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me uumimon 1S accepted at once. Before the Conference began the forecast was made that Mr. Ben- nett would be the dominant perso.. ality in its councils. He has been. He carried . to it nearly thirty-vei years experience in the public Iirri of his country, thirty-ve years which have carried him from a modest village council in New Brunswick to the highest oice tri the gift of his fellow men. He car-l ried to it the fruits of a brilliant career as a lawyer, a career recog- nized by men of law when they MUSIC LESSONS EDMUND HARDY, MUS. BAC., V F.T.G.M.` '1`o=.acher of Piano, 01'- n-an Vanni and Malnianl 'I'.hun-v, G. G. SMITH & CO DR. R. W. HUGHES DENTAL SURGEON 24 Dunlop. Above Arnold : Market. I Telephone 878. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES l1-...:- 'll........I. P. C. LLOYD . DRS. LITTLE 82 LITTLE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Phnnn 9.13 A7 l\/In.-J- A..- gun, V006" E110. LVLUIICGI 1'-nuory, Organist -md Choinnastor of St. Andrew's Rreabytorlan Church. Gold Medaliq. if Toronto Conscr- vatory of Musi. and of the Uni- 1".'1'.U.N1`.` ':`o=.acher Of P1830, U1`- gan, Voca and Musical Theory, ()-rt-rnn1'f. and hninnnafnr of Rt DR. W. A. LEWIS SURGERY AND DISEASES OF wnwnmq LIFE INSURANCE JAMES E. THOMPSON Ill- A----._____ l`- Published atl23Dunlop St., Barrie, every Thursda; FUNERAL DIRECTORS DR; E. G. TURNBULL -`Anne... -4` 1\.r..r<:n 11-__-_____s . .u an u||\-In NTEIESE RIALTON Kl` IIIKIJILIK Ur Barrie Branch v-rvvalivw -nv . -v nu-us ruucles, ren Annuities .9-._Ml-..:... vvv Bu-rio. Ont. Phone 218. WELCOME HOME ! SOLID VVALNUT SMOKERS END TABLES BOOK CASES CARD TABLES FLOOR LAMPS TEA XVAGON S MAGAZINE RACKS GATE-LEG TA_ I3LES SPINET DESKS GRANDFATHER CLOCKS And Many Other Beautiful Gifts ALSO GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES SLEIGHS .KI])D`IIE KARS 'l`RLI'(}YCLES DOLL C.-'\R'RL\GrES AUTOS PLAY Y.\LI:2] )S DOLL BEDS ]\'.I;\'DERG-\R'J,`E.\7 SETS ]{O(Jl\'J<}l?S i;<)l,L FURNITURE Special Prim? Chegterfield Suites CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK AN EARLY SELECTION ASSURES YOU OF SATISFACTION Tine Nnrthern Ahumire A. E. SMITH 129 Dunlop St. `THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930 mac unemployment emtails. [ Here are a few suggestions offer- ed by Hon. G. D. Robertson, Minis- ter of Labor: Banking institutions might help by extending credits` granted industry whereby employ-, ment might be stimulated. Employ- ers could co-operate by distributing: available employmenm as widely as possible. Home owners and land- lords might have the exterior or their houses painted now and the In- terior during the winter months, when there is a surplus of labor-.' Railroads and other large pur-| chasers of supplies could buy cheap-' er now than later, z`.`". .` the saving in! cost compensating them for ad! vanced purchases. And lastly, we" can all help by buying Canadian goods produced by Canadian labor. EDITORIAL l In the British House of Commons, ,Colonel Andrew H. Gault-, D.S.O., Conservative member for Taunton, lwho organized the Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry in the war. raised a warning voice against the menace of dumped Russian imports in Great Britain. He said that lSoviet wheat was being delivered in the United Kingdom at a price less lthan half the cost of domestic pro- 'duction. He emphasized the fact al- lrcady well known" in this country Qthat Russia is carrying out thy.- dumping policy to get cash for pro- paqanda purposes, to create unrest V in the importing` countries, and thus to promote its favorite cause or world revolution. [111-irlnnfnlixy 4-Ln .-J~-A-L -1` 1`- worm revolution. [1 Incidentally, the advent of this); Bolshevist wheat has l1ad much to . ldo with the slow marketing of Can- adian wheat the last few mom2hs.| What is worse is that if a Muscovlte dictatorship succeeds in carrying, u through its grandiose plans, the out- j pouring of wheat from the Black Sea ; and the Baltic Sea will increaset tremendously from year to year. m j other words, if the industrial devolu-' tion does not collapse, Russia should ; soon be able to export -300,000,000 : bushels of wheat per annum. Eve.