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DEN Phone 616. - Five Points Laundry called for and delivered Prices reasonable VV01-kmansl1ip guaranteed on all familv washing I OPTOMETRIST 88 Elizabeth St., Phone Barrie. 1-13. New door to Singer Sewing Machine Co. SPECIALS For Saturday French Ice Cream- avored with fresh stra\vbe1'1'y fruit, in bulk and in brick. _ __ Candy Gounter-- Assortment of 600 chocolates at special price of . . . . . . ..49c Order French Ice Cream for your picnics. ED. BRYSON S Confectionery Barrie store phone 125 Allandale store phone 770. Barrie .I.nu,u.u.., V-.- -| Subscriptions Advertising Morrison & I Allandale 1923. -4-. vuuuuw ........ ......... ._ L3 In United States. payable in advance. rates on application. {McKenz1e, Publishers. NOTES AND COMMENTS The King Government may pa,-ss laws, but the Senate rules the roost. I-f all ,boot1eggers had to pay an income tax our national debt would lsoon be paid. Hon. G. H. Ferguson s Cabinet has been picked and re-picked sev- eral times, but protbazbly it isn't just right yet. It hurts to have to buy next win- te1"s coal at this time of year, but it would seem to be the part of wis- dom to do so. The thanks 01' the C011se1'v:ui\ e workers is due the Liberal and U.F.0. \vo1'ko.1`s who bx'ou.:11`t so many Wright su.ppor1e1's to the polls on election day. A leading tailor is advocating wider coats and looser trousers for men. \Ve11, this is 21 broadening- out period all round. The Chief of Police recommends that a by-1aw be passed pI'ohibilin:.', chickens from rum1i11g at 1zL1`ge. Why not hu\'e them t:1.:.;:.;0(l ? If an employee 01 the town is not. capable or eicient vhe memibers of the council should know about it and act in the best interests 01' the town, but pGI'S0ll:1l prejudice should not be zLIIo\ved to inuence those who are the 1'ep1'csen1z1lives 01' the people. Hon. G. Iioward Fergiison enters upon his task 01' governiiig Out-.11`iu with great responsibilities and on- portuiiities. O11l11I`i0 looks to hi.n1 for :1 square deal. What is wanted is e`1cie1_1cy, honesty, economy and 1`eli`encl1ment, so that expenditures will be b1`o11_:hL within the 01-bit 0t` 1'cvenue. The people look 10 Mr. I~`ei'gusox1 to apply to the affairs of Ontario the ordinary principles of sane economy with which individ- ....1,. ..,...,\.... H.n:.. [nun hnainn;-can Page Two I `The Farmers Government was tle- 1 feated, not because any other class ` objected to having farmers in the Legislature, but because the people objected to class rule, which was not in the best interests ot` any class. .\Ir. Drut'_v s broadening-out campaign was an acknowledgement that the I~`at'mers Government must attract support from the towns and cities, and so cease to be a P`a.1'me1's Government, or go down to defeat. The farmers themselves realized that gove1'nn1ent cannot be carried on by _a class, and to a large extent they Itinna ham: gone back to old party affilia- Silllt` UL'U1lUul_V \VlLll wuluu Auunu uals govern their own businesses. In the defeat of the Farmer Government, J. J. Morrison sees the salvation of the U.F.0. organization. If defeat had not come, the move- ment would have disintegrated, be- cause the principles for which the ` U.F.0. came ill!/O existence were be- ing forgotten. There is no reason why the U.F.O. organization should go out of existence. The farmers, by their organization, can do much towards solving their many prob- lems. The voice of the farmers must be heard in our Parliaments and it is through their organiza- tions that they can best decide on what is for their mutual benefit. The farmers have found out that we cannot have class rule, and that We must all Work together if our country is to prosper. The Parliament of Canada was prorogued on Saturday after a ses- sion lastinig five months. The last hours were spent in conferences be- tween Senate leaders and the Government. The Senate refused to ratify the Government's plan to authorize the construction of Can- adian National branch lines, in- volving a three-year program, to cost something over $28,000,000. The Senate took the view that to equip these lines after being buil-t would involve a total expenditure of upwards of $100,000,000. The bill \vas amended by the Senate to provide that the Government guar- antee should be extended only to securities, the issue of which has been authorized by Parliament. Little progress had been on the Re- distribution bill and it is held over till next year. The Premier, how- ever. assured the House that redis- trihution would be bromzht about before any attempt would be made by the Government to bring il.l)0lll an election. .\h`. J. .\I. Lytle, of Roland, Mani- toba, recently purclmsed :1 fine pair of C1_\'desdz11e rzeldixigs in Ontario for $890.00 which shows that good horsr2;< still bring high prices. 0110 of these was purchzxsed from .\Ir. Scytiic-S of Tiiornton for $440 and ihe oiher from Smeiser Bros. 01 1'}1'a(1l`o1' for $450. They are one of tho hes! pairs 01' horses that have left tho Province {or some time, and ` .\Ir. Lytle is to be cong1'atu1a.ted on I the purchase. i The stLpplen1enta.ry estimates tabled by Hon. W. S. Fielding pro- vide for the following expenditures in this part of the Province, under the heading olf Hzwbors and Rivers : (lnllingwnnrl Hamlhor. $20,500: [H9 neamng (ll .L12l.DUUI`S uuu I\.lVUl'b'; Collingwood Hanbor, $20,500; Severn Division Trent Waterway, $15,000; Bracebridge, $2,700; Severn Falls, $2,500; Sparrow Lake. $1.400; Waubaushene, $1,000; Tif- n, $11,000; Jackson s Point, $8,000. Other rrrnnh: nra $5,000 in (`.ha.m- Other grants are $5,000 to Cham- plain Monument, Orillia, and an am- u-ity of $7,500 to Dr. F. G. Banting, discoverer of insulin treatment of diabetes. h'l'[ l LI1}.\IEN'l`.-\RY ESTl.\I.~\'[`ES (HOOD HORSES IN l)l'].\l.\.\'D 61112 NnrIl1m'nAhnanr2 1-n , _ _ _ J . ; 1 o r 1\ Liln Illlil 0 L. :-\.n_;; ugu; .-. When the war was on and this country was putting forth every ef- fort. at home and overseas, to aid the allied cause, a great spirit of. condence and faith, of willingness to work, economize and sacrice, lled every class of the communiuiy from the highest to the lowest. Au: 9 rnglll-f (`.nn:arla g h0l`l0\lI`x1.blE from the vnignesv. [0 me mwesu. As a result, Canada s honourable w-ar record has set her high among teh nations, with a. place at the Im- perial Council table and a voice in international affairs. ("nu-ar1n rnnct and will name. wil'h internvauonal anairs. Canada must. and will come, with equal h0n0u~1', through the troublous times of pos`t-\var adjustment. Tm only question is, will all of us help ~01` some 01'.` us hinder, by pessim- ism, azpalliy, or class jealousy`? '|`n Hm Pnnmlinn rnrnmr this m1v;;- L` `.Slll, azpatuy, U1` muss Jt'uxuua_y To the Canadian farmer this ques- tion comes with a peculiar force. .~\}.,".I`iC\lltl1l'(` must be the economic balance wheel 01' this or any nation. It is an occupation where nature.- `herself tlemamls ette1':.:_v. colt-rage, economy and eilicieney. '1`ho.s`t sttmly qualities radiate t'rom Ulll farms to industries in other walks of life, where so tnany leaders WL`l'l country horn and bred. The farm home and farm life as the source of what has been amtis the St1'Ul1_`.'