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P_a_ge Two i V - - v LIFE INSURANCE JAMES E. THOMPSON Life Axnurnn:-A (7. Al F- DR. LEO COUG!-IKLZIVN V Open Day and Night - _ I.-nL E A Inna. DR. R. W. HUGHES DENTAL SURGEON nlnn Alina: Lyn:-dd . I4 uue, m.n., Auochto County of Slmwe. F. E. MAXWELL IIIO 1113115. _ >1 fn mnnouml Eggabliahed 1800 I D... '-`U'J.U 21.1 7-8 p.m. sou Bu-I-in, Ont. Inga PIIOIO Ill LULZJ ,. Etllt The Windsor Star has been giving thought to the matter of cutting down the cost government in Can- ada and has worked out a plan which is simple, on paper, and would` save a great deal of money. Counting noses, the Star finds the nine provincial legislatures have a total of 550 members, all of them`. paid; nine legislative buildings, nine sets of officials, nine lieutenant-I governor.< with nine gold-braidedi staffs. In addition there are 245i members in `the house of commons,p 96 in the senate. [`lan Qfqv urnnlrl {glen rlra, ctpns . Iecreu anu cmclency enuuncuu. It is obvious, of course, and ever} one will agree, that much money could be saved by action along those lines without injury to the national intcrcsits. But the practical difficul- ties are all but insuperablc, and only' a Mussolini could accomplish econ- omics in the Canadian political system so ruthless and sweeping. The town council and the board of education disagree on the question of disposing` of the old B.C.1. site on Blake St. We would say that it is ad- visable to either clean up the pro- penty, making it more pleasing to look upon, or dispose of it to some [one who will. 791.98 for unemployment relief work is sanctioned by the town council. If the money is wisely spent `there can be no serious objec- tions, but three dollars worth of constructive work should be given by each man every day he works. It is better to give direct relief than to have men trying to work when wea- ther or conditions are unfavorable. I Expenditures amounting to $42.-I Right must prevail, and Britain will yet surmount her present dim- , culties. To uphold British honor, ! England, following the great war, re- sumed business on the gold basis and did not mark down the price of the pound, but decided to pay dollar for dollar. Advantage was taken of this` by other countries, but watch Britain come back stronger than ever. :10 111 me senate. The Star would take drastic steps. It proposes merging of the three prairie provinces into one proviril-e,3 wiih one government; a .'~:imilar un-' ion of the three Martime units; each' of them to have a legislature of fty` members. It would permit Ontario and Quebec to continue with their} present. boundaries, the legislature of each cut to fifty. British Columbia, because of its location, also would stand unchanged, but with its house reduced to twenty. Thus the nine. provinces would be cut to ve, thef 550 legislators reduced to 220. Mpmhmzzhin in the house of com-; IUOU legislators reuuccu IU zau. ` Membership in the house of com-' mons would be cut to 100 in this. scheme, and presumably the senate in proportion. Reductions in county and city councils, governing bodie` of all sorts, also are proposed, on the theory that economics would be ef- fected and cfciency enhanced. 1+ in nl-minnz nf r-nurse-_ and even. HIGH COST OF GOVERNMENT The Northern Advance The Bank For Savings CAPITAL $6,000,000 RESERVES Published at 123 Dl:ln:0p $1., Barrie, every Thursday M. D. MORRISON, Editor and Publisher YOUR `Q1112 Nnrthrrn Ahuanrv HOLIDAY SSS II 1'5 PFESUIIIBUI 'e curned much re- and nerve force, grapple with the Whether a vaca- mhn-n+u`x.~:. unlnn 115., EDlTORiAi_. Lane me ueclsmn menruoned above. This decision will, of course, not affect obligations of His )`Iajesty`.~: GOV3l`Il1l1L`l1'L or of the Bank of Eng- land, which are payable in foreign Clll`)'( ,T1(f1P..