`-nlj `this year the Soviet Republics grew}- imore wheat than the United States and 25 per cent. more than they did before the World War. `Two years ago they exported no wheat; las: lyear they exported 40,000,000 bush- ! els. This year the `output is placeu at 110,000,000 bushels. What the Russians openly beast is that they are going to get the wheat trade of -Law and politics frequently go to- ;gether. So do politics and business. 5but in all the history of Canada no lone man has achieved so high a llstand-ing in all three elds of ser- I vice and endeavor. I own country. j placed him at the head of the Can- adian Bar Association He carried to it a record of achievement in thc business world, a record carved ow unselishly as he made employment `for thousands of his fellow Can- 'adians-not through exploitation, but through the development of hi: Iown country. I Law rmrl nnline +`m.-um-..n.. M. an. RUSSIAN WHEAT menus new narm was put mto force. It is perhaps too early denitely to declare that rthe tariff increases are directly `responsible for the un- doubted improvement, but we may feel assured that rthe sentimental ef- lfecwt of rthe tariff policy has been an essentially practical inuence. The extent of the past year's trade depression is painfully demon- strated by the Canadian National Railways preliminary report showing a decline of $40,000,000 in gross revenue, and a reduc-tion of $30,- 000,000 in operating costs. `The economie-s put into force to meet; thc declining revenues are highly com- mendable, n-0-twilthsftanding rthat thousands of the company s em ployees were unfavorably affected Even a government railway must he operalted on sound business lines, otherwise the consequent decit would -have to be met from the cen- tra.-l treasury of the government. In respect to `the decline in -gross revenue, and its signicance towards the shrin.kag'e of business of all de-I scription, we must remember, how-. ever, that the year s results are con- trasted with -a previous year of very V lconsiderable activity, in spite of the|` -withholding of grain in the early l crop moving season of 1929. It is i also encouraging to note the evident improvement all along the line of industry which has set in since Ben- nett s new tariff put into force. - nerhaos too on-v linnifnlxv l Democracy is facing a very ser- ious challenge In these months of acute economic depresslon. The sit- uation is not peculiar to Canada. It is world xvirin, Tn +9-.1.-+ ma-,:r~ the world away from Canada and the! United States. If they succeed In. this, the Soviet will try to capture the manufactures and create a more world-wide depression The OTIIV thing` that Ii cave i-ho Canada this week welcomes home! to her shores the native son, whom 1 four months ago, she acclaimed he: first citizen--R. B. Bennett, who at.- tended his rst Imperial Conferenc= as representative of Canada That he has done so to his own In creased prestige and to the honor of the Dominion is accepted at the Cnnfprpnnp hrmrsm H-an only thing that will save the world is that the struggling masses 01' Russia will hurl Stalin and hrs crew from power. This will mean more worm-wide depression ! bloodshed, but evidently it must` come. uuI.1'u1 15 IIOC peculiar to Canada. wide. In fact, while `there may be cold comfonft in the assurance. conditions here are im- 1neas.urabiy better than in ninety ,pe:' cent. of the countries of the `universe. put Tun-T... 1.,\4.1...._ -m n -I ; umverse. But being better o than other \ countries does not give employment to our unemployed, does not ralsc m:11'kets for our product, does not wipe out the solemn fac.t\ that a vast army of people in this Domin ion-,-potentia1ly the richest country on earth-know want. `Thor-n nv-n `I-m.....'....- L- ----~~-r m eartn--Know Want. There are barrlelfs to THE. SITUATION GRAVE Barrie BUSINESS SITUATION The Nortitern Advance CUIISIUBF wnat me people ` can do to alleviate the that unemployment emfails. HPYP mm :1 Paw mm-n-nen I It is but natural that Premier |F0r1:uson would get :1 1o't of knocks on his new appointment, but G. I-Towzlrd 1-hrives on knocks. The h11l'df`l' they are, the better he likes them. , ______ Only two weeks till C111'istma.s. The merchants of Barrie offer you many timely stxggestioxns for your shopping` t*1n'ou1I,'h The .