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Associate Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone 61. Ofce-58 Collier St. Ofce Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. uuubw; ; u; vuvv. 43 Elizabeth St., Barrie. Phone 80 DR. MORTIMER LYON, 122 BLOOR St. West, Tnrnnfn uyill ha of Q1 DR. VICTOR A. HART, GRADUATE Of Trinifv TTnivt:n-eH'v and clan v. -\. :\uun\, V: 51.11. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College. Toronto. A ) I:`I!__l_,;L C; Ii! 1:; I EDMUND HARDY, MUS. BAC., F.T.C.M. Teacher nf `Piann_ On. PROF. D. E. WEIR, TEACHER OF 21 Collier St. Phone 513. I Piano and Violin. Piano Tuner. B. W. SYLVESTER, TEACHERB} Pinnn. Vinlin and (.nIIn 1911 PERCY HOADLEY IS PREPARED tn at-nnnf. n limiharl nnrnkmn 4-.0 HILDRETH F. LENNOX, A.T.C.M. ANNOUNCEMENT CE: .G.5.MIT.H.& CO? nl|\o I-.4 \.I. l\.ll\l`DIJI`Ia Graduate ;)f McGill University, Montreal. . Office and Residence-Co1-ner Eliza- beth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. Office Hours-9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m.. '7-R 'n_m, DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE, PHYSIC- innv: Qnv-o-nnnc nm... and 12.35:- {VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES,` Barrio R1-anoh, Mine T-Tcrm `Mn- Teacher of Piano Pupils prepared for Toronto Consezi vatnrv Rrnminnfinne in `Din:-m rupub` prepareu Ior 1`0I'On1'.0 uonseb vatory Examinatwns In Plano 2 North 51.. Barrie. Phone 387w. ,___ ___......._...._- ... nrvlllll-Qlllll Open day and night. Morgue and Chapel in connection. Established 1869 DL__. 0'! Phone 82. BOYS & MURCHISON, BARRIS- ters. Solicitors. Norm-in: Duhlin ALEXANDER COWAN, SUCCES- snr tn Lnnnnxr (`numn Ry nu-nun. A Full Line of Harness, Harness Parts, Etc. STEWART & STEWART, BAR- ri.-ato=,rg_ Q0:-Htnrn, Nntarinc "PI-nhn vv. rm 1.41.1110 SURGEE? AND `DISEASES or WOMEN an- ESTEN & ESTEN, BARRISTERS. Snlinitnrn in ink (`!mn~+ n Tile- DONALD ROSS, LL.B., BARRIS- ter. Snlir-,itnr_ pt:-,_ Mmunnin Tam- RADENHURST & HAMMOND, Barristers. Solicitors. eta. nm.-A 9Ror1if6iAL CARDE rn. .Lv1unJ.uur_.nuIU1V, Lzz ISLUUK St. West, Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie, 1st Saturday of each month. Dise-ases-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and by appointment. 'nn.u.I. IIUAULDI Lo ricurnuniu to accept a limited number of pupils in the following: Organ, Voice and Piano. Studio, 46%., Clapperton St. Specialist on voice production. Phone 283w. In. v1u1'u1<. A. 111-l1'1', u1cAuuA'1'r.` of Trinity University and also graduate of Edinburgh and Glas- gow. Specialty, stomach diseases. Oice, corner Bayeld and Wor- sley Sts. Entrance o Worsley. Office Open until 8 p.m. 1bJ.UlY.l1*\lV U11.UI`.alC U1 lVUK.E1, Barrie Branch. Miss Helen Mc- Van pm nnum cm \xr......1..... 52 WORSLEY STREET Phone 855w :: . , Barrie, Ont. D21l`!'l(i DFEIHCH. 1Vl1SS 1181811 MC` Kay, R.N., C.P.H.N., 86 Worsley St, Tplnnhnnp 751w, Oh-n 95 nay, mm, u.r.r1.m., co worszey St. Telephone 751w. Oice 95 Dunlop St. (Ross Block). Phone 1025j. Ofce hours, 2 to '3 p.m. daily. mmuwu ruusux, Mun`. J;SAU., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Or- gan, Vocal and Musical Theory. Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew s Presbyterian Church. Gold Medalist of Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and of the Uni- versity of Toronto. 113 Worsley street. Phone 663. D W. DIIJVPJBLIIAIV, '1'I`41'\l.il`11! `Piano, Violin and Cel1o. Bayeld St. Phone 974w. Inc. 141111412 0: 1.411 1`.L.r4, r'r1Ib'1U- ians, Surgeons. Office and Resi~ dence, 47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., or by appointment. A. T. Little, Min, W C. `l'.iH-In `MR mm..- .Lu.u.: 213. _,_ ,_______._.__-'`g< Motor Ambulance in Connection by , . _ .. .- rule 0; 1u.u1uJn1b'UN, HARRIS- ters, Solicitors, Notaries Public. Conveyancers, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices 13 Owen street, in the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Oice, Elmvale, Ontario. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P., D. C. Murchison, J. R. Boys. xu.n.AAi.Vu::.1(. bu W AN, b'U UU1'Jb`- sor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown. Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, guardianship and administration, and General Solici-- tor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Oices: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlop street. D. F. McCUAIG, B.A. Succeuor to Creswicke & Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Ofce, Ron Block, Barrie. Those who have used the Little Wonder Fuel Saver claim that it save: from 20 per cent. upwards of the fuel and with more comfort. }STEN Solicitors in High Court of Jus- tice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Oice, 1st oor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten and M. H. Esten. unvvnnx at oJ.1uvvAn.`1`, .l:1A1t- risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, and Conveyancers. Money to loan in any sums at lowest current rates. Office, 13 Owen street, Barrie. D. M. Stewart. Iunnuu ISUDD, L4La..IS., HARRIS- ter, Solicitor, etc. Masonic Tem ple Building, Barrie. Money to loan. s.AuJ:.1VnU1tb"J.' _oz HAMMUNU, Barristers, Solicltors, etc. Oice, 1st oor Masomc Temple Budd- ing. Money to loan at lowest rates. O. R. RUSK, OPH.D. I_`______!___J I` FUNERAL DIRECTORS DR. E. G. TURNBULL ....l....L_ -: 1t_n:n 1-1-, - - DR. W. A. LEWIS rvnxr A xvrx rxrnn A rs appomtment. C. Little, MUSIC LESSONS Ordinarily about 60 per cent. of the heat is lost through the chimney. This device controls and retains this heat. OPTICAL MEDICAL LEGAL I L0 :1 p.m., M.B. Phone Barrie. Ont. '. pr 120 129 Dunlop Street. A simple device to insert in smoke pipe between furnace or stove and chimney. A down draft damperless system, carrying a large amount of oxygen into the fuel chamber, thereby making perfect combustiox\ The Little Wonder Fuel Saver Give a Trial and Be Convinced Orders for the Little Wonder Fuel Saver may be left at SKILLED WORKMEN ReboundControlforFord Cars, $12.50 11151 Mr. Smith Kain, late of Orillia, begs to announce that he has taken over the Harness and Repair Business of the late Fred Loth at 129 Dunlop `St., Barrie, and solicits the patronage accorded Mr. Loth. Owners of bonds, deeds and other important papers now recognize that Branches : Barrie AUJ@TQROEIO Capital, $5,000,000 Your Securities Let us make your acquaintance A Safty Deposit Box Is Indispensable Smith Kain TWO _Gar92el Always on Hand. IAU LIL 3: No one but you or your deputy is given access to your box. It remains abso- lutely under your control, and the annual cost is very moderate. Apply to the Manager of any of our Branches. It provides the best known method of caring for all valuable documents, and its contents can be referred to at any time during business I-emu-: Allandale legislative principles which they might have enunciated are now -obscured beyond discovery, and in- consistent and ambiguous amend- ments also make the Acts difcult if not impossible of interpret-azisn. The (loch-o AF Dwnminu T7.-.n.u-w-.~n .- ll Lulu uuyuaaLun: U1 lllL\fl'1)l\'.'U:1.l.`lI- The desire of Premier Ferguson is . to remedy this condition and to effect a consolidation of the Municipal and Assessment Acts which shall make them easy of interpretation. Hav- ing furnished such legislation, it is his intention to discourage any amendments to it until it shall have had a fair opportunity for deman- stra/cing itself in practice. Discoiirmrpmnnf. nf nmamlmnnie straiung itsell in practice. Discouragement of amendments to the Municipal and Assessment Acts will rob the legislative mills of much of their accustomed grist. Each year the amendments proposed are numbered by the score, each Bill usually representing the favored idea. of some municipality or some pro- bosal which would be suitable to conditions in one individual munici- pality.