~`. ' UuL'l'UIlClE:. Gold holding of the Bank of Eng- land amount to some 130,000,000 ` |($650,000.000) and having regard `to contingencies which may have to be met-, it is inadvisable to allow [this reserve to be further reduced.` | F]'1CI\`(A uvlll ho nn iv\h)~yu~.nHnn r\"f iuus 1'e5e1`\ t; 130 De Iqrmer re.(1uceu.; | ljherc w1II be no myerrupnon of; ;o1:dmary bankmg buslgess. Banlnsi lwlll be open as usual tor the con-l ivenience of their customers, as there. is no reason `.'.'h;; sterling transac-` tions should be affected in any way.. Diminished foreign conrlpnrp 'nl ' causes LIUIIS snouiu be anectecl in way.l foreign condence In` the stability of the pound was an- other vital factor which had gone too far to be entirely corrected by the recent change in Government and by the effect of big loans from New York and Paris. The recent pay cut mutiny in the British Navy also was one of the various of the cumulative effecf. which is the decision to abandon the gold standard. Also, England put a terric strain on herself six years ago by returning to the gold stami- ard as part of her post-war nancial policy, and by her Whole attitude - toward the payment. of her war debts. Of all countries on that side of the Atlantic which participated in the war, England is the only one which has not devaluated its currency. Great Britain alone returned to the pre-wzu gold parity of its currency, while France divided the franc by five. Plus all this international strain, England has been attempting to carry on at the same `time a most expensive system in socialism, which, with its enormous cost of unemployment in- surance, caused the downfall of the Labor G0`.'('l`IlIn< :nt just a month ago. lini "in. 4 "'.1'.' n1" lixn hi-,.-r.nt z~:-i_~1_- 1'HEl \A\Ib 1 in. war} :".1:~: of the pru.-.~em crisis the il:`~pi'~:(`.'(ilfll';C('i full in pric... which has (iIi\`t':I] most coLu1l'.'ie.< on the gold standard and left them in `a position in which a default upon their cont1'a.ct.ual obligations in gold is unavodablc. The new .\'u.Lionul _Government, however, has balanced the budge`. before suspending the lgold standard, and when trade war- irants it, the gold standard may be i again resumed. It only recently that much timc=. has been devoted to :1 study of learn- ing processes. But here and there schools are taking advantage of this knowledge to the great advantage `both of teachers and pupils. We probably have yet much more to learn about education than we know `now. And this further knowledge 'will come when the public demands. a change and is prepared to pay the SCHOOLS RESPONSIBLE-1 i MANY FAILURES 1 UI.HL`1' (llI'eCLlUXlS. It is only comparatively recently} that modern science has turned its? attention to this subject. In the past the school has been accepted as a matter of course. Every child was -supposed to go to school on reaching a certain age. He must learn to read and write and do gures; he must know something about geo- graphy and history. If he learned enough of these in a year to pass into the next grade, all was supposed to be well. Education was treated mnrn nr lace 9: a etunrluv-Airrnrl VA- I; All will agree that the school is rone of our most important institu- Itions. But we do not alway.s treat lit as though it were. The Canadian fpeople spend about $125,000,000 ul `year on education. lzlvcn so, we `pay most of our teachers too little to induce the most capable men and women to adopt teaching as u profes- sion nr1o re-mm'n in if, Rm H` Hm WUHACIL l/U GUUPL USSELUIIIIIE kl: 2,1 IJIULCS` sion or to remain in it. But if the `public were more fully aware of the important part which schools play in =the lives of people and in the atfairs ,of the nation such a condition would surely be changed. Most people ap- schooling as a means of making a ' living`, but very few realize the very vital part which the school plays inl shaping or marring people s lives In; other directions. ' It i: nnlu nnnmnn.