`-\dvance which this generation has not known. We are confronted with conditions 1 which call for a broader knowledge less of heat and more of light, than we have been called upon to exer cise. We have to itihink in terms 0'. the world and of our children. .M'm~n Hm nxvnv A.-.,..~ +1." ~..,.,.,.,, I With nll_l1is'fn11lts, Mayor John- ston of Orilliu can still get votes, and was again elected as chief 111z1;:l.\`t1`1ltu[ of tluuf` town by a majority of nezu- 'ly 1200. nu: l'(,`[)l'(.\'(`IllZlll\'C 01 nls MLl_](*SLy. T1; is the usual custom to suhmrr two or three names to who Domin tion. The most acceptable is recom- mended for appointment, but thy names urn submitted and the appoint: [mcnt made by the King. LIIB WOI`1(1 aI1(1 OI 01.12` cmlclren. More than ever does the Sl1CCeaS of democracy depend upon leader- ship, upon alert minds and coo` heads. `V ,. . ... - .. .. nnuuuuo National recognition of these facts is epitomized in the welcome home exmended Premier Bennett at Ot- tawa by people of all political pre- judices. There was unanimous rc- cognition of the fact that he had reflected the heart of Canada at the Imperial Conferences and there was acknowledgement that he had seen into and endeavored to deal with the problems which confront the Can- adian mind. i.Dn4-nvwd-`Iv +11/\ nnnnn no-l- r`-uv-------- Iuomlnlon m we nmplre pa1'me1`sn1p. M1`. Bc1m0mt's answer to Mr. `Thomas en1brz1cod no throat, but It embodied 21 wa1'ninp;, which, comrng from one whose allegiance to the Empire cannot be questioned, thrice :1 warning`. Cncuin 11:1; nnnfrml n In! nvnnnnv lLlH'IC(,` El \Vil.1`I1lI1g`. Gossip has centrexl a lot arounrz {who possibility of :1 native born Czmzulian being` Cz1nnd:1 s next Governor-(`.r~m-mi. It was fanned, of cour. , by the action of .-\u.=t1`z1lia in naming` :1 native born Australian the rep1'(a.s'm1tnti\'e of His 1\'Iajesty. T1: is tho nsnni r-n: in , 3.UlblIl IUIHU. Patently the present Government of Britain had considered its own political well-being rather than con- tinued and strengibhened existence of the Empire Mr. Bennett s dignied and pregnant reply to the music-hall outburst of Hon Mr. Thomas about humbugs was a deliverance which may well make its place among hrs- toric utterances. nu I Just now when the attention 0] the country is being focussed on the relief of unemployment, the` Dominion Government spending $20,000,000 for this purpose, and other public authorities and large! corporations indicating their inten- tion to proceed with a heavy volume; of construcI"ion work, it is timely toi consider what the people generally suffering unemployment emails. I uux. n. uuI.L;1 cun..\:a. iThomas may never understand it. Macdonald may be so dominated by Snowden that he cannot take warn- ing, or cannot hranslate that) warn- ing into action. There may e little _to hope for until the people of the British Isles take the matter ll 1tO their own hands. : lThomas, evidently speaking 1'01 'the Macdonald Government. says ull1umbug of a proposal winch would give Britain a ten per cent. preference over foreign countries 1r all duties on imporths into a country which imports some $1,200,000,000 I I worth of goods and products each year. He says humbug unmindful of the fact that for more than twenty years Canada has given a lotally unreciprocated preference to British manufactures. He says humbug when all that is asked by] Canada in return is a fair market for the basic product of the senior Dominion in the Empire partnership. MW`. l7mn1r\hi. .< nn<\\'m- tn TUI- GOFFIELD ELECTRIC WASHERS DOWSWELL LEES $98.00 $59.00 ELECTRIC I-IEATERS IRONS TOASTERS FLASHLIGHTS, ETC. IDEAL FOR GIFTS COEEEE PERCOLATORS, BREAD BOXES, KETTLES, PANS, PIE MOULDS, CUTLERY. An army of modern kitchen and household helpers here at prices that are an economy. .r.49up..n-.nr..w.p..~.,... _......, ....._ _. _ _. __ Christmas T; `""\ Specials at `l {E/, ROBINSON Robinson s Hardware MCCLARY ELECTRIC AND COAL COMBINATION RANGE ' At Reduced Price McOLARY (80) GOAL OR WOOD RANGE Used as a Demonstrator Regular $110.00 --FOR- 40.21 A- 1:51; or oncnces was as Iouows: 1 burglary, no clue; 3 fraud, 1 [.:-_.