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Page Two and up-to-date training and assis: you \n 99 DUNLOP ST., BARRIE Individual inst1'nct.ion. Phone 535. Barrie, Ont. Fresh and Dried BRYSON S P It s Pure and VVho1e- some. VVe make it every day. ALBERT SOAPS LIMITED - MONTREAL The useful pride which nmkes wum:-.11 Cilltfui of her appearance and com- plexion finds a help in the purity and delicate clinging; fragrance of BARN WN ilk? _ -HJDUL /`*I3a/>3 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ` L F. 1). CANULLA ' There are thousands who ' are ailing just a little, whol need a tonic to energize and revitalize, who should util- ize the nourishing benets of Fresh Oysters &_1u>Nnrth2rnAhnar/2 (Founded 1851) Twice Every Week FRUETS Phone 130 Jjiu . v _____ COLLINGWO1 Sever-211 prorr imevviexved on Lion, says Th: pnise. Dr. Me the choice for chned to stand Arthur were i1 low thelir Iran" electorate and creditable info will stand for quabfy for Re C. C. Begg. ( 1:izu11s, VV. Cur 1~`o1'em2m are for Reeves, -rst class citi the Council. `no brief for :1 _ or cl-iuue, we 2 3,21nd 2L 1'ep1'ese1 ` able men." 1.\w.\'rn:.\"r . 5 N.\RllO\\' .\t the l'PC( Coun`t_\' Counc Chnixlmzxn of #666666` Committee, 1'6 Manda`-_v is 2 Election Day. Tuhe nomyinntion -meeting on F`1~iday' night was `better attended Lhzm is usual and {here was more interest `taken, but the oratory was not up 10 stundzwd. recent meeting 01` Ontario` Council, George .\I`c.\Ii1lrm,;` of the Roads and Bi'id::.es1` 00` 1'ep0rte.d that .lie had re-1 ceived a letter from Mir. Boys, _\I.P.,% for `West. Simcoe, about the Nat`-* t 'lrows Bi`id:.:e. Ur. Boys szuid that he` 1 I I thud been at Ohtzuvzx and had seem the .\Iiniste1' about. tzikiiig over the} wb1*id_:'o. He had been advised that; the Government. would pay one-2 `third of the cost 01' the new lwitlge, 74:. :1... ....... nah] luv fhnwn Ilirll Tl!` L`Llbb8eo~ounv----v-w-V- Published every Thurstlay morn- lng at the oice, 123 Dunlop Street, Barrie. Subscription $1.50 per year `in Canada and Great Britain, $2.00 In United States. Subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising mates on application, Morrison &, `McKenzie, Pixbiishers. A man in public oflice 1 -criticism, and 21 mil`-n` welculnes and pnols 1)) man who thinks Ihe is u :1\\\\ in no! :1 Dl'()D(,l' DUI` usm lb pubhc The .\I:1ym' stated 1*`ridn_v ni:.,-"ht. that the Council \\r'-as not msponsilble 4'01` the (}n1*.burge b_v-1u\v' which is being subniined 10 the rz11epuyei's. We wonder what the Council is there for. 11 surely is the duty 01` the Town Coumcil to submit. the by- lauv as it. should be and to sponsor it in every way possible. i The Council of 1922 will sl10'nt]y step t'1~on1 ollice. It. was a Couneilj elected on the pledge of ec011mnic:L-ll I 1 spending. The v:11`ious (leu;p1`t111ems have kept well \v'iH1.i11 the esnimutes rm. than vmv nnd the Treasu1'e1"us kept wen wnmu nu: C-UIIAl4IL\-1 4'01` t.he ye4u' and l`re:Lsu1`e1"`s books show it bzilzince on the i'ig.hti' vside. Economic-.11 spending is not ahvnys the best 1301' the tiown, how- ever, and there seems to be consider- able diissatiemction w.i`th Hie work of the Council during the year. There are some big prvoibiems to be faced `by the new Council and we need the best men to sit on the Council. It is up to every citizen to get out and vote for the best