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Eyze T\\"') DR. E. G. TURNBIIJ. Graduate of M66411 Unhunlty, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931. Day 1 IJIFE JAMES E. Life Annm IIVDU KANCE THOMPSON -8 I"- DR. LEO COUGHIJN Dl}N'I\A;L SUEGHIN J LLFE INSURANCE AMRQ we "l"`D'l'\`nrnnru nun `no;-onto unrwllm. M and Ni Awmded Fax.- 1 II_J.I_ ,, up... n - . in a napkin un U18 Phone III I 101 In 11 , 50 Mary 8!. 01 112.80, 6-8.80 I-`I00 ; Gollegu KL Res. Phone 910w OVERCOATS $22.50 AND UP _T1_ -F!-OR Shop 576 uluuus; And inasmuch as the disclosure: as to campaign funds, and the dis- posal of public money by extravagant and unexplained payment of large sums to an individual or no visible public service rendered, discredits the system of party politics as now ope1~ ated; the conference is convinced that no permanent improvement is to be ` expected in our public life so long as no admission of the present all-round ` disgrace is made by existing parties. 3. Tnasmm-h 2: irnvnmiinfp nrnnv-. uia'gw.ue is maue Dy existing parties. 3. Inasmuch as immediate emer- gencies are to be met, in both Federal and Provincial areas, for which the co-operation of all parties in the state, and of adherents of none, is imperative; and inasmuch as there is no likelihood of truly patriotic action being taken without the urgent ex- pression of public opinion. The conference: rlirpr-fa fl-in mmnin+. EUVBIIUIIBIITS. , 2. -Inasmuch as neither the Feder- al Government nor the Government of Ontario holds power by reason of any mandate which answers in any reasonable way to the present con- ditions; And ihnr:~nrn1r-h nu i-ha (Ha:-'|ncn1-nu presslon 01 puouc opinion. The conference directs the appoint- ment of a committee wth power to in- crease its membership, which shall take whatever steps appear to it ad- visable, by encouraging the calling of similar meetings to this held at Newmarket, in every sort of com- munity where` the national peril is realized, with a view to Qnmmnnincr :1 nu-nvin:-in] 1-nn+`nv_ 1 1'clUUI` 1 The Declaration The conference declares: 1. That the national economic emergency now upon Canada is far more serious than any economic diffi- culty which afflicted the country dur- ing the World War, and that it is V part of an international emergency, . no section of -which can be met j through the accustomed methods of ` political partisans in control of the governments. 9 .T11n,:mI1nln an nnitlwor Hap Wei:-lav-- I V 2 owi:1Fs'17nE-r Over Bank of Toronto, Barrie CLEANING - PRESSIN G - ALTERING REPAIRING Your Own Goods Made and Trimmed SOLE AGENT FOR CORNELL TAILORED CLOTHES All the Newest Shades and Patterns to select from Just Arrived A Guaranteed Fit in Suit or Overcoat COME IN AND SEE OUR SAMPLES Your Patronage solicited -- Service is Our Motto SPECIAL RANGE or SUITS $22.50 I'C'clllZ(.l, \VlE!1 3. VIBVV CO Summoning a provincial confer- ence in October, of persons and re- presentatives of organizations in sym- pathy with the lines now declared to bc those along` which public opinion may be sought; in harmony with the basis already set forth, and provid- ing for denite action which shall (:1\ Mnkn if imnnqcihln fnv rnnnnv. lug Lu!` ueluube action wnien snau | (a) Make it impossible for money- lenders to place executions upon the property of any debtor who shall be in arrears of taxes or capital obliga- tions, and who is unable to pay by reason of the slump in farm prices or the general lack of employment. In special cases of hardship upon cred- itors, the state shall assume tempor- ary responsibility. (b) Secure immediately the rapid extenion of rural hydro lines as part of the expenditures to be made on unemployment relief, so that (ii Nlrmnv H1211 is nnw lmintr lam p21X'BIlL' IIIUUSEF) . 