-v sent up for itrial, 2 withdrawn 6' 1 itheft, 1 withdrawn, 1 awaiting t,riaI,] P. L. -'1 no clue` 1 non-support. withdrawn , on agreeriient; 2 incorrigible boys, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND given a chance; 2 breach L.C.A.,i EMBALMER S'(i)cnl::dC'teged`t5'1 1coi11)11i)eiz'l1`iiitsH.1'3rEiAizallmiii: Open Day and Night I ` - 1 ve. Fines and costs. $170. 47 Elizaboih St. 21 A total of 58 cases were dealt twill: by the police department dur- ing the month of November, accura- ing to the report submitted to the town council by Chief Stewart. The llist of offences follows: 1 }'n1I-rrlnvxv nn nlnn- Q -Pv-I:u1rl 1 GORDON R. FOSTER BARRISIPER, SOLICITOR, NOT- ARY. `F`:'I'(`., LOCAL POLICE WERE NOT OVERWORKED IN NOVEMBER Owen St., Barrie. .u umr. 1 R. 5. Cameron CAMERON 8: CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICKTORS, ETC. 5 0\\vun SL, Rnrn-3: pl-nan- Ant: uunuum l..U|`(L-l\ ln|\|"i Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, EN Money to Loan Roan Black. Barrie, Qnt. I DONALD F. MACLAREN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Nlanonic Tamnln RI.-la., Raw-r:n RADENHURST & HAMMOND-' Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Ofce, lst oor Masonic Temple Building. Money to loan at lowest rates. CO-OPERATION IN RELlEVlNLs UNEMPLOYMENT STEWART & STEWART, BAR- l'iS;,:rs. Snhnifnrn Nnfnriae DHM4. ICSTEN & ESTEN, BARRISTERS,l Solicitors in High Court of Jus- tice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancera. Office, 131'. oor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest cprrent rates. G. H. Eeten and NI, I-I `F`.e+nn I I 1 BOYS & BOYS, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Con- vcyancers, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices 13 Owen Street, in the permises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Office, Elmvale, Ont-.ario. W. A. Boys, K.C.. l'I.P., J. R. Boys. .-.\LEXA.NDER COWAN, SUCCES- sznr fn Lnnnnv Qnxxron Iv `Dy-nun` >n.n,n.1DJ.l`;J.VD, bU1J1bBl'UI$5, lD'l'L 5 Owen St., Barrie Phone 406. \'1\T'I?.V Tn LOAN u. u H l`L.l\.|. oz .311 WAJ.t'1', rzswrs, Sohcxtors, Notarxes and Conveyancers. Money t 1n 2.TlV RIIYYIQ nf `nurnaf n 111 any sums rates. Office. Barrie. D. M. .LEXA.NDER 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. Offices: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlop St. XDJVLDLIUI. bULa1UJ.'J.`U.t(, I121` Masonic Temple Bldgu, Barrie MONEY T0 T.A'N' D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. Bm'riste1', Solicitor, Etc. Successor to Creswicke & Bell Money to Loan Ofce, Ross Block, Barrie. 4-Aura AIIQAAVIIIAS, JJKIJLICI 1owe.s_t rat< . Esten and M. H. Esten. GORDON LONGMAN 0-.. Q-l:..:r.... I\!..;.._.. ---..-, .4.-. vs MONEY TO LOAN omc nemplo bIug., ba MONEY TO LOAN an an, barrio rnone MONEY TO LOAN Y A I` `an-nan-nu ml: \IuI.U $75.00 Business Directory we Stewart. vv A411, DAK- Public to loan lowest current Owen street, xvsn-t. Phone 69. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930 lilo L uLl\IJlLID\IJ.` Sun Life Auunnco Co. of Canada. Assurance Policies, Pension Bonds, Annuithu I Phone 82 - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics Associate Coroner for County of Simcoe. Ofce and Residence, 50 Mary St. Phone 101 Office Hours: 8-9.30. 1-2.30, 6-8.30 ' DR. N. w. ROGERS I I \lA`l-l\A'\l-A uonn\n.a\.anvn\u Motor Ambulance in Connection \')pn .la-: and night. Morgue and Chapel in conneetwn. Eetabiished 1869 u A . Annmuec Moderate Ratu--Maximum Return: Collier and Clapperton 813. Phone 167. nI|\c A`. \IU lUl\lVDUl.qln Graduate of McGill University, Montreal. Oice and Residence--Gorner Eliza- beth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105 Oice Hours-9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m. '7-Q nnn LV U IVDPJ IVLIILIL LII` 403:; Clapperlon SQ. Phone 467w. rnxmuu-uVa' A.Nu sumwums Phone 213 47 Maple Ave. Oice Hours : 2-3 p.m., 7-9 p.m., or by appointment A. '1'. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B., Associate Coroner County of Simcoe. wu-n/1mm Associate Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone 61. 0fce-58 Collier St. Office Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. ----`r l&CDZw Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture FOR THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS