I.I&I. .a 2Z1Ia1: s7;2Z>nIrma'z.';E:'i{;ZI;;?y1e'J?Z .% tecture, andtheir rich,`s.oft-tones blend with their_g:;ounglings at all times of the ye . Thaw Inst fmz vnnrn- lrn r: fnnlntnnt nu}! `dim nnilnct Iywntncnny from -.-.------..'w--vi`. '._l`hey hat (on can, 1 all wenthov con tlonn. -<!+41.v 1ee~?v view r "Inn mam` uuuu Dll0l_.'i 55 Hull IIIIIVD VI: u".l`.`. . u .`L'2.`..?.`.`.1 vun -anuuuulv I: luv I|II`.lOlI_\IVlVIQ If The Biill l._ laning.Mi'll" co`;,1Ltd., am US A CALL hon 180 `Rich, Tones; - --vcv Al ` 'ZL\InLI5' 0 in sta isyeh-. tirely elgirmnated in Invictus shoes. Every model is built A to soothe your foot like a moccasin ` from the moment you first draw it on. Drop into any In; victus agency and see for yourself.- - Exclusive lnv'ictu.s;'Agont II n n-___.L, n ]'l'!_-IIJRSDAY, MAY 12;; mag; nxcnuuvo Invlcullg Agent V. `D. B9-ar_dsall Stck Carried. Irgormntion F_uI-niuhvd a ;I'cl Selvwicei ' on Brantford loo6n`g.I-endured Iyy ' ` .-` n`_'n nI-..:.... mun n.'V 1 ...1 n___ 43 ff 9? 5331.? ME FOR ter Heating UMBING . f v. A . mcLAm. i<.c. ` I Chairman of .the Workmenfs Con'1pen5~ sation Board, one of the" ` eakers . at . the big Safet Con ention I held_in.Toront.o on ay 11- and 12. M paid; . Life gives us batc just what A we give. . A And "so we do not live.to trade. B111: trade that wemay truly a , , As [we pay others, we are nn.id:- -, vulva Anny I._lc, unuqp Ill IIQUIIUJ, Yeo But they are'alwa.ys, made" to men: And.so good-will controls suc-,' ceas, . ., Bringing folks back to buy again. ` M 3-Ie profits most [whose every sale 1'IiAba- A? we " pay oth_ers, "we are paid; _ . .- . Life gives us back just what we give. A . And so we do not live to trade. But trade that we may truly V llvea 11!: pl`iJl.ll. HIUSE \`VI1088 6V8!`} sa e Cieates 9. friend. whose - kindly thought ' Serves to perpetuate the tale Of `what and where-and why we bought. ' sales may be, `made in irgoney, yes. ` . Inn sc. : non . sszw I- jife clv ~uuuer ."' - . s r r I wouid-`s y that our manufacturers 7 generally should go after the trade norw enjoyed ,by United States interests in g_eyeral 1lnes`which can be indicated by. \`our -tradecommissioners. I would `up-~~ ipqal for _our cities to be made more - 101.53 -111. xorce. . To quotq a few more fact=-there gre ,240,00_0 motor cars; 400,000 miles of roads; 27,000 miles of railways. Under crop are 16,500,000 acres producing $400,000,000. There are 80,000,000 sheep and v18.500.000 cattl , producing in one year $780,009,000. T era are 20,000 fac`. torles. employing 430,000 people, with payroll of $385,000,000. The Royal Aus-- trallan Navy ha a personnel of 10 185 in`r<;7in th`e arnfgrhare 51,761, of whoa; . - ware, pet-ma. ently m 10 e ,- What `lessons for adongting l}:udn...'b 1.0:n fare, permanently employed,- at `lessons tpr adoption in Can. ada. can one dravrtrom a. visit "down under 1' ? `I uvnuh-`I.-amu 61....` ....'_ ...._-.n__. Australia 0 has borrowed a lot of (money. but she has a good deal to show for it. She has reduced her nae ` tlonal debt, Against the accusation of `socialism place the facts that`there are 4,000,000. accounts in the savings banks. c!'.ed`ted`with $90,000,000 and that titty-six per cent. 01! the houses are `occupied by their owners. This in 9. population otlsix millions. There `are nearly 2 000,000 life assurance po1-- icies -In. force`. ' [ ,'ln nish: 1: (Am nan-an Jana... 4.1. _._-. IIBGLIBU. \ , News goes with trade. So far the trade treaty between Canada and Aus- tralia has brought out tootmuch re- grettable news, in that `it has been made a political football. It must not .be`,suffered to share the fate of the League of Nations among warring .politlcians in- the United States. This treaty may not be perfection , but it is a long, step forward towards better and more intimate relationships between the` two Dominions; The flag not in- frequently follows trade. The motor factories and pulp mills of Canadaw should benefit greatly by this `treaty, and co?1'sequent.be.nefits to farmfrs and other classes should offset di advan- tages. At present the latter are imag- inary. Australian opinion unites with the sensible Canadian view that the treaty be glverra fair trial. We should beable to- take their wonderful tropic- ali and other fruits and their excellent W nes. ~ Anafv-nHn Inna `\(\.mmnIIvA:I .. 1-; ' .- ucmuxuuna unuer, greatly Irom tnelrs d that. with their sympathy co-op- e ation and, above all, understanding of our problems. thecauaes of this criti- cism may eventually be removed. Here again more news of each other is needed. ,\ ' 'Nl'nhn: a-nan ufk Ou:on Q. 0.... 4.1.