---Mail and Empire. Tm-)-` Reserves, $7,000,000 Scott s Emulsion abounds in those elements that have a favorable inuence on the bone-stru<.`tute and builds strength. Scott 8: Bowne. Toronto, Ont. M-31 A CHILD S RIGHT Just as a child s heritage ought to be robustness, so has a child the right to sound bones and teeth. Everything depends upon the quality of a child's diet. Repairs to all Makes of Cars All Work Guaranteed is vitamin-nourishment, that should in most cases be a part of the regular food allowance. Scntl sEmuIsinn Elmvale Barrie. 172 01 mmcauon." Miss Victoria Stoddsart, late matron of the Co-unty Jail, wrote complain- ing that /though she had sent in her resignation last April, no recognition had ever been taken of same by the County, and she did not know whether it had been accepted or not. (`Aw-.w-.2+6-..I nnnn .. ......... -..__,__L. 1 IIOL -Commitatal papers were presented from Magistrate Broughton, Parry Sound, for the committal of William Hebner to Victoria Industrial School. From Magistrate Hewson, Penetang, for the committal of Moses Grozelle to St. Jolm"s Industrial School. From Magistrate Jeffs, Barrie, for the committal of Mary Rolley and Alexander Manion to Victoria School, Kenneth Moore and Chas. Moore to St. John s Industrial School. A .......-.....t .4` amp co -._.... ..-__:_.- .1 DCDODI. An account of $46.38 was received from Inspector Ward of the Pro~ vincial Police for expenses incurred for services on authority of the County Grown Arttorney. From the Children s Aid Society, Toronto, for $66.00 for maintenance of a County ward. F-rom Schomberg Telephone Co., for $20.00. 'T`n\uv1 Ix? T\Nir"9n.J Q9 RK Inn ,-nu-. veymg panem to mouse 01 Jtetuge. An old account from the Hydro- Electric Commission for $234.50, also for $32.43. Trurin Rnvrl Mnnn`u+nnn ac].-ml `rI\1` E1150 I01` QJZJLJ. Irwin Boyd, Moonstone, asked for the payment of bill amounting to $25.00 for repairs to the top of his automobile, which he claims was da.ma,ze(I by an overhanging limb on the County road. Arnnnnfc Fr-nm Hm: Tnzhmh-:-.1 PHONE 1161` uu; vxcrona, .751_;s'/4.ou. Miss Lzmtimer, of S.S. No. 10, Nomh Orillia, applied for grants for fth classes. rm. mn..1. .4 n......:,\ -_u.:._._ .L_. IIILH CIELSSCS. The Clerk of Barrie, asking that the County guarantee debentures to the amount of $54,000 for the pay- ment of pavement on Dunlop and Elizabeth streets. mncom uounlty : That this Council learns that the supplementary grants on teachem salaries are to be withdrawn from urban schools in towns and villages of 2000 population and under. This Council strongly recommends that these gwanrts be continued, as they have enabled School Boards to re- tain the services of a higher stand- ard of teachers, thereby increasing the eiciency of the schools. This Council also "recommends that Government grants on sala1'i=.s of teachers in rural schools be con- tinued. That a copy of this resolu- tion be sent to all County Councils in the Province and to the Minister of Education. Mice \I:.-+m~:.. Q+mm.....+ 'l\`l\ ......4....... 101' .);:u.uu. Town of Midland, $8.65 for con- veying patienjt to House of Refuge. old account from tho Y-Iwlrn- l/I18 UUUHTIY roau. Accounts from the Industrial Schools: St. John's, $504.50; St. Mary's, $183.00; Alexandria, $337.- 00; Victoria, $1_374.50. Miss Laitimpr. of SS, Nn 1n JOSEPH PIERSON, EX-REEVE OF TECUMSETH, PASSES ON On Monday, November 17, Joseph Pierson, one of the besft known men of Tecumseth township. passed away. He was born on the fth concession of Tecumseth '7 6 years ago and spent all his life there. A man of up- right character _in all his dealings. Mr. Pierson had many friends and led a useful life. For nine years he was a member of the Tecumseth torwnship council, ve of which he was Reeve and a mev'm'ber of the County Council. He also served as school trustee for many years. He was a member of the Tottenham Anglican church and a warden For many years. In politics he was a staunch Conserva.tive and always in- terested in the success of the party. The funeral was held on Thurs- day under Masonic auspices to St. John's church and cemetery. wnenever you are amzry, pretend that you are a bird, and sin-re: just :1 little, but don t say .1 word. year Luzq. Barrie, $1863.50; Orillia, $1678.- 77; Allisvton, $1299.19; Midland, $1748.50; Collingwood, $1566.50; Penetang, $1377.68. Want Grants Continued The following resolutibn was adopted by the County Council of Lincoln County : `T`l1-21 . H15: (`.f\lIT1P lnsn-nu Hnaf l-a v..zununuuuAua.uAuua The Deputy Minister of Educa- tion re the annual gnant apportioned to the High Schools and Collegiate Institutes in this County for the year 1924. Rm-an s:1su:s2_:n- n..;n:., emrm, TO CLARIFY MUNICIPAL LAWS A Q]"`Q::I\:l _....__:_:___I v, a 1. vuauncn. uuAUAua.u. President Lewis extended an in- vitation to the members of the County Council to be the guests of the Kiwanis Club at a. luncheon in the Oddfellows Hall on Friday night at six o'clock. An outstaan-ding speaker in the person of Dr. J. T. Anderson, leader of the Conserva- tive party in Saskatchewan, had been sec-ured for the meeting. nu mnq-:.m .4 F .... ,.:n....- 13-..; wuuu ov.vu:.v.:u .Lu.|. mu: Allcculllg. On motion of Councillors Boyd and Begg, the invitation was accept- ed. ...-n_y\.u All nu. uvuuu_y. Dr. W. A. Lewis and A. H. Felt, president and secretary of the Kiwanis Club; appeared as a dele- gation and were introduced by Treasurer Coleman. n, -1 . r K`0W. W. Finayson, M.P., was also present. He said he came to be present at the presentation to Miss Creswicke. He had known her father, the late Alred Oreswicke, K.C., who was one of the ablesrt lawyers in the County. T\.. tn A 1'.....:- ..._,x A 1:1 13.`; (Continued from page one) Ex-Warden Bvansting said he was always pleased to be among the County Councillors. He was pleased with the address of the Warden, and to hear that there had been no acci- dents for which the County was liable. With a staple Government in Great Britain again we may look for better times and more settled con- ditions. As Governor of the jail, he had no high bloods such as Peter Smith or A. Jarvis, but he had some good fellows there and he hoped they would leave the place better than when they came. He hoped the members would visit the jail and if j there was anything amiss to let him know. `XI `I3-I-`J nnnn An `MI D ....... -1..- l coUNTYTFci.i4If1`v"<":1vA1. ASSEMBLES, -FINAL SESSION For 1924 _j_j__: Whenever hat vnn mm :1 hh-A . uuuull am: x.\.n.c. (Continued on page four) Communications ,,,,,;,, x:- - . awry, smtr inc}. :1 A claried municipal law for the Province is the ambition which Premier Ferguson is desirous of achieving at the next session of the Ontario Legislature. Already he has taken nhe initial steps In compassing` such a purpose, having issued in- structions to the committee which is to revise the Province s statutes to concentrate immediately unon the Assessment and Municipal Acts, in the hope that suitable bills may be for submission to and rati- cation by the local House. -v gun.`-a n ununnunl 1-11.. LHVVDI Tho nnlir-v whirl` 1'l1n D.-Emn M... . Tlie Northern Advance , public school will travel ' road to school, uut 111 me ran-K and me of people. It is an ill wind that blows nobody good for since the union of the Presbyterian and Methodist congre- gations in the Village of Minesing and surrounding country, the Pres- _ -byterian church, a ne frame build- ing, has been standing idle. There is nothing but a wire fence between i the church grounds and the school grounds, and when people are in _ earnest about securing better educa- tional advantages for their children, . such a fence does not prove an in- surmountable barrier. The pupils who passed the entrance examina- tion into high school in the Minesing but will enter the new Continuation School establish- ed in the Presbyterian church, in- stead of the public school on the ad- joining lot. The church is very commodious, well lighted, and with little expense can be transformed in- to a rural high school for the com- munity. As the Methodist church building in the co-msmunity is large enough to accommodate all the wor- shippers, it is likely the Presbyterian building can be obtained at a rea- sonable price by the school board. There were twenty pupils in attend- ance the rst day upon which the school was opened in September. Three more pupils joined them a few days later, and the prospects are there will be a large attendance. Parents are already asking if it will be possible to teach the third and fourth year work when the pupils have advanced that far. Presbyter- ians in Scotland and throughout the world have always stood for a high standard of education, and no doubt the people of this faith in the neigh- borhood of Minesing will be highly graitied to see their church ap- propriated for educational purposes. After all, the line of demarcation between the secular and sacred has grown very faint. (nun. .1..- I` T_1.___i.,,, `rs ' I the same . U1` l1Il(lC`I' Elle parental T001. 2. A larger percentage of the young people will go on to school after they pass the entrance to High Sclgool. Qnw... .....\:I- ...1.- .......1.) ._-___.. nave nxLj,`n ocnool advantages. 4. Taxes may be a little higher, but the fact that a. Continuation School is established here will in- crease the value of the farms and be a decided advantage to the com- munity to have from 20 to 30 pupils in our midst. : rm. .......:1.. ....... 1...; . _ . . _ -:-.- c,..uu v ._v ;unuu. r. IG,eo. G. Johnston, President of the Minesing Baskett Co., and Chairman of the Vespra Township School Trustees Association, gives the following reasons why they have opened a Continuation School at Minesing. 1, pllhn inn fuvn van-ma lnnn-_ DUHDDI. 3. Some pupils who would never get to H1gh School at all will now have High School advantages. 4. Taxes mav hp :1 lihfln hirrlunr H1 our lT1l<(lSl'.. 5. The puplls can better recewe such training as will t them for life in this com:muhi 1V1lIl( )SlIl},.'. 1. Pupils will be two years long- er under the parental roof. 2. Iarsrer hnrnnfntrn n+' Hnn Winnipeg, M-an., Nov. 23.--Union wages, abolition of the city s wood- yard and full payment, even if work is not provided, is the crux of the formal demands made on Winnipeg taxpayers through a delegation which called on Mayor Farmer Sat- umlay, representing the unemployed. The mayor said he could not com- mit the council to the acceptance of such demands, but added that the city, as usual, would take care of those unemployed who live here. This was declared unswtisfactory by the delegates. rm_- ....1.. -......1. .2-.. .._......L" 1 L vnlu nnuuvbnuvwuu The only work for unemployed in l the winter supplied by Winnipeg has been the municipal woodyard where the regular scale for such ser- vice is paid and the wood sold at cost to the needy. The abolition of this institution would deprive the poor of cheap fuel as well as elimin- ate the possibility of supplying un- emrployed with work. The demand has been sprung in the heat of the civic campaign, and is being sup- ported by circulars in red through the north end published in the in- terest of Communistic aldermanic c~andi(lua:tes wmpaign. Farmer, the La.-bor s candidrate, -says he repu- (iiates the Communistic literature on which his name has been placed without his consent or authority. can-on uy tne iocai mouse. The policy which the Prime Mm- ister is anxious to follow ranks amongst the most important of the legislative undertakings of the pres- ent Government. The Municipal and Assessment Acts, which so large- ly dicta.~te the mlministratinn of cities, towns and villages in Ontaxo. can no longer claim the status of simple legislation, which all who can may read. They have in the past decade been so ameniled that any direct Have you renewed your subscrip- tion for 19.5 ? Want Union Wages in Winnipeg Even if /Work Not Provided. n.-u up`.--\.u nu ucy-vuuA'u:`1.' Rllv The village of Minesing is about eight miles from the town of Bar- rie, and a large number of pupils have for many years enrolled in the Barrie Collegiate Institute from this community. A Township Associa- tion of Trustees and Ratepayers was organized for Vespra Township In December, 1923. The executive of this Association took into consider- ` ation the establishment of a Continu- ation School, and to this end held meetings at Midhurst and Minesing. ' It was nally agreed that Minesing would be the most central place to ' locate such an meeting of the ratepayers school sections was held in March, 1924, at which W. M. Morris, the Provincial Secretary, was present. Another meeting was held in June, when Mr. Morris, Mr. Hoag, Con- , tinxuation School Inspector, and Mr. Garvin, Public School Inspector for North Simcoe, were present. The surrounding sections were not favor- able t-0 entering into an agreement with Minesing to nance the school, but agreed to supply pupils and have them classed as county pupils. At :1 meeting of the raltepayers held in July, the Minesing School Section decided to take the responsibility alone. 'l".t... r~1........1. Yr...--._ N - institution, and a f of five ` alone. The Church Union question in Canada has created a great deal of confusion, not only amongst the leaders in the various denominations, but in the rank and le of people. blows nnhnrlv UNEMPLOYED MAKE DEMAND The October number of the Can- adian School Board Journal gives -the fol-lowing` concern~ing' the Con- tinuation School at Minesing, which was opened in September last: Umkn u:n....... .: 1m:_-_._.. H ! MINESTNG CONTINUATION SCHOOL MADE GOOD START _ returned men was sadly neglected. We have in Canada the greatest untapped stores of wealth in the `V world, and yet this wealth is not be- ` ing developed for the benet of Canada as it should. We need people i and money to develop our resources, and yet our population is standing still. In Europe there are millions waiting for an oppovtunity to make homes for themselves. Since 1919 the British Government has spent two and a half billion dollars in pro- viding for the unemployed. Every man could have been placed at pro- table employment in Canada and the country would benet. Mr. Nicholson referred -to the recent controversy over the British l'.ar- vesters who came to Canada, and the part he had played through let- ters to the press. As a result of this he had received a thousand let- ters from men in Great Britain. He answered every letter. As a result 75 men came across the ocean, men of various callings. They were all put to work in the mills owned by Nicholson and Austin in Northern Ontario. That was nearly two years ago. Of the 75 there are 73 still working and every one making good. The British race are just as virile now as ever and if given a fair chance will make good. Of the 253.000 mph nlnr-ml luv H-m LIIEUICE Wlll ITIKKE g00(1. Of the 28,000 men placed b_v the Soldiers Land Settlement scheme, 90 per cent. have made good. Of the 10' per cent. who failed we hear much, but of the successful ones we hear very little. $85,000,000 was loaned by the Government, -repay- able in twenty years. 30 per cen-t. have already completed their pay- ments and 50 per cent. of the re- mainder will do so this year. It is interesting to know that 65 per cent. of those men came from the British Isles. In V\I\l'|I w......n .):...-...+ ,.A r\V\f\`Als`I:\bI SLFHJUIB. What we need to-day is a national viewpoint. We have been looking too much from a provincial view- point. From 1860 to 1867 there were men in every Province with vision and Confederation was the result of that vision. We need that vision to-day, forget about our dif- ferences and all work for the com- mon good. Above all, we need more Canadian ideals which is to give something to Canada for what we get out of it. Our country must be attractive for the capitalist as well as for the laborer. We are inclined to be super-criutical of the successful -man. Every man should have fair -play and be entitled to the fruit of his labors. -My \Y:..