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Page Two I`HL'R.`SDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 General Service Co. . . .11c to 11-30 . . . . . .14c lb. ....11c to 12c . . . . . .10c lb. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Barrie. Over six hundred million do1`Ia`rs is invested in rnhe mining: industry in Canada. to-day, according mo -the Montreal Gazette. This investment exceeds all other industries with the exception of ag'ricu1tu1'c and railway transportation. I`.h.e mining indus- try offers ilhe gre2Ltes t oppontunity for immedia.t.e expansion of any known `industry. Business conditions on the whole are on a more sa:ais'factor_V basis mhan a year ago, according to the May report of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Both the w11o1e=sr.11e and retbail .t1`ade are being` conducted on a conservajcvive scale and there is a growing conviction that busine$ has settled down to a fainly long` term of quiet but stea(l_v growth. T-he tourist season is just opening and many pleasure-seeking travellers are passing through Barrie these (lays. Would it not be good busi- ness if some conce1\`te(l action was taken to induce many of these travel- lers to stop in Barrie for a while ? There is no spot in Canada that has more nartural beauty and there are no people more hospitable, but we should show these visitors tlmat we }\'an:t them. ' The first issue of The New Out- look, the of m'a~l paper of the United Church of Canada, has come to this office. It combines the Chnistian Guardeian, the Presbyterian Witnc-ss and the Canuad-ian Congreg`a?cionalist. The New Outlook will be pubLished weekly, and jud.g'iing from the rst issue will have a wide circulation. It contains 48 pages and cover, Weill edrited and covers a variety of sub- jects of inierest to the church at large. When you_wakc up with backache and dull mnsery In the kulney region it may mean you have been eating foods which ereate acnds, says a well-known author- :ty. An excess of such acids ovcrworks the kielneiyls in theirheffort to lter it rom 1:18 ood and t e become sort of paralyzed alnd loggy. If hcn your kid- neys get suggish an clog you must rrchcvc them,_ like you relieve your bowels, rcmovmg all the body s urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather xsnbad you halve drheumatic `twingcs. xe urine is con y, full of sedi(r1ncnt,dchannels oaen get sore. wates seal 3 an you are 0 ige to seek relie `two or three times during the night. liither consult a (road. reliable nhv:i- `two three times during the night. a good, reliable physi- cian at once or get from your pharma- cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; `lake :1 tablespoonful in a glass of water `before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act ne. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithiu, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kid- neys, also to neutralize acids in the . so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive. can not in- jure and makes a delightful, efferves- cent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of .~r-2'1 water. By all means have your 1- ~\'-iciun examine your kidneys at least use a year. Says Backache Often Means You :` Have Not Been Drinklng E Enough Water Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 : making.,'` money 2 days. Eh2Npfthg1_hnant2\ The County Council has some con- tentious questions to deal wnit;h this sessioii. The maitter of the change in the County Road System requires serious eonsidelvzttion, and the re- conmiendration of the Dept. of Public Hiigiliwuys should not be aiccopttetl un- less it is in the llliLC'1'Cn>`li4S of the people of this county. During` the hunt few years our C=ounIty uml Counsty Provincial] 1-ozul S-yt.