- LUUI. EH6 COIIIIIIOII Dill. These are hard things to answer, but there are reasons for Canada's attitude." Perehance the visit of Canadian jour- nalistsnhas enabled some Australians and New Zealanders tovsee that our conditions d1ffer."'greatly from theirs and that. with their Rvmnafhv rIn-nn_ nun 10115` nuu IE3 DWI! Ilflg. What do they think of Canada and Canadians? Frankly, some of-them do not think that -we are doing anything like our bit towards the common naval defence of the Emplre..Reducing this to one aspect, the policing of trade routes, Canada has no warships on the Pacific yet has an export trade to both Dominions many times greater than is ;theirs to us. One of, their statesmen has said that for defence, Canada is relying on the United States and leav- ing the other parts, of the Empire to foot the common bill. Thane QIIA 'hnv-(`I thing-n fn nnunvnu 1...: UMBING % HEATING continue me system. 1 We may decry bolstered industriesl or production but, for some parts of Australia, they mean people, and peo-` ple mean protection. Problems of de- fenceare ever before our kinsfolk in both islands. Both people have a sea sense". There iscompensation for their isolation in their. comparative freedom to work out their own salvation. Each has long- had its own flag. they think Canada. and BXDUTL HIKIYKBIZ COIIIDSLIIIOII. ,' This has begun how with butter. W'ith sugar it has been established. In Queensland the law of supply and de- mand has been defied. There is com-` pulsory co-operation in certain branch- V es of farm production. et me illustrate its application to Can da. Suppose that our. poultry industry he languishing. ` The government, empowered by law. creates, a poultry board of control on which pouitrymen and government. are represented. This board is all-power- ml and directs the flow of products through the marketing agencies. The railways are owned by` the govern- ment. `so that shipments are entirely controlled. No minorityis allowed to break down the organization which a majority may set -up. Every poultry- man is organized or goes out of bus- iness. After a. few years. it is permiss- ible for f. vote to be taken by the poul- . o trymen see whether or not they will continue the system. We mav dnr-rv hnlszfnr-nr'~I h-winch-{nu KB [.1181 Cl`?.I.l'1?Il OI kl. COUIl[I`y SUIIl(i:iIl]: unto tse . 0 this end the `are g tariffs and bonuses to protxt second~ ary intlustries. Consequent rise in costs has adversely affectedthe prim- ary producers, whose biggest market is overseas. Hence the Country party. Their aim is to reduce tariffs but, in the meantime,an effort is being made to meet the situation by having two `prices for products, the higher for the 7 domestic market; the` lower to meet export. market competition. , This hm: hpgrun ~nnw with hnfier. nu. \,..n...... J 3.... UJI. uc,uu.u.. ........u... . Labour aims at all costs to keen un the high standard of living, Its weak- nesses appear in"shortsighted fear that immigration will mean fewer fobs in the cities `ands-in submission to skilful mimorlities, sometimes of the Bolshevist c oo. t . * : . Anni-hon nnilnsy crnnnnolluv unvsnnnn scnuun. .` _ Another policy, generally supported, is the creation of a` country sufficient unto itaeif. Tn thin and them in-A high aaninlaauaa-ulna!-Iaa an unnu \|.uv Vabvvv vs was - - - - -n Everybody supports the "White Aus- tralia" policy, which means white` im- migrants only. anq British preferred. The majority realize-that the protec- tion of the `British Navy (which all do. not realize means the British taxnztver) assures this..i'I`he cities rule and La- bour wields political power in all states save Victoria. The _ Commonwealth governmet is Nationalist. allied with the Country party..against Labour. Tnknuuu nl-man n4 nil nnntn 6-.` `rt\r\v\ nu Lily nu.uuuu.usm In-[H8 -IJUIIIIIIIUIIB. In Australasia people `allude proudly to. their British~ blood; tradit on and connection. At the same time t ey are. I believe. further vadvanced along the road to nationhood thanare we in Canada. New Vzealand. smaller and under one governing body. leads` its neighbour in this respect. 1n.Aust1f_a- lia, while there~is no diversity of race or tongue. as in (Canada. there are vast spaces: jealousies between cities argl states;4liscontent urging the creation of new states: much bitterness and resentment. in Tasmania and especially in Western'Austra.lia. against what is held `to ~69 .t_he, influence of eastern interests. particularly in respect of ` manufactures and~\the effect of 'm....'....1.`...-u. ..........'...4.. u... unn..u- Aug- or met and opinion. - . I -1! Canada and ~Austra1ia.~a.nd -New Zealand are to grow greater together in jhe Britannic,/`league. each must know more of the `other. Therein lies a task rand an opportunity tor.- the press. The way to an imperialism which is safe and sme lies through the development of an informed and heal- thy nationalism 1n.the Dominions. 7.. A.._L___I__l_ _____u- _n...I- ....n..A1c; 5031!. Outstanding. Australian. l`OIllBIv ._`-8o_mo Facts and Figures-_0Don- mg: for Oanadiah Tr-a_do--Sane: of ` `Articles Concluded. It hastaken thirteen aftlcles to Skim over a memorable trail from Vancou- ver to Perth; There remain a hundred ,toplcs to cram into this final column of fact and bplnion. If Cannn. and `Anntraila and -NGW. Sonia Outitandin. Australian. Policfes --Samar Fact: Jami Fiauras--ODOl'I- xaminer and get all the ict news-$2.00 a year.