-n4>u.~.lu ..,-...n...+l..' `pic-ciute it is true, the importance 01 D1'lgllL ones ioaxeo. Mental hygiene research, however, is placing a good many of the iUs from which people suffer in later life upon the doorstep of the school. There seems to be good reason to be- lieve that many who have failed in life might have done better if the . schools had realized that persons dif- fer in temperament and emotional attitude, as well as in intelligence, and that they require a certain amount of individual attention. What suits one may not suit an-' other. 16 L nv\`vv unnnuiln kna wu...l-. ohm... C0 D8 weu. I`4(1l.lCaEl0 W33 treateg more or less as a standardized pro- cess. Little considerwtion was given ' tn the differences in nhildrnn. The cess. mme consxuu to the differences dull ones plodded bright ones Ioafed. I Mental hvgiene 1 UUIZUUUII W35 glVC in children. The along, while the Small savings may grow into large sums A FOR IN LIFE. . - t Bfain has more motor cars that. b A.crtdm1g `[13 nizvsnfgh PS,re1s'o1`( any other gzountry in the world, with feglffs 1% W i ht Serve as the Iabgthe exceptlon of the United States, e:n;t3;1:bg;1{_T_%he Christian Science and the average life of 8. car in `I . Britain is seven and three-quarter 4 -omtor. yearS_ - THOS. A. McCARTHY BARRLISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY CONVEYANCER, ETC. Money to Loan Phone 581. King Block, Barrie. Ovcr Express Ofce ` cdiuaon R. FOSTER BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOT-v A`R'Y_ ETC. A-AI-D .na4.v. MOIQEY TO LOAN Owen St., Barrie. Ph We Will Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Masonic Temple Bldg, Barrie. C"A`M ERON & CAMERON BARKISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 5 Owdn 3L. Harrie. Phnnn d u Vurvvvll use an-nav. I uuuu MONT'EY TO LOAN K. 3. Cameron K. A. C In fact, we will give you a Change of Oil at the rate of EBANKWTORONTO DONALD F. MACLAREN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Maaonic Tnmnln Bldm. Rm-u-in RADENHURST & HAMMOND-- I Ba1'x'1sters, Solicitors, etc. Oice, | 1st oor Masonic Temple Building. | Money to loan at lowest rates. |STEWA_RT & STEWART, BAR- I -..-a+n... Q..1:..:.a...... \`r..;...:.... M- oulxcol-Jmuxvms gnu uuuumzau TBIERAPISTS El %:Ellnboth SI Phone 43%, cc , , ochnno o and Rama manna and orrecvo [ Amuunenta. .R1nnd, Norvn nu! U1-innlvxls Food: I Anxulunenra. | Blood, Nerve sud U1-ind 3 Foodl Concentrate: for All Ai ents. EESFEN & ESTEN, BARRISTERS, Qnalbn-a Eu `L`l'~h-L I'D...-Iv at Tint- R COWAN, SUGGES- nnr tn `I'.u1-Inns: rvwnn & Prawn. Bus __C_l%-grk, Service Station DILRHJDLLLIVD, DULLLK/1 L UHD, L11` 5 Owdn St., Barrie. Phone 406. RII'f\\Y'lT|'\7 I'I'\I\ `I f\ A `Y m uny sums rates. Oice Barrie. D. M. Ifyou deposit only $2.26 each week in this Bank your Savings will grow to $500 in four years. Even the smallest deposits and details of business that might seem trivial to you, are regarded by us as important. In our 75 years of experience we have seen hundreds of modest depositors become leaders in the business world. You will be made to feel at home when you enter here . . . whether your deposit is large or small. uvvaauua Uo u;;4u.rxu.;, 1.-an-l "risters, Soliciprs, Notaries Public and Cqnveyuhcem. Money to loan . in any sums at lowest current Oice, 18 Owen street, Barrie. D. M. Stewart. LLJCJJ-A` \l 4'J\)A.A'4.LV, lJ~l'l-l|IJ|uI.hJLJ.'LlIIL.l,| Hicitors in High Court of Jus- ce, Nojtaries Pub]? Convey- ancers. Ofce, 1st 001- Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to RID at lowest current rates. G. H. Emen and M. H. Eaten. ncnnnnzrauon, ann uanarax noncr- tor, Notary, Conveyance etc. Milne to loan. Omce: aaomc 'l"an-an n Fido &~`x'3le Bldg. FOKCIII vurx a nuxu, nAzuua'rma. ogcitors, Notaries Public, Con- vu rs, etc. Money to loan at rates of interest. Oicea 13 Owen Street, in the rzmiha ibmarly occupied the nk of Tannin. Branch cs mmvafe, oamrio. W. A. Boys, .c., J. R; Rnvn, 1 4 uuunxnm, aumu1'1'un, nu Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie MONEY TO LOAN Dll'l'lSYvG.I', JMIWIDUF. 