.(.`>`l and truest in our na~ tional cltaractet' is interwoven vith the history of Canada from its in t'ane_V. The settlers on the. shores ot New UI`llllS\\'iCl{ and Nova. Sc():.i()1\, I0l1lllf.." t.o clear a patch of forest and so\\ in_:: their grain atnon:.: the stumps Ivlebe-rt and the pioneers 01' New Fratice, Ii5.;htin).; Indians. en- durin:.,' privations, wresting mer-.*l_\' a rude 1i\'i:; from their stnall clear- ing:, but full 01' faith in the future, it` not for them, then t`or generations yet to come the men who rescued Upper Canada from the wiltlerness; the Red River colonists, who, atiet two years of complete destruction on` their crops, sent a party to the Mississippi for seed grain for the next year and won! These men .~....ln nnu-.-Hxlu Hun (`i'II\'.lI`!l nf tn-(In\` HEXI )'EilI' unu UH: 1llL`bL' Invn made possible the Cumulu of I0-du_\`. The fan`-111ers of Czmadu, then, ha\'<.- :1 rich history and a noble Ira- dition to live up to. Upon [hum r`<..n.uln'c nv'r\(rr'n2c 11-n: n1\\'n\'-: in `HIP IHHUU LJUDBFUIC lllL' \4uuuAuu, UL \ nob C21nz1da's progress has a1\\'zx_\'s, main, depended; upon them :11wzL_\'s, in the main, depend. What than is: nc-nncuzlrv 1" :li\\`z1_\'s, 111 Hit.` main, tncpciiu. What, then. is 11&`CeSSz1I`_\' for the farmers of to-day ? Sitiiply the ap- plication of those qualities we have referred to--exie1'gy, courage. econ- omy and etli-ciency, and under pres- ent-day conditions the rettvrn is sure and speedy. A ver_\' percent- age of i`a1`ms owned by farmers in this country have been acquired and paid for in the farmer's own life- time. For the present and future generations there is exactly the saute opportunity. True, with each generation, and perhaps oftener, we may have to change our type cf crops to meet changing market te- _- quirements, but surely that is a trifling task compared with that 01` those who had to establish them- - selves in a. new country, create their 5 farm, their community, their mar- . kets and their civilization. . nu.-tun Hm war vmn-2 tho f:1rmer. Kets anu tneir U1\rl1i'L'd.uUu. / During the war years, the farmer, like most others, became unreason- ably optimistic. As in other indus- tries, he over-ca.pitalized, tied up too much money in e.\'tra,vagant buildings and e.\:pensive niztchinery, bought tractors to get the crops in more quickly and easily, without considering whether the actual earn- ing power of these warranted the in vestment. With the depression, which has followed, this over-ex- pension has been a serious burden and has shaken .the faith of some in ultimate success. `urn v\\II:'C' rrnuf hon]: Han inrlninitnhln 111 IIIIIIIIELU3 SLICUUSS. \Ve must get back the indomitable courage and u-ntiring effort of Caul- ada s early days. The farmer must remember that in the last aiialysis he is innitely better off than the wage-earner of the city. True, his cash income may sometimes hr small, but he can, at the very worst, gain his living from the soil, While in tho r-Hv the lmrgm wnuo soon :._'.u111 um 11\/1113 uulu mu: auu, wuuc in the city the lwrger wage soon melts away i11 payi11;.; for U1i11:_;s which on the i`z11'111 mvolves no cash outlay. The fz1r111 p1*0(i11cts arr necossiiies of life and 1111151 z11\\ra_\`s c0111111z111d :1 111a1'l 'I`he products of city i11d11st11'ies must often c1'e111 their 111u1'ket and their sale is sub- ject to wide 11c1uz1ti011s. Sure oi ll 111u1'ket, then, the l'a1`111e1`s' 111.'1i11 p1`0b1 is si111p1_\' the lowe1'in.'-'. of cost of p1`0r111cti011 to pe1'.111it of :1 fair 111ar,;i11 of profit (.1111 at p1'e'se11I prices. This can be (10111: 211111 is he- ing done. `I'm I\\nIv nu`! nG4nnInn 61. Ohm nzl, (Founded 1851) Published every Thursday morn- ing at the oice, 123 Dunlap Street, Barrie. Subscription $1.50 per Year _ In Canada. and Great Britain, $2-00 n._._- o..t.mu-nHnnr: 111).", uuut`. '9 may call attention to 1110 ad- verlisemc-nt placed in this iSRll0 by the Federal Department of .-\;:ricni- iure. It. is more than an :ul\'c1'tise nwnt. it is a call to united and cheeri'u1 effort, a summons to tin- Olldiilll spirit oi` the will to win which has burned so bi'igi1I1y 61.. `v r`l\i1I\l]r\'I`1 hlnlnnn 4. l.`nCl:lAu1 CIAUIL, (L DUHIIIXUAID nu |.nl'.' ll1I'()l1'_L'.ll01lI Canada's hisl0ry-u spirit which is so well shown in :1 1xmsszi_:c- received in Ottuxvn. only :1 few days 115:0 from one of the l'on-- nmst 1`:u'1n0I's of the Provincrz 01' .~\l~ lmrta. Ho. says: It stzu'te. In rain the last part of the we(:l<, and this cmnin}.: after the I`(3C('l]l 1l(`{l\'_\ rains has put the soil in u C0n(lil'i0n that it has not been in at this time of the year since 1916; the fz11`me1'.< are consequently very jwbilant and if oiptimism could pay debts the fanners of Southern .~\lherta could by next fall cancel our National Debt. CANADA'S I ROSl ERITY A`-- ---. ..... raw` nvnr` No man is quite so unimportant as he feels in a strange city. It's zx hard world. You can t put a.nyth~i`ng down until you get three miles out, and after that you can't make it stay down. | The United St.a.'tes anthracite coal workers demand a 20 per cent. in- cremse in wages on August 1st. They will soon be in the same class :1: Hun 1~.rir-L"|nvnI-,: nn hn n1H'l`inn.. uey Wlll bUUH. UU l1| L119: 511.1113 Cl"d.b'b'{ as the brlcklayers and the million-x aires. The Northern Advance ll lll!'|H `_ in The it will THURSDAY, JULY I\'() l`l(JE 0|" l{lI(.`.l_S'l`R.~\'[`lO.\ 01 `i NOTICE is hereby given that a By-1mw was pas-serl by tho Munici- pal Council of the Corporation 01 the Township 01` Innistil on the 19th day 01' June, 1923, provi for the issue 01' debentures to the amount` at` $20,000 for the purpose of the crection and equipinent of 2!. school house for School Section Nuniher 10 of the Township oi Innistil and that such By-law was rc-giste1'ed in the Re:.;istI'y Office for the Rt 4iStI' Division of the County of Hinicoe on the 26th day of June-, 1923. \ nv unrninn fn nu-ash nr cot ncilin me ZULU uay U1 Jlllli", 127.1). Any motion to quash or sel aside": the same, or any part then5n1', must be made within three: months after the publication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. R. .\I. .\[cC0nkey, 19~21 Clerk, Township of lnnisl] | TENDER-S FOR CHILDREN'S SHELTER For painting all woodwork on outside of Shelter, shutters to be medium green, oors of verandah. grey, `balance of woodwork cream trimmed with brown, all to have two coats of paint except the new verandahs, which will have one coat. Four rooms inside to be stripped, prepared for papering, also paper and burlap to be put on, paper and burlap to be supplied by the County. Tenders for each to be separate. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. All tenders to be sent to Mr. Alex. Wil- son, Anten .\Iills, Ont., on or before July 6th. 1023. Qirvnnd, 19-29 OLD BERRY BOX GOES IN 192-1 The following sections of the Fruit Act--an Act to regulate the sale and inspection of fruit and fruit containers--which recently received the third reading in the House 011` Commons. are of pzirticular interest to growers of small fruiis and to the trade 2 4. (3) Every person, who, by himself or tlirough the ageiicy 01' another person, packs fruit or (.vi'fm*s for sale or sells any"f1'uit in an open package shall cause such pat-l to he n1a1`kete before it is taken from the premises where it is pack- ed, with the initials of his christizin nzunes and his full surnzime and ,-n``lIr\P' I\I1 :.. H`.-\ nncn nf :1 rnu nr Li lll!:' Ul1;.',Iu;u ]lu\.I\Ln .1. . . . . . .. (4) Every po1'smi, who h_\` him- self or U1l'O1lf, 1l the u.:m1c_\' of un- othor person, rc-.p;1<*ks fruit in an ODPII pnckzige intt.-1i(lo for Sihll`. shall cause pacl to ho lll:ll`l{O.(i lw.l`()i':~ it is taken rmm the pronu- ises where it is 1`opucl with the! words i'ep21clw(l h_\'." i'()1ln\\`u(l by the initials of his (`lll`lSll:lll nzinies and his full sm'n:\m0 unrl I1(1(ll't'.\`S, or in the case 01' :1 firm or C0l'D0l`:l~ lion wiih the firm or corporate unim- and :nl(lre.ss, in zi~plain and indol- ible manner, in letters not less than one quarter of an inch in lengili. ('l\ Vriiif. nncked in open pack- (`U-U; oali &hn or incn lll mu:-in. (7) Fruit packed open agws bearing any oil the grz1(1e m.'u'ks dened in section 3, must comply witl1'the said grade reqiiiroinonts. 8. (1) No person shall sell or of- fer for sale at original point or shipment, any fruit in any pacliage unless such package is well and pro- perly lled. 10` (2l On or after the first (lay When you think of the Hot Weather ' think of a BARRIE S BEST LAUNDRY lled. ` ` 10. (2) On of October nineteen hundred and twenty-four, all berry or cnrrzmt boxes 1nanlufa.cLured in Canada and` all boxes containing berries or cur-' rants packed in Canada for sale- sahail contain when level full, asi nearly as practicable one or othe of the following quantities: (a) 67.2 cubic inches; dry quart. (b) 33.6 cubic inches; dry pint. Cook with Gas -- Clean, Cheap, Quick, Convenient See our stock of Gas Heaters 7 Office and Showrooms, Wells Block, Owen St Telephone 78 J. W. MCCUTCI-IEON, Manager OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO %Q%X ' "Barrie Gas Company, L d. his) Si-gned, an ALEX. VVILSON. I` (H SlH'H who `L5 dvd mm l(`k*!1. Hw " I n1lm\'ml `h1'i. n:1mo.< so `mm cm`pm':1 rlnin rs ch lonulh. Lhe , ginal llllll. ter rst rry and VI LIIIISIIILI mada $11 223;} Dyeing 1 as; : r `" 109 Elizabeth Street. Phone 229, ` s : I V-_ . woouowooowwuwwwnownuwnwoouoonwoooog Gas Stove Water Heater 01? can save your peace Y of mind by su\'in5.: [the pieces of your lenses when you break your glasses. VVe can read them as well as as prescription and will dupli- cate [lie lenses in :1 short limo. `We pay as much attention in our repair department to per- fect-service as we do in our prescription department. :OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO2 Meeting of East Ward Ratepayers .-\ n1oo1in_g' of 1110 1';11o1:1)'v1'.< of 1110 ]C;1. \V:11'd will be held on '.\lm1dz1.\' :1t'1v1'11om1 at 4 o'clock in King Gom;;'o (East \\'z11'd) Sulmnl. n 1110 })111'1)0SO of (]i.<(`ll.\`.\`illf_," wiih the Il}u;n`d of ]Cd11c:11im1 the ad- \'is:1bi|it_\' ul` <-|n._ tho scluml and 1m11sfm'ri11g 1"lm ptlpils to \'iv1m'i:1 Svlmol. =CL0THEs= Dry-Cleaned and Pressed THIS IS THE ONLY DRY CLEANING PLANT OUTSIDE THE CITY HANDY TO YOU. Goods Called for and Delivered Out of Town Orders Receive Prompt Attention O!` a W. FIRTH Barrie Motor Car Co. the aid of modern equipmef. The motor car sets to-day s pace. If you are afoot you are badly handicapped. Overcome this disadvantage. See us regarding Ford term: 0. R.BmlrlS"|w(m,|Jh.D. FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED FORD; - ONTARIO 4.223 L. J. SIMPSON, C11a.i1'ma11. LEM B1205.)