men. COLLINGWOOD FOR CLEAN-U1` promfinent citizens were the murui.cLpa1 situa- The Collingwood Enter- ....:.n hr MrnF:11l;1 was apparently Colling-woou lanter- MxcFau:1 apparently Mayior, but he de- stand. C. C. Begg and Dr. in turn pressed to al- trames to go before the the Enterprise is 1 1 inromiied that Dr. Arthur will Mayor if good men Reeves and the Council. Chas. Pitt, Wim. VVil- ~ 1iiiLl1l`S, W. Ca.rmi,c11ae1 and Henry all likely candidates r while ten or twelve first citizens will line up for "The Enterprise has `..,\ n..:n= rm~ nnv f\'I;}gg> SM 01. "MM. Council. "Tune J14I1Lu1`pL1-ac news no any class. set party are out for :1 clean up, and repx-esen~tative Council of cap- men. l.\ll .\'l`ll`IN l` ;\li0U .l.` .B]{l])(il`} :\'I.` N;\RRO\VS ; \\ .\N'1` .-\(.,"l`l()N ~---- 1 ll)I'l(l_2'(`. nu lliul IJ|;'K;`11 u.umm.u hnnuun. lthe third hridgxe rpro\'idtin:_: the sum paid by them did not e.\:ceed $25,000. Mr. Boys sug- r.:ested that the matter be left over} until the next session of the Legis- lature when they could asl: tthe `"9 C0\'Gl`I`Ll]1Cl1 take over more 01' the` "- thridge. Mr. Francis did not think? ` that Mr. Boys advice should be act-` , ed upon, and he suggested that a;fC deputation consisting of the \V'.1r- ' dens of Ontario and Simone Counties ' 7)`: and others, should see the Govern-;_ ..ment before the next session and.`]` press the matter. He thought the` '1; \\-'nrden should appoint 21 committeei to look after the question. The hf` \VzLr(len thought the Government I (/A would assume the whole responsibil-`' it_\' because at previous deputation had elicited that promise. so he ap- pointed EL committee to follow up` the question, composed of Messrs. Macmillan, Francis and VVu1ls. Oi" lS led; ablt i1i'(` 1 po:< I xvi | (Ir: ha ._______._________._.___?_ Y.l"HURSD;\Y. 'DE'OE`.\IBER 28, 1922 -- .\l.-\NY HOTELS 1.\' ('.\.\'.\D.\ E ARE BElz()\\ S'l`.-\Nl).\l{l)` > i Thztt millions of dollars. \\ll`l(;'l1` would ctl1enwise .l1zwe con1e to this; `province through tourist traffic, was` being diverted elsewhere owing to the luck of support the hotels had received since the pztssing oi the nrn ,\ urna Iho nucm-tinn made he- received since the pzrssiu-,-. U1 me O.T.:\., was the assertion made tfore 11. representative szzttliering 01' motel men at the Prince George Hotel, Toronto, last week. by Mr. Etlugur \VzLt.son. .\1.P.I ., Chairman of the Parlizx-mentziry Committee ap- pointed to investigate hotel condi- tions in this province. The occasion of the gzathering WELS tho annual election of officers of the Ontario .\s- sociation ot` the ('2-reeters of .\mericu. .\lr. \\'21t.. eumhztsized that too much attention had been paid t.o the enforcoiuent oi` the O.T.A. zmd not enou_-:11 to the betterment. of the hotels. While Toronto and some ot' the l'.'1r_<.:er cities of the province still po.=.se.<:+wl hotel ztccouuuodittdon rank- ing very h,ii,:h. the hotels in the smaller municipalities were in mzmy instances far from what they should be to i\1.l1`iLCl tourist. trutllc, and 21 toiinist \\'n.s not going to stop at :1 num.ber oi poor hotels simply be- cause here and here it good one ex- isted when in some other part of the counitry he could obtain the proper kind of accoimnodation. W.hile notr in state what tihe re-t an n nncinn ` `in: province was diverted to lack support. since oi` (). l`.;\., was thotel at (leor:.:e Hotel, Toronto, last litlgar )l.l`.l l arlia-tnentary to this of As- sociation oi (I-rectors .\lr. \\'atsou (`lIl]'\il:l.Si'/.l`tl that hotel hot t eruwn t. the en t'o rcmuout to lllt` hotels. ` lil!`_L'.`('l` ])tl.~`.~`(-.~`.~t`tl lmlvl \'(`l')' hiL:`h. the tit()l(`lS were far from what should he to attract tourist tratllc, a touri.:t was not goin;: to stop at a lwre one ox- in other part r.~ottmx'_\' could kind of not in a position to state what re- o.t' it gave a pretty good its attitude by saying whole-.he.arted planted haivuspering day of `improved hotel accom1uodn- Barrie Putbl-ic IJilbI':".l'}'. tion in this province would be much are books, A large gathering of hotel mengrzupliies, which will! not attract so t'rom all parts 01' t.he province were in man_v, best use. fomns one of the tplllblic .inst.tt'utlons ot .Barrie, its second to none of its nearer at hand. -attendance and much interest was evidenced. illt,-L `our lives in general oi`. `us the library represents the place ap~_ The occasion ' ` think more deeply on t.h too ; mut-h attention her-n paid th<~_ not 3 known sa_\'in~_g that sonto oi" ` live are in essentials vxa.ctl_V the. or important. than two are. lbut who illI`0IlI_L`ll tthe `possession oi` some `h.ii:l1 comunendattions otf the 1 ar1.i:uuerutaryideal twere enmbled to present to us Couruiittee would be, the chaimuan litmran nature as it should the in its inkling of lriizhest `form. that when stories are living .in the persons two encourage-men-t sup- read about. regulations thetituated aihove is to be found .in tthe `We would like to o.\"-press our ap- preciation oi' ttlie influence the public libraries of our country thave had on and mode or tlmiI<.in5.: in particular. To `most of in .wi we nd the books ottf tctio which entertain us d-urin.J: our ' hours. If they tdtid notthinsz el (`mild look back with `plea `those books as old .t'riends, shall find that the intlt stories we have rea infinitely umro defini somot.imos appreciate. ther. new under the sun need. proot' than the fact that th as our t'orot'atliers ll\'Pt.'. 'l`h We can ill at't'ord to pass ov joys and sorrow:-'. the hopes aspirations of those countl . (lividuals \v'ho tti;:ur(> as the :her and lmroines: of the stories t-hat haw come down to us through the agzes. Human nature never ('ll.l'l_L`eS, and in these lmroes and thoroines we find persons, not necessarily more vclever '9 in reading those ldiction of the 'type in- There, also, the Ifound the educational nature stories and aut.otbio- to but which are there `for our In any case the 1i'bra.ry Turkeys, plentiful on tho Ottatwaslze in the type of books tsecured nr -)0 cents per pound. vmanltet, wt and the management of its affairs. .1 HUI Ll ollice. --.-- lagv New Year's Dab and :1 S:\\ INGS ON GOOD ROADS Hon. F. C. Biggs gures that his good roads save one tire per car non1,inz1t.ion-meeting Friday zper years in Onmnio. .-'\ve1'aginig :1 was better tire at-$20, re figures that he has saved $5,000,000 this year. Then there is 21 saving in gas and added 1d.`u.d_ -plea-s1i1'e, to say Iiotlmig 01' adding to _,___ nlhe spiiituul life of the motorists. an omce must expect. `Only one 1'o1'w:1rd _step_ was an- mi, 1':1ir-niindc(1 Inunlnmmced. The use 01 cz11ciu_n1 chlor- nes by it, but 21` ide on gravel rczuls permits these mo above criLic- rozuls being (11`zLg:.:e(l and the holes not 21 prope-1` person to hold filled up. nllinn N ( 1 EDITORIAL 3 The public are to choose good me pal 1'epx'esenl.z111ives ant, but tlhere i which lies at the I tor, and that is t out and vote. \ n-nnnl nu-unv `out. and vote. A ygrent many men spend the 5.