3. What can be done to develop co-operation between the parent in- dustry and all other producers of wealth so as to secure an equitable distribution of the fruits of their . labor ? l"1nn `IN.-.nln-and-inn l.lI|{;'lll[)lUyHl\.`llL IEIICJ, S0 ILHHK (1) Money that is now being lost on payments for hydro power that is no`. being used, will be spent, for ser- V109. VICE. (2) The cost of clcctricity will be reduced to the fzmner to a price com- parable to what is paid by his town neighbors. (En nmmml mm in:-vnncn tn.- llL'lgHUUl'5. (3) Demand will increase for everything: that goes into such elec- trical scrvices, and revenue will be perlmmently forthcoming to the Hy- dro; and {J\ .QnIn1- vr-linf un'H kn H\n1~o6`n:-z. \\'lIEluV|:.`.!'. I ((1) Provide for a quality of public vducation_designed to educate all our PUFLEIIUB EU L118 IIELIUII I 2. What can be done to enable the urban people to realize the de- pendence of all industry upon the parent industry. R That run he: done: tn (lpvtxlnn CHO uiuusbry UECK LU 1L5 PIUPBI piacc. We quote below questions and a declaration evolved at the last New- market conference, and which will be taken up at the provincial meeting this week. As we have stated, sane leadership is needed in discussing these questions and declaration : ` The Questions 1. What can be done to cause the rural population to realize its im- ` portance to the nation ? -` 2. That man ha: dam: tn pnnhlp ` rriuay anu oaturaay `Ems week. The farmers, we all know, are hard hit, and there is too big a discrepancy between what the farmer gets for what he has to sell and what he has to buy. Who is to blame for this ? Some speakers at the meetings held laid the blame on our social system, on the unfair dis- tribution of wealth, and on our governments. This is a world condi- tion and was not brought about by the failure of any single factor, but rather by a chain of circumstances brought about by the great war, or at least intensied. The people in every country had to readjust them- selves and selshness crept in. No class is blameless. The manuafctur- ing industry, highly organized, has been able to stand the strain better than the farmers, who are unorgan- ized. Agriculture is the parent in- dustry and as such should have rst consideration. Co-operation and or- ganization with` sane leaders will do more than anything to bring the par- ent industry back to its proper place. WP rmntn, hplnw nmnstinns and A The economic condition of the farmers this year has aroused a cer- tain number to action, and as a re- sun of a conference held in New- market in August it was decided to arouse public opinion. Meetings were held at various centres in Simcoe County, and now a provincial confer~ ence is to be held at Newmarket on Friday and Saturday this week. The farmers. we all lcnnw Qrn ha-A PARENT INDUSTRY TO HOLD CONFERENCE AT NEWMARKET ..' CUH (C) ?no' `F Published at 123 Dunlap St., Burris, every Thurodny M. D. MORRISON, Editor and Publisher @112 Nnrthern Ahuanr: rm, Nortnem Advanol EDITORIAL . tion side must roe carried out sooner or later. The present supply of electric power from other sources will be exhausted by the time this development can be placed on a producin-g `basis. The work will employ a vast number of men, contractors and engineers and call for a large amount of material ` and equipment. From the naviga- alone the advantages of I cheaper freight transportation, the routing of freight through Canada and the general would accrue to navigation interests by an uninterrupted route for large vessels through the upper lakes, , would in themselves perhaps be sui- cient to justify this expenditure. On the economic side we must also re- member that every year we delay the development and use of a million horsepower of electric energy we are, in effect, allowing some twenty mil- lion dollars to ow down to the sea. By all means, we say, get this big work under way at the earliest pos- sible moment. advantages that ` Don't buy a permit unless you can afford it, is the advice furnished by Sir Henry Drayton, chairman of the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, 11) announcing liquor permits for 1932 will be available on Monday next. In a statement annnmnanvinu Hm W111 U8 aVHll21Dl0 on lVl0I'l(13.y next. statement accompanying the announcement, Sir Henry points out vendors in all the shops operated by ' the board are instructed that liquor must not be sold when the nancial standing`of the purchaser is such that the sales must be followed by a dim- inution of the comforts of life in the family. Mnnv rnn7n'm'naHh'nc and 1-.:.1:mF I\b. `THE CANADIAN BANI<' | or COMMERCE | GOOD ADVICE FROM Ell) Lllrlunv Many municipalities and relief or- ganizations have adopted the ruling that those who require relief and are in possession of liquor permits must surrender the permits, for cancella- tion or for safe keeping until the ap- plicants become self-supporting, say: Sir Henry. '|'l'In vnlnrnn rn hncinnce 1-vnnoonr, DI!` nenry. The volume of business transact- ed by the board during the past 12 months is considerably below that of former years, a sure indication that people are becoming more temperate and are not consuming anything like the quantity of liquor as formerly, said Sir Henry. But there is one im- portant thing to remember, that al- though the volume of sales has fallen off we have not reduced our staff nor made any cut in our wage bill. If other employers of labor follow our example in this regard prosperity will soon be with us all again. Armistice Day, or Remembrance Day, November 11th. will henceforth be observed as a general holi-. day, but we cannot see how this is going to add anything to the signi cance of the occasion. The silence that falls at 11 o clock upon the clamor of a busy day is the most striking tribute to the import of that moment. Making the anniversary 2: general holiday will in a way deprive the day of its signicance. It will be just another holiday, a time for forgetting everything but the parti- cular pleasures planned. Well done. Britain! will be the chorused answer of steady-minded pvoplv ril ovrsr the world. The prospect of a start on the St. Lawrence waterway and power de- velopment seems nearer under the present government. There are many arguments against further delay. We shall probably never see the day when construction costs will be less, just as, we hope, we shall never see the day when the need of starting something is so urgent. T-his is a work that must be carried out nresent sunnlv n+` plat-frin ......,.... . people in the newer standards of citi- zenship which the present unexampl- ed crisis in the nation's safety impose upon a people who Honor their own past, Seek fo understand their present, and are "H.-un.bn.J L- .. :..a.._.._ u_-4 on - E10116: ` The railways have to build and maintain their own roadways, while trucks operate on highways built and maintained by the province. The trucks do give a service which the ra-ilways have not met, but we can- not do without our railways, parti- cularly in the winter months. This. merely emphasizes the necesisty of a thorough investigation into the whole question of truck and rail competi- tion, that the best interests of the country may be served. 3.1] U. are Devoted worthy of clmrzu-ler. SHOULD INVESTIGATE TRUCK AND RAIL COMPETITION The inroads of motor trucks into the carrying business of the railroads has become serious, and it is quite evdent that if our railroads are to be mainta-ined on a paying basis some- thing will have to be done. Accord- ing to gures presented on behalf of the truck owners of Ontario, they are not making money either. It is pointed out that there are in the pro- vince 2,76-3 trucks, valued at $600,- 427,174, operating under public com1 mercial vehicle licenses. The gross revenue of these vehicles is given as $115,756,019, from which must be de- ducted $5,474,402 paid in wages, $1,162,814 paid in taxes, and un- stated sums for maintenance and de- preciation. It will thus be seen that, without taking into consideration any investment in garages or other premises, the owners represent them- selves to be making less than bank interest on the value of the trucks alone. ' ' 'I"lnn ....:1......- 1...--- L- 1,, 31 1 1 IWTUMWERRICK Duup mo GET THE ST. LAWRENCE DEVELOPMENT UNDER WAY I v |\.:. r KUM SIR HENRY DRAYTON to a future that will be all that is best in their MUNWI '.lU UUAN IL 5. Cameron K. A. Cameron` [W Phone 581. m.. Barrister, Solidhr, Nohry, Etc. Money to Loan Masonic Temple Bldg, Barrie. 8 IIEWAaRT &: STEWART, BAB- ristxa ,Soliqm-a.NtnrieuPnbl1c lglaneyto in any sums at hm:-at nnrron-kl` as-my .2 naamz, BA.R.RIS'l`ERS,. .n!.IuuIIm- In `Dial. n.......4. .. THOS. A. McC.ARTHY BARRJISTER, SOELJIJCIITOR, NOTARY OONVEYANCER, ETC. ` Manev In Loan wars & BOYS, BA12.nIs'mns,' Sonthom. Nmnrins Pnhlin, om. TALENTS E1 U Lll Bl VIIUIIO `lg tro echa' no. 0 an?lcRa.:!!o ' ' and Cor:-uciga Alnckrnnnn anu namo 1-nuunanu am: Uorracnva Adjustments. Blood, Nerve and Urinalysis Food| Concentrates for All Ailments. - DONALD F. . A -\w\aI1u-u--o. uounmora, etc. Unto sImun.in Tgzmple Bndim Money to loan at lowest rates. M DU 1 D, DA-NA-I1UIliH, Erngpn, Notaries Public, Con- vsyanlera, etc. Money to loan at lowest ates qt Interest. Omces 1_8 Owen Strut, in the ' 5. formarly oguunidd E the nk of Toronto. Branch Ehumh. Ojntarlo. W. A. Boys, 12.0., J. R. Rama. s.n.nu;an:m., Mania '1' an MON uuu.|.uu'vuJ Bld ., `D0 L A] narnuer, uonclioz, mac. Succeuor to Crovicin & Boll Mnnnv En `Kain GEO. R. AND E. A.'BURNS 'r.I--._A_ I lL 60 Ellnbth SI. Plume 4 :nPIn Wuml `Ila!-uhnnn ml Capital Paid-Up - 30 Million Dollars Reserve Fund - 30 Million Dollars C-ZMERON & CAMERON h1`o'I (VllI1'.!'l1(I tit-\v -1-v-an-u.-. .. ucceuor to \..!ocwI_c_ln at in Money o Lou Ofce, Ron Bbck. Bun-in D. F. MoCUA.IG, B.A. Barrister, 30301502, Etc. ucnannor tn Crunurhuin R; R; GORDON LONGMAN nun, llA \J MOINTEYTO LOAN lo R--.l. nL. ./unvnnaxumvuuilc, 1'i.l'U. Money to Loan 581. King Block, Barrie. Over Exp:-Cu Ofee ms. 's5m'c':rro1u, ETC. 1 St, Barrio. Phone 408. lnnrnnr rnn Yl\A\v Business Direct:;z?$: S. I IJFWP lNllnAu E ESTER t|l\. The parable of the talent: is familiar" to everyone. The napkin in Biblical times, the stocking of the last generation . . . and today, too often, the worthless "security. Extreme caution on the one hand, foolhardy trustfulness on the other . . . both are nancially reprehensible. To what is your hard-earned money entitled? ._e;-,~; ..;.:.`r;.;;,::`,~:- ; , .-mu Phone 69. NOT- . 1-`mm 1 Oce Houxs---9-10 mm, 7-8 pm. U1 2-3 pm, 7-9 4 A `Associate Phon 8-9 a..m., Oorane , 1:1 Simcoo 61. omr..--as Ilinr St. omaa Hana : 12.80-8 p.m., 6.20~8 p.m. Phong Loice Hours: 8-9.! DR. R. W. HUGHES DENTAL EU -SCION 24 Dunlop Above Arnold : Market . Telephone 873. .L`_Y_n Absolute safety, the rst essential; and the second, a reliable, steady r. I I accretlon of mterest. ....., ., .rs-..5s-.-.~:-.r:.x'2'.u-1.mo32~.r... ,. mo ..|lQ._ Nuxcani HIMJJLDN 4055 Clapporlon St. Phone 467w. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSEI IIo.-.4l. H..__ _l Phone 347. f:__ .1, fl `cl XTIKIJ _ r-unuuu. mucmn AND % manna ` Open Day and Night '47 Elilalnlh SI. PIIOIO I Banks-l1.Ir.V:o:iAul!y 3&,Ico Graduate Ontario Collc aid Toromo U nnv and mum. n.n. `Au.s....u...a an avoonruvl Olce & Iloddonce. I26 Burton AK DRS. LlT'l'L8 6 LI'l'l'LI PHYSLGIANS AND S Phone 213 41 &k A Omce Roan: " "`*".E:$"'?`lvl`l>'-51-F5?" Both essentlals are mherent in a savings account at any branch of