114.. Succuwp!:y I `Be Office , Ron`: Bloc . Barrie GEO. R. AND E. A. BURNS Licensed rrnnunArVlV1D nu-1 nnunrm 98 per Gal. VD. F. MoCUAlG, B.A. Barrtsurr, Solkltor. Etc. |Iu2AlAln- In Mnh L BA / PEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT GORDON LONGMAN Hold your Baby Crank your Ford Clean your Windows onxc temple bIdg., Isa MONEY TO LOAN R. T. THOMPSON `Shell & BOYS, Nlnfnrl 1 Business. Directory .e A u..r-An-ruv I turn lMcllnAm `UNDER NEW MAI\TAGEMENT LKIWKXI OI DID L110 Wu. ` S9 tor 1%: obtaining! unI1_ mm With Every 5 Gallons of Gas RESERVES .`.`. $9,039,000 j _-:-:-. as-r -.< U1 ST.-L\"D.-.\RD OILS ONLY " Ma1've1ube Sunoco etc. `LJV Phone 69. um. y&Bo|l obcaxnmg nahfp and ml Soe!- nau nl-A THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1931 .uuvu:.'.s L`. '.L`11.UMPSON Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assurance Policies, Pension Bonds, Annuities Moderate Rates---Maximum Returns Collier and Clappemm Sta. Phone 167. DR. N. W. ROGERS 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, 112.30, 6-8.80 DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate of MoG;i11 University, Montreal. Office and Residence-Cornr Eliza- beth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105 Office Hours-9-10 a..m., 1-8 p.m., n.m. DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Phone 213 47 Maple Ave. Ofce Hours: 2-3 p.m., 7-9 pan! or bnappointment A. T. Little, .1). W. C. Little, M.B., Associate COPOIIOI Cnuntv nf Shay-no wuxvum Associate Coroner, County `of Simon Phone 61. 0Fca--58 Collin St. Oice Hour! : 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.20~8 p.nI. U`: UUI1g1"d the 1931 this year" any previa man at `n all that ( wlid not 2 of hard money. were an show here ity of an tion to a the farm: ing great stock, an called dc lug: good nnonunrr vuolnnvy Iionco G:-adusto Ozntuio Vow:-lnuy College and Turmno Unfvcahy, Day and mm Minded Piomp . Ofee & Ruidcncc, 125 Burton Ava. 1: Phone 82. yuan aw; 1 47 Elizabeth St. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Barrie Branch NUIWE RAILTON 40 Clnpporlon St. Phone 407w. ' G; G. smrm & co. FUNERAL DIucl'O' Abby Ambnluu-.0 in Canada: d '8. Op. :21 um Phone 847. 9 sun.-9 1 Business College Ekmmce _?__ * ._.j._____:_.._. Britain nv other countrv in H19 wm-M m.-+1.. DR. w. A. 1. wls SURGERY AND D or WOMEN xccnznin (Darn-nu-r r`i\I1v\+v1\-` G.'...--. P. C. LLOYD FUNERAL ouuzcmn AND EMBALIER 1JJ .`J.1V'l'JLl.: EUNUIIUFN Dunlap Ahova Arnold : Mnrlxol. Telephone 378. _.___ . U What is generally termed the holi-lvs day season is over and people whciv have been priviliged to spend their i: vacation amid the haunts of nature, t or travelled to other lands and visit- ed new and strange scenes, are home t again. In most cases it is presumed 0 that they have returned 1: stored in physical t and better able to z problems of life. I tion has been of restorative value de- ` pends on how it was spent. Thercll are many who have not the faintest'( conception of how to holiday. They i do no -t know how to regain that 1 physical and mental buoyancy they 1 need. They must be constantly on . the go, rushing here and there, seek- 4 ing sources of fresh gaiety every ; night to thrill their already jaded-` nerves and dissipated lives. Such ` people do not return from a vacation restored. It is only by getting in close touch with nature that we may hope to get any benet from a holi- day.. A quiet day or a peacefui night beside a rippling brook or in a forest glade will do more than any- thing for us. If your holiday has not done for you what you expect ed perhaps it was your own fault.