-12.0111 lias been e:\1t.en at :1 rapid pace and bccomin_e: :1 li-envy bunlven. Now that :1 ch:1n.:.:'e is lieing made the County Council should consider the r041-(ls that will serve the j.,"l'(.`&\lL"`.\.'ill numlier of people in the C`0UHlt_V, lookin,-.1` to the fut.111'e ans \\'(`rii as zit the p1`c:sen-t. The Go\'ennnent p1'0}}0`SlL`1S the erection of an c1e.v:mt.o1' at Prince Hupent am. a cost, of $1,300,000. This work is said to be `twenty-five years :Lhead of require.1nen.ti.<. But the Govermnenit 1'equims -to czmry $`O`:1LS in that. pant of the Dominion. The G.om'c1'mnenvt voted a loan of $5,000.- 000 to the Quelacc Harbo~u1' Board, though the Board already owes the people of Canada upward of $20,- 000,000, sums advanced over :1 per- iod of several years and irnteresit. These two grants were made solely for political purposes and nothing` else. Canada to-day carries a pub- lic debt of $2,400,000,000; annual xed clmrgres of $130,000,000, the he-.avie.st taxation in the world; prodi- grious raiilway deoitss, and clepressetl industry. Buit (le:b-t, taxation and l`iving` costs may sozn'-no maitter-- the Go\'e:rmne~nn; goes on spendin5_-' money, bribing` consmituencies with the pe=ople s money, 1no1*tg'ag'ing' Can- ada s future, viisioni_ng' nothing` but office and power. How much longer are the people going to stanld it ? .-\.te~r over twenty years of 1105:0- tiating by leaiders of the three churches, the Methodist, the Congre- g'at.ional and the Presbyterian, the United Church of Canwla has actual- ly come into being. While ~.here has been opposition, and only a part of the Presbyterian church has gone in- L- C-Q\94 4.41.--- 1__.-,. _4...,...__._ Le-->- inn, 4 A\...ru_u-u.Auu vnnununn Aluu _<\vAA\. us to union, these three streams have gradually been coming" nea.rer and nearer. The leaders in this great movement have -been blamed _ for forcing the issue, but be that as it may, no human force could p1'e\'~enIt the coni\'erginig' of those streams. It might have been delayed for a time, but who can say that it would have been be.t'ter to do so. The Pr3si'L>yter- ian church has divided on the issue and a large part of that body will remain true to the old traditionis. We may think this is unfortunate, but if there had been unanimity on the part of all three churches per- haps the cause would suffer. The Presbyterians who will not go into the United Church believe they can do the lVIaster s work better by re- maining as they are, am! who can say that it would be better for them to go against their convictions? There should be no bim`terness on the pant of either side. What we need to-day above all else is t.o promote the brotherhood of man. In this the United Church has great possibilities and it remains for -the future to de- termine what will be accomplished. The Globe informs its re-zulers `that it is rnow g'eniera.1ly conceded -that there will be a Dominion election this fall, and at least eight important appointments are to be made by the presen-`u G~ovemmen~ t. Six of these are to ll vacancies in the Senate, a sevemsh is .the vacancy on the Dominion Railway Board, and the eighth is tlw,-t of Canadian reprcsc:n- tative at W2.-shington. There are many applications for the vacancies and Quebec will doubtless 2'0 : its full share. The ruins of an ancient city have been found by divers submergeo thintvy feet below the su1'face of the Me Sea, off the coast of Tunis. nu The (livers repont. fchat many lame atone building's are visible, outlined in dim shadows on the samly bottom, and that fish swam in and out of the crumblecl (loc-1'wa.ys. .AL!'(!xi1`100'i01.:'iSi`! are prepa.1'inp; to make funther expluorwl.ion.s. Add!- tional in- tem+;t is wttachetl to the dis- covery by the fact Lham the city 1105 in waters tlescribod by Viimvivl and near the Isle of the Lotus Eaters, of which Homer sang. Circumstances Alter Cases Husband (rto wifc-)-I've been out half the day trying` Ito collect money, and I'm wild enough to break the furniture. It beats me how some men wui-11 pm of? and put off. A man who owes money and won t pay it isn It; t to associartm-- O-......._.L t-_._,s .. . ` .,.... Argemina is -the greamest meat consuming counrtry in the world. uu-.un;a, an, an lIC'1|: WWH H115 lllllld." Hvusba.nd--'I`o`1l him to call again. (Founded 1851) Published every Thursday morn- ing at the office, 123 Dunlop St., Barrie. Subscription $1.50 per year in Canada and Great Britain, $2.00 _In United States. Subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising rates on application. Morrison & McKenzie, Publishers. nolnlv nu LU n.a:lUlSli.|llL"-- Servanxt (opening the butcher, sir, is here V\'i?fJ]1 his bd:11." LImu1m....l urn..n1 1...-._. ; _ A CITY UNDER THE SEA DOCTRINAL BELIEFS 0F PRESBYTERIANS Rev. J. S. Sllortt on VVha1` the P1'c.s'b_\ rm-i2111 Clnlm-11 Staulds F01`. lIl.'|l`h UL Lll'LI ILL"-)ll.\'L\_AAl.Il uuv.u\.u. He spoke of the vi,-,-n1liliczu11cc of the llwy, ullhe llrslt SLu1(luz1y zzfu- the con- . of tzhc UxriLc~ Church, and the re-con.st,u'L|cuion of the P1'c.s`l)y`l,L'l'- inn Church. Ilt was an lL|)[)1'0[)lVlill,(,' lime `to rcvviow 1.11:: _u'1~uzuL HClll[ll.1Lll'{ll l1'ut.l1s on w~h.ieh tlu: church l-hzut was co11ltinuin;2' laid s:p(;~ciz1l (.`l1l})l]'illS4lh'. lwl \voull be wivt-l1 it _:,I1'c-at .~aunsc of ru- licll`, :~`llLl(l Mr. Shorht, thwt all well- comc- the new lay when the L`l'il 0;!` comtrovcrszy xvus over and the time of peace u.n x'c-c01n$`u1`L1ct:io11 was at lluml. uuuu. In re_-xzml Lo down Lh-1`ou::h the cemtunieus of p1'otc.`s4tu11*t- ism, two s_V.~1t.cms of Lheuologgy, broad- ly spCul{ix1::2,', hzhl hold tthc clld. 'J`-1n,-so uzrc popuwl=z1rly known as C211\'z1l.~`:`.-ic and Arminian. The one lays the c~mp]msis upon the so-ve1'e-ignby of God, the ottzhcr upon the frcedmn oi the human will. 1171 . nu` nrviu ..-. I.u\. uuunuu vv nu. When the followems of C'21IlVill1 laid an extreme and undue eniplmszis up- on the sovereig'nity of God as ex- pressed in his omnripoitence, there was a 1'em~oins1tn'ance upon the part 01 m.:1n_V protesttanrts. The leadenrs in this l`C.11101'HSIi .1`all.C0 ag'ain.sJ`t wilmit someatimes called h.ig'11-Galvinxisnn, was Jaanes Armin~.iu-s, a scholar and theologian of_H-olland, 2; man of ne and g`en:1.le C.h1-is.tian spirit. Armin- ius hoimself was a Cu.lvin\ist, but he saw the necessity of the correction of some of the ways in which the kl`00t`l.`ll]O of God s soverevig'ntty was Stt forth. .-\1'1nin,ianism was never initend-ed by its author to be a sub- stitute for Culviniism, but as time went on his followers gave it thu posai=t.ion in the religious world. I`l-.n n-...-.n-6- V1/\l`\l] I.. 5.. ....~..N....LA.. In St. A11dvrew s chwrch on Sun- nluy marnuing; the Rm`. J. S. Shorbt book as his subject the Duct11im1l Be- 1`ic1fs of the Prc-sb,\'rtc1'ia11 Church. II, ,._..I.__ -1` 4!... . .1.......,... ..1` LI... ,_;u.-....uu nu nu. .-.-ubsvuu --urn The g'1`e=at need is to retmember tlmt J easus reveals to us the sover- ei5,mt_v of God not only in power, but also The sovereig'n1;y of grace and mercy and sen -ice. He gave H1: life a ransom for many and He said I am among you as one that servemh. A .1 . . . . .. J; v mun. Another great diootrine 1Jha.t must not be oibscured or minnimize-d `is thart of the d ivinit.y of Christ. He is not merely a g'1*ea.t preacher or peroph-eat, but He is the son of God. UI`lv.hUa1'vtia11>iSn`l in its many forms de- nies this, but no church can abide and prosper which does not exalrt Jesus as the Son of God. It follows that redemption is by and -througth trhe memits of a crucied saviour. Paul cleniionwstrated in his own experience that no man can save his own soul alive, but Jesus is the saviour of 1111. His cross is still the symbol of the world's redempitxion. In regard to the -.inrspi1'amio11 OI ru.-..n,4-....,. 41-.. `D.'L1,.. :L..,.1J.' 4.-1.1,. ..,. 1 Notes and Comments .3.-nuuu u; can. AAA) uLvau Ag awn nun. symbol wor-ld as scriptture, the Bible itself telils us t.h~2ut A11 scripture is given by in- sipiiramion of God. and again that holy men of God spoke as they were moved by the Holy Ghost. f`......ut...... ;.1.,. 4`...4- -4` .'..,...1'.....t:A.. nu - uu u_y uu. `awn; \A-ALvov- Granrtimg the fact of inspimxtioii, there had be-en diffecrenit theories as to the manner of it. Mr. Shomt be- lieved that the mean who wrote the Bible were insfiired. They were g'rewt men of God and were used for 21 great task. Verbal inspiramion, Wll11lCl1 is another tlieory, does not take account of the persoinzvliioty 01? the writers and exalts into too gweat imporrtance more words which come and go and change tlieir me~a.ning' in course of time. The inspirartion of the Bible wniters was O\SAS(}nit`l'Ll|l'y tl`lIT01`C'I1lt fnom that of such great men as Dante 01' Milton or Shake- sapeame. In the realm of polity the P1'esby*tez1-ian church is a deimaocliastic cliurdh. The people, made up of the g'1-ealt body of believerrs, consmiturte the clhurch. The parity of all be- lievers is never to be lost sight of. Jirsius wzlslied the disciples feert zmd I-le smitl, He that is gre-asteist znnonig you let him be your searvunfc. Our church will continue to affirrn this. Mr. Shortt concluded by express- in.p: his conviction tlmt the Pre. terian church had :1 place to fill in the 1'c-Jigiouis life of Canwlm. and that St. Andrew's church would fill it needed place in this community. in f'riendlly co-oper:ution with all orthzer Ohristtian bodies the work would continue to be carried on. BLACK--In loving `remembrance of our dear fatther, Jznmes Black, who pzussed away June 17th, 1923. Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just -to the crud of his days ; Sincere and rttrue in heart and mind, A beuaumif-u] memory lerfrt behind. 1 ..... -. ll.....~... .....) READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. IN MEMORIAM n-s.`uu.u_y n.uv uuuulu. -Mayme and Lemuox. The N orthem Advance Tvhu co n=Li nui ng Pm-..~.})yt,(.-1'ia n C`l1uruh lost no Lima in rt.--or.g'zL11izin;: after the ;L<|journamcn.t of the G(:h~ Q-ml` A'.=:se`m.bly. Dr. E[)l]l'$.laim Scomi of Montreal was nom`inutr.- un- animously as Moi(.-mt;or and Dr. T-uyvlror and J. W. l\r1:LcNu1nair Ass- . Clerks. T-hose sclcctctl for the Fe Propemty C0)`m`nissi0n are Tlwmu-s IMcM'ilI`in, Toronto; G. Tower Ferguson, I`o1'om;o, and Rev. Dr. Thvomzxs Eakin, `Montreal. f`..-..L!......,. 12.....- &L.. f`Luu..l. AL` DR. EPHRAIM SCOTT HEAD OF PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY Lnruunwn ;4un..:n, insuuw-.u... G1'ce:ting`s from the Church of Scotland were conveyed to the As- sembly by Prof. Archibald Main of Gla.sg`0w, and f_rom mhe Free Churc-`n of Scoutwllaml by Rev. Dr. John Mc- L'eod. It was decided that all min- isters and a re~p1'escn:tamiVe elder from each congregation should con- sbitute .the Assembly. Conside1'a.ble time was taken up discussing how min.istens should be received from other churches. ;VIen are urgently needed, but it was not t l101.lf:'l1It ad- visable to lower the standard. A commission was appouimd for a year to deal with the matter in conjunc- tion with -the Pre:sb_vberir.-s. 'I"L.. `I7 1! O I\J" `L . ...\#:v.u:y.~ Paying` 041511 for what one wantns is a 1:001! way to break -the huubit. of \vz1ntain'g so much. LIUII vvu.u -mu; ;Lx.:ov_vvx.;u,.:. The W.M.S. of the continuing church will be headed by Mrs. D. T. L. Mclierroll. General resolutions were adopted, \'iz.: To assist the Chinese missions in Vancouver and Victoria who voted to remain Pres- byterian; to continue educational work by opening; up a school home at New Liskeard for boys of High School age; `to assist the Givalior mission; to carry on work in the B11-il district; to aid Miss M~acdonaA1d s factory girls night school in Japan up to $2,000; to continue investiga- tion of Moslem work. It was also decided /to aid the mission -to Iepers.. For National Mission work a general eld secretary will be appointed. A !LL.\..,..l. LL- ........ ..1.......L |sAa\r\I-1 .V\.\-1\.'|t(l.l.\ W ..,.,........... Although the new church maga- zine is yet in embryo state no few- er than 6350 subscriptions were re- pented. The rst issue will appear in July or Aug'usrt, and will be known as Gl~ad TAiding`s. Restriction of the right to take beaver or outer to resident Indians has been decided upon by the On- tario Government as a central fea- ture of a p1*og`1'ai11 of conservation which it has en upon in the in- te1'es:ts of these animals. Recent in- vestigratyion has shown the Govern- menrt that both .be4.ver and ot-te-1`, two of the most valued of the province's fur-bem'.in.g' aniimwa-ls, -were in immin- ent dangcer of ibeeoining exltinot. Reg'u1ra.tions for tmppin_e; them, therefore, have been nmdo more ris.-gid, shmttened seasons vbeinp; speci- fied in `addition to the exclousiion of the white tnapper. TL 1....` L,.,\.. l.....4`n1 6.. Ann knnunu Inn; nun vu Vl|(t J1JL L . It has been lawful to rbnap beaver nml otter north of the F-vonch -uml Mztlmwzl Rivers since 1916, when an open season was declared after 21 c-losml one of 19 years. During'.tl1c years of open season \a very swb- s:t'1n-tial beaver cwtch has been uwken in the province, its peak l1-avimrlbeeu 1'1.-urcllml in 1921. Since mlult year the czutch has -been (lc~.ol*ining`, anal revpont-9 to the Govern-mc.n.t have `in- tlunt. the animals were in (lm1~;.':o1` of exltinction. It was report- ezl -Lhzut in some cases wzhixte tmppens were guilty of malcinlg.-; the animals hy every conceivable m('ltl1vO(l, lI1I(:4ll.l(l.`ln`,',' nlymunilting, trenching` uml o ol1~er GOVERNMENT TO RESTRICT TRAPPING BEAVER AND OTTER lJ\Z\4L"lll:lJ\-L AU |a\l JVIKILIALI U-ls In making its d-excision the Gov- ernment has realized the xivecelsrsity or! "providing for the Indians in that I I Any breaking out of the skin, even ery, itching eczema, can he quickly overcome hy applying :1 little Mentho- Sulphur, declares :1 noted skin special- ist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur prep:ir:uion lie- gins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rush, pimples and ring worm. If swlrlnm fnile In rr-mnvc the tnrmc-nt nng worm. It seldom fails to remove the torment and disgurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from cml:;u'r:1ssxncnt. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers ` from skin trouble should obtain .1 small jar of Rowlcs Mcntho-Sulplmr from any good druggisl: and use it like cold cream. nuxvuum. In order to correct this situation, the Gove1'nmen.t has passed an 011101-- in-oounlcil reustl-icting the tt1'app:in\g of h(-raver and 'o.Utm' to l'(`1Si(l0`I1lt Indiama, leavimz; the season closed sowth of the Matmawo. and French Rivets, s.hontenin1: the season between the Matmawa and French Rivers and the main line of the C-ana(l.ian, Nwtiomul to the priod from the nsit of Janu- ary to to-h 20th of Feubvmary, a re- duetion of 55 days, and leaving` the open season unchanged month of the Gan~ad:ian N-axbional, where it is from December 15 to March 31. IN Face, Neck and Arms Eanlly Made Smooth, Says Specialist The strong Liberal papers forecast a geneural elecbion this fall and they should know. SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH. RED SKIN The Harness Man `Smith Kain; BARRIE S BEST LAUNDRY I ALL KINDS OF HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS Blankets and Robes All Kinds of Repairing Done Full Line of T1'aVe11i11g Goods ILEM B1205.) suction of the country who m~i`p,:l1:t continue as trappers and who, im- promcd with the impontanlce of a consomv-a.tion and pro-sc-rv`a.tion of Llmse animals, will bzLke~ only such :1 smxppluy as will not interfere with their pcnpcl1L1atio11. 129 Dunlop St. Phone 616. - Five Points Laundry called for and delivered P1-ices reasonable W0rk1nansh'1p guaranteed on all familv washing Read this ttwic-c : A cut nmy look at :1 bimd, bud: it is up to you who see blunt: it only lookls. To get some idea of Eternity try paying for a two thousand daollar car on the inrstadlnenwt pl-an. AUTO LICENSES Debentures of the Town 01 Barrie. 5} Per Cent. Issue. Good Investment. BARRIE TANNING CO. HIDES WANTED! We will pay the following prices-- Green Hides . . . . . . . . . . . Cured Hides . . . . . . . . . . .11: Calf Hides . . . . . . . . . . . .. Kip Hides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 \i{rT"1`i:i.'IL"1's"sL't'r"n':i z n......_ ....... .. .0... A 7 OWEN STREET Masonic Temple Builuivzg u-we -5-ruv nun -u-na:-u-u-----u-- Successor to J. Arnold Insurance mam The ideal wcm.hor is 1 for Inho .f:11'n1o1`s thcsc 13:1 11111 1': BR.-XNCHES : Allandale Elmvale FOR SALE BARBIE H. A. .\Iar;a;;<.-"r : .`\Hnn1l;11(=, Barrie. Decorating & Paperianging IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ Specialist in Emb:-L1 ing. Phone 268. Owen St. Barrie, Ont. m. Barrie, 34 Toronto St. Phone I122w. P.O. Box 613. Stroud. Phone 8 r 14. YOUR HOUSE NEEDS PAINTING. Protect It. Phone us and a representative will call. Terms arranged. WE ARE READY FOR SPRING WORK . I The value of the pulp and paper expovted from Canada for utzhe rs: four monnths of this year was 548,- 307,000. 4 Storm Windows, etc., Removed Windows Cleaned Awnings Supplied and Erected Carpets and Rugs Renovated and Shampooed Chimney Flues Thoroughly Cleaned` Try Us for any Cleaning Problem \d\lJ.I.\J.LLUL LIV` VLUU $9: Gen. Delivery P.O. Phone 855w Ofces at Collingwood and Barrie cielegmgge 531 79 Bayeld St. - B [Barrie - Marble - Works Memorial Tablets Corner Stones Markers Monuments Canadian 85 Scotch Grani1}g_ PRICES REDUCED JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. ' '1;a_vn_tam':.m; KI`-_'ood-to` - `lie. _ ' It's Cod-liver Oil Pleasant to Takev H. R. Warren, 2\Iana;5e`r E. J. BYRNEE Re-establishes Strength V 3_0T._T $ wysnou GOLDIE R.i HARPER According to the -report of the Railway Commission most of the ac- oidenvts at railway crossinigis are caused by the negligence of those tlrivin-g automobiles and of pedes- tazians. Lt doc-sn pay to -take a chance with a moving train.