-"renter portion of each year com- `p1uinin_-; {!.)()`1l1 the rotten Council," :~.l)out the inemcient School Trus- tees" and other men elected t.o posts -ot` resp0nsil)'tlit,\'. The prohzubilitties are that these men who C0tlllD1Zll:Il so -loudly mhout. the men elect.ed to of- ce never took the trouble t.o go out. and cast it vote. If they do not take sufoient interest in their frz1n=chti`se to see that good men are elected they have no right to co1n.pla`in if the elected representatives are not ;` all their should be. ' mo;nm-.=h;i.n innnlirzna w=.nnnihi]`itv_ all their slmula De. ` Citizenlshlip implies responsilbility. ,. The man who will not take (me trouble to mark his ballot deserves all that is `coming to him in the way of inefcient l.dII11lI1iliSLI'B.tl0Il., hlilgh 1 taxes and whatever else may be his ` -lot. The only way to get good Collnvoillors and good memlbers on , the Board of Education is for every- _ one to take a keen interest in the election. Show your -interest. in your town by voting. X 5 oooooooowwwooooooowooo - l{l*J(-'l'l..-\'l.`l0N.S' (0\'El{NlNG ST.~\.\ll TAX ON RECEIPTS lure. i Receipts for pa_\ ment 0! legacies`. S jz11'e laxzuble. .\ receipt for money _[ in a deed or 11101'tga:.;e is taxmble. j Receipts `f0.L'npa_\11nenl of taxes `ex- `_: (`em those `qiv(-,n 10 or `by the D0m-g 8'! vinion Governunent. 01' :1 1p1'o\1ix1(~.`iul1_ ......n.n.. .. .~.-. On\'4'i`\ll) . | A Canada Gazette extra issued rcomaints the `regulations :governing the stamp tax on erceipts our` $10.00 and u`p\vard-s. This tax `becomes effective on and after Jan`11z11'_v 1st. The re:.:11-lzxtions 1'-ollow : Counter sales slips and mush 1'e~ gister uickets are not taxable, spx'o- vided no words imp1)'in, or slz1Lin'_:,* zLck11`0w1edgmne11t of the receipt or` the pu_vx~.1e11I of mom:-y ea-ppezw there- nu _'_i(.'&`}H Illuhu _L',1\cu nu u: M; |: Ip .:;o\'ernmen1.. are 1uxa.b1e.v { 1n(`.ividu;11 1'1'ei:.-;11L bills : I iodical s:1n,1e111e11Is of `same, J le(I}:in.: receipt of p:1_vme111, 9` able. '1 --n.u.cr..n T.Tr\ncr.\ Ihu-nI:r>rq _ .\n I 17 e(1;:`11;: 1 cl luxzvhle. Dnnrx on. I`:L_\'1'ol1s, si.:n:1tu1`e- of employee t.he1'eon bei.nLz 1'eeeLpL1'o1' \vz1.ges, tux- ul)1e in re:<.pect, 01' each such signa- lure. u1:~n.~.n:n4.. ow... nuvmoni ml 1(.ur:`{'il3Q ,1 laxzmle. 2 Receipts dru.wn out 01.` Czulatla. hut. not valid until c0`un1ersigne(l in Czmzlda. are taxable. Voucher cheques and cheques \vi1.1\ receixpts endorsed tahereon when _| up on or -udd`resse(l to a 9 bank. are not mxmble receipts. Y- llemiuers countmwfoil, rbei *p2ll`t of :1. taxable express m0ne_\' order, is not tuxzuhle `as u receipts." n,\...,.m \-inlninur m. ,w,.,1;,,._, Hm is no! 111x 163 `:13 1!, rec-unpm. Persons \'io121tin:_: 01' evzulingz the 11'er.:n1ati*ons are liatble to :1. rpenalty `not exceeding $100. (`I"l`lZl*}I\'h' SH()l' Ll) \'()'I`]'} Cnstmns I-louse lbl`O1\'0I`S receipts} /\ On\'n\`\ln :ooooooooou 1 Rm u \H I`.\ l`HOXl'I.I*} THE Lll3ll.\lY frequently tnjqed men as their munici- uives. This is import- are is a. 1'espo11sib,ility door of each elec- ohnr Ian ohnnl urn The Northern Advance 1001` UL BZLCII unsc- hut he should go nnd per- , zLckno\\'- . are tax- nio NUMBER OF C.-\NADI:\.\' PAPERS um TOTALS OVER ONE THOUSAND 1 A total or .l,UU`l. .I1ew'spu'pe|s vwcn: in operatzion in Canada. in 1920, out which total &Onta.1`io sacco'unted {for -11!), :SIa.skatcheWa.n 147, :\1ibe'1':L'a. 96, Quebec 95. IMzu1iLorba. 91, `Builish C 01U|I)lvbiZL 76, Nova. Scotia -11, New Ilrunsxvick 34 and Prince Edcward I.~1:ll1(l 7. The 1-zu1`gua.-ge of rp11b1!ic.'- tion `is -stated as `English A701` 912 11e\vspa:p`ers, 1*"1'em;h war 66 `papers, iemmlny 5, and 24 newspzrpers-1'e- presentin;: 12 fo1'eE;:n languages. l`hn n\'nI`:Is.'P nix-:~.111uLioI1 nel` `sue 01!`, preseni1n~;.r 1 L . l01'Bi`gIl 1zLu;,' uu.;,-:::;. The average ci 'cu1ation per `issue oitl dailies w`it'h morning ed`iiiio11*s was 501,952, of dailies v\V`iU1 evening edi- tsions 1.22S).5(.>3. 1\`-e\vs.papcrrs owirbh :1 weekly editnion h'il.`(1 '21, total a\'era.ge, circulation of 1.92-1,223 eztch issue; those with in smxii-\\'eol edition of 119,671; zuul 1.hose4\vith :1 txwi-+\veek- i 1y edition 01' 14,908. ~.______ 5 i l IlI'A-WIVIIVIA \ `....... Czimuht is cutting and huruim; her llt0`l`~'.`ll:ll)I2l'l)1() luurher just as it` her citizens were it h-un(lt'ul ot` get- llers set (lown in the nritlst ol` wide- i'euc.l1i11:.: and seo1ui:'._41_\' liiiiitless vir- gin forests. As the \'lSlll)lO supply shrinks, the puice ot` 1ll`lll`l)()l` and pulp, l`L`1lCll1l_L'.' to the cliungeloss law of supply and demand, goes hi}.-.her and the inc`1ezLse is passed on t`ro.m tl1e concessionaire and t.he leasiiig C0111-pvall_V to the ultiuiate COI1Sl1llll(}l'. It is the man who buys the news- pnrper, tlhe wooden box, the loitclien iclrwir, or any one of the innu2mer- `able articles made 01` or derived i'r-ou1 wood that will icve to pay the `price of public carelessness and folly. For- ests do not lift tliemiselrves from seedlings to great trees at a. nra_g1i.c rtouch. Nat-ure builds penfectly but slowly and not all the wishes or even the necessities in the world can in an instant add a. cubit to the stature of a forest satpling. It is high Lilme that the Doininaion and Provincial Governlmenits bestirred 'the1n.selv_es to the adoption of a pol- icy -of ret`orestzut`ion, olf planting and of protection. We shall deserve, and receive .in full mewsure, the censure of the generations of Canadians yet to cosine if we delay any longer in stavintg off a. nationail caluinity while there is yet tliime. '\. .. . A lfreeman Campbell and D. Quin- lan of the special committee oll` the Edenvale bridge inquiry, were in T0- ronbo last week in connection with plans for the repair of the bridge. A total of 1,007. .newspapex's were 1 nnnmninn in (`mnnrln in 1920. Of An editor who has a morbid taste 4301' post mortem examinations, has up1'e1p:11`ed a. schedule at` c0n1>pz11'21ti\'e publishing costs of it newspaper since the year 1907. In submitting his figures, he makes the trite reniark ter men in several lines of business spent ~much of their time `holidayim: in FlOI'l(]kL and Calirornizi. or acquired Ha taste for high powered motor cars, ' and the wage earners blossomed i'orth in silk sliirts, the 2l\'E`l`1L_L',G pub- Hiisher went broke, or burnt. the mid- "night oil trying to keep on the 1`l_L'hl `side. In his ilgures he takes the `Hear 1907 as normal and puts e\'er_\' item in mhut year on it lmsois at 100. l`}Iis schedule shows the :.;rezit, in- '[cre:ise since then, and iI1Cii1eI1Il11_\' '1the e s;i1:ii'ies have 2L(l\'1ll1(`e(l "less than any other br-.i11ch 0t - nI\( that while during the war and a.t'-. the; 1.11111 `lcost. L In 1!)! 51101-1 the in 1921 "J1-0111 10 "iand to `I postage, V1 100 in ` 32:7 in 1 '1` 200 in *' 23]. E< 100 in 1 in 192 "lwent fr. icosi. 1907 wz1::.,-"es \\'3x'-e at, 100; in' 101-1 I.he_v had &ld\'i111CO(1 1,0 178, but` the ii:.:u1'e is 3!)3. N0\vsip1=ix1L| from 100, ;i1rm*pc-d to 177 in 1914. land 6212 in 1921. Ne\vspa.pe1'j which cos! the normal of 1907, was 147 in 191-1 and 1921. Ink was 100 ill 1907. the a.\'e1'age of all newspaiper costs, it was found that while the zu'erz1.ge in 1907 was 100. in 1915 it. \v:1.s 159, and in 1921 it reached the high i ma,1'k of 411. 1914, and 10-day stands :11` Editorial expense jimiaped from 1907 to 120 in 1914 and 211 1921. Miscellaneous expenses lwent from 100 in 1907 to 125 in 1924, and 1.0 144 in 1921. Tzuliinig il 1.~..,.m 1`nnl`in|f lhncn f`|srn1'nQ it is l<`i=0m reading these gtlres it is not sui'.prisi11~g to read next that over four t.hr)usand public:-.Li0ns have gone out of business in the United States and {L great mamry in this country. The reason is not far to seek, for advertising rates and sn-bscriptiions have not advanced in anytiliiug like a. corresponding degree. The pub- lishing of the above gures shows how hard the newsrpwpe1`s have been hit by the ination in prices. . -g___.j__j. ` I]H',LI'l{ 01. `111. l 1 lIlIh'l*}R \' E OF R |``()l{luS'l.`h' *` ...4A:....4 :\`\I` lxuu u SOME NE\VSPAPER i Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperial Polarine Rlotor Oils and Marketers in Canada of Gargoyle lllobiloil. [Iongoleum and Linoleum Rugs 20 Mulcaster Street. REVITALIZE LONGER WEAR"::'. I`a.ther Time (has brotlgnht some changes {[11 the art of xing shoes. Wearing 1ronge1" is the motto, This should Tun vnnaf urn]- Tms Suuulu The most wel- nnvnc. nnura COIIIE: uewa. VVe are here to give you service, And all 3 xxx -stlook we use. UNITED SHOE REPAIRS V. L. VANATTER I5. JUJNX ' .I.\1115 JJLUVA, .IJcu..L:.u lI\'.\`l'|{.~\N(`i'1--1i|'e. Lift-. (':1.~`11:\lly. Plate (iluss, ;\utun10l)i1e. 'l`lCKl<}'l` .'\(Hu'N'l`--~Cix.n'21(1iz1I1 Pacic Railway and Stemnszllip Lin(-.5. Likewise Cun:1rd, .I\ncho1' and .`\m.-ho1'-Dona1dsun Lines. Bookings to e\'0r_\' part of the worlxl. Service une.\'ce11-ad. Trzu'el C.P.R. l)().\llNl()N ]~}.\LI l{|<}SS .\l().\'l`}Y Ol`.Dl`}l}S 'l`0lcplumes: Oicc .183, lh`.~'i(1e11cc 5-H) :_.:-.j Now is the time to prepare for a good business position. _ r will _e;ive you :1 th01'0u_:h ar in securing EL good .position. Au. ..n,\,u.....a W 5--.. K, 'J.`\\'EN"J,`Y-ON E `of .0111` sLuden!s`hz1\'e accepted positions `in the last two months. The deomand will be g1'e.a.te1' in Lhe next two months, Will you be prepzu'ed when the opportunity is presented ? _ -. .. - o `,,_4,_____ I need a tome LU cuc: 5.1.9 un utiT- T. W. fWAUCHOPE, Principal . HAMPTON E. J ORY King Block, Barrie -.~.. \\'1 1.~:.... "I am (':1 Autonlol) You may enter any time. (`will 1 Barrie Business College YOURS A. E. SMITH FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY Wilton and Axminster Rugs and Runners and Bath-Room and Bed-R00m Rugs Call 01' Write. At prices that cannot be beaten elsewhere YOU EAT CANDY \ 1 WHY NOT }