`L..1...... ....:,i L- ..:~:.....': L- `THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1924 blL` We need more direct co-operation between the Colonies and the British Government. We are losing our `population, n-o less than 150,000 go- ing to the United States in the last twelve months. To take their place people are brought from Southern Europe, which are not the most de- siraable. `INA-\+ nu. map! 4-.` tint! :91 n ..&!.u....1 HIS IELDOIS. ' Mr. Nicholson said he visited the battleelds of France in 1920 and as he stood on Vimy Ridge, where so many Canadians died, the thought of the sacrice those boys made came` to him. 60,000 `Canadians lie with- in an area that one can motor around in a single day. What was the mo- -tive ? They went for a denite pur- pose, to save Canada. If those boys were willing to die for Canada, sure- ly we should be willing to live for Canada. It is up to every one of US to do our part in helping to build up Canada, by considering not our- selves, but by giving our best. Rm-1* Wnilanp, in: nhairrnun nf fhn selves, DUI. Dy givlng our Desi. Bert Wallace, `as chairman of the meeting, expressed the thanks of the club for the splendid address. Dr. L. J. Simpson was booster for the day, his prize going to W. Griiths. Next Friday the club will have as guests the members of the `County Council. The meeting will be in the Oddfellows Temple at 6 DJYL Some people are like a million- dollar cheque on a ruined bank. It looks big and promises great things, but gau :zmnoL cash it. we are Stalng Slilll. What is the difficulty ? During I the period of 1914 to 1918 the people of the whole world faced pnotblems greater perhaps than any ~ other people ever did, and no people anywhere me.t those problems better than the people of Canada. They were the admiration of the world and rose to heights of national heroism. Then when Armistice came we were thrown into a paroxism of joy, the era for which we had prayed had come. The people of Canada soon began to loose morale, they got a wrong viewpoint. We thought we had nothing to do but settle down, forgetting the bleeding world. The boys came home from the battle- eld and the hospitals with rlifferent viewpoints, and instead of being a steadying inuence to them, we ag- gravated them. Prots were not coming so freely and the care of the returned sadly neglected. Canada the trrpafnmf `population. Before discussing the question as to what Canada needs, the speaker referred to what Canada has and what Canada is. In natural re- sources, geographical position, cli- mate and virilirty of the people, Canada is the most blessed country in the whole world. According` to our territory, our resources, and our railway systems we can take care of fty million people right now. But we find that we are not making any progress, the best we can say is that we are standing still. Wham is the rh'`im1I.+.v '7 nm-in. Wham Canada Needs was the subject of an able address given by Mr. George Nicholson of Ohapleau, and head of one of the langest saw- mills in the north country, at the Kiwanis meeting on F`~riclay last. Mr. Nicholson is a business man who has made good in Canada and who has studied condi-ti-ons in a broadminded way. The paramounrt need of Can- ada to-day is more unity and more population. .Rp.fnrn rHQn11:ainr lm: nnncnn Isa Mr. G. Nicholson, Chapleeu, ' Addresses Kiwanians on. ' What Canada Needs. NATIONAL 0llTLO0K IS NEED OF CANADA DR. H. T. ARNALL, OFFICE AND residence corner of Toronto and Elizabeth streets. (Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist Church.) Telephone 167. 54 Elizabeth SE