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A SOLUTION TO OUR ECONOMIC PROBLEMS E FUNERAL DIRECTOR [47 Elizabeth S!_ Phom ESTEN & ESTEN BARRISTERS `Solicitors in High Court of Justice Notaries Public, Conveyancers Janey to loan at lowest current rates. Oice: In Floor Masonic Temple l BIdg.. Barrie. `(I H Fkfnn .\al' N Wcton ...-..._._...__......, vv...u_--v-cw, may Money to Lou: at Lowest Rates Office, First Floor Masonic Temple Building. .L'lI.Llo Money to Loan Masonic Temple B|dg., Barric. IVIUNJSX 'l'U _l4UAN Masonic Temple Bldg Barrio. U. I`. IV.lC\.alJf\lk), D.H. Successor to Creuwicke & Bell A 1)T?YQ'T`YTD CF17 T!"'.I"'I"f\`D WT A\A\J-VJ.'J. A U IJUILAV 0fcc:_Mawnic Temple Bldg. LVLULVLD I. LU l.lLl1"LJ.V Ofce: Rosa Block, Barrie. A MBULANCE SERVICE ALEXANDER COWAN BARRISTER rnr Far n}\+a?~au-ur nu-nl-um U18 LU[)b' 01 EH8 What is true equally true in C equal attention. -6.` F. MccuA1c, B.A. ~t-nrzunr in nrnuwlnkn R7 13 GORDON FOSTER Vrnwn rr\v 'lf11rI'\./xvs - .. veyancer, etc. X\'1ONI::Y TU LOAN . M ' .-A . . n n ... 'l".........|.. D ,.H& . V? I UR PBINTINE REQUIREMENTS We carry a full line of ag is trates , Constables and Coroners Forms, also Farm and House Leases. BOYS & BOYS Look over your requirements and place your order with the Advance. P. C. LLOYD The Northern Advance is equipped to handle All Kinds of Printing from a Business Card to a Catalogue. usiness Directory THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Northern Ahnanre Printers in Barrie Phono 218 PHONE 53 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Burris Bunch MISS BEULAH SCOTT --Phone 168- ...-....`....,...., Residence 144 Maple Ave. Phone 700` rnxmuuuv A.Nu suxcuxsun Special attention Obstetrics Associate Coroner for Simooe County Office and Residence 50'7Mary St. Phona 101 Oice Hours: 8-9.80, 11-2 80. 6-830 . mi. E. c. runnnuu. Graduate of McGill University, Montresl. Ofce and Renldence--Corner Eliza-~ bert and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phonc 105 ]04ce Hours: 9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m.. I 7-8 p.m. DRS. LlT'l'Ll:'. & LITTLE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Phone 213 47 Maple Ave. Oice Hours: 2-8 p.m., 7-9 p.m., or by appointment A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B., Associate Comxv. County of Simcoe. 1 `LEl1$1'k1"L5'1' 82A Dunlop St. Phone 405 Electric, Hydro, Physio and Electionic Treatments. Massage and Corrective Adjuatmexm Blood Tests and Urinalysis :Homo or Ofce Rates Reasonable TOTAL ASSETS OVER $500,000,000 wunuzm Associate Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone 61. Ofce--58 Collier St. Ofce Hours: R-9nm 19520-9 ~nrn cane-.. umce Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.n1., 6.80-8 p.m. J. EDWiN WILSON, B.S.A., D.0. REGISTERED OSTEOPATH R v:u\av l1l....l. 'D......:_ E Motor Ambulance in Connection Open day and night. Morgue and` Chapel in connection. Established 1869 D-.....!_ 4 ` DLA... Q ) t'\ - 1 or.:su1A.|.1:r1' Orillin, Ontario will be at the Queen : Hotel, Barrie. Every Saturday. 8 am. to 12 noon, and by appoint- | ment. n.mu1oLmn.n.u ub1nUrA`1'n 6 King Block, Barrie Office Hours: 9-12 a.m., 1.30-5 p.m. and by appointment. Telephone 345 Monday and Thursday Evenings at Alliston. mcensea CHIROPRACTORS and DRUGLESH THERAPISTS RDA n....I.... c. mu.-- am: DR. WALTER H. WOODROW EYE, EAR, E THRO % . .qm %'.P ` I 1 Phone 82, J. H.` N. SMITH, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ofce--Owen St. (Formerly occupied by Dr. L. 5. Simpson) `_,1_I_,,, 1;; II I A nu _. The Canadian Bank of Commerce, through its 690 branches in Canada and abroad and its world-wide connection with leading banks, is able to give world banking service to Canadian business men. Its Letters of Credit and drafts are honoured throughout the civilized world. Its information service is up to the minute. The Bank invites you to use these varied and complete facilities. sURGE_I };1'\:1`)"D-i.s`1:3"{Es OF WOMEN Auunnhafn f`,n-u-nnnv f`nu-.6" I\j (IL.-- DR. N.`w. ROGERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ghinl nffa~nfnn hafnfnn THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935. jj GEO. R. AND E. A. BURNS 7:-_._..__I . v__.____ - nvu.-nan Canada cannol be pennan- onlly proaperotu without an enhancement of her Agri- cultural and Real Estate values. Enquire about our plan of Ru! Estate Equities yielding 7% and participating in future Capital Prov tl. R. H. Pringle 84: Co. mmmd 67 Yonge Street TORONTO represent more than 50% nf CANADA Q um-,.'lJ.1.. a.wy.Lcac.un. muse l.u.d.I1 O\ of CANADA'S wealth Agriculture and Real lllstafe G. Gj W;TH 8: CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Business M61133 Service since 184 7. DR. VV. A. LEWES `inn. 5... r| Licensed mnnn mm )0 liarrio. Gui Published at 123 Dunlop St., 8 arrie, every Thursday \.I f'\ \lf\ClY)YL`f\K' Italic". .-.,-I T)..Ll..|..,... {ips Nnrthrrn Ahuanu nuuuu us any -auun-In -M, .4 u.---., `-791 nnnu. .\/I. D. MORRISON. Edits: and Publisher EDITORIAL I Mayor Simpson of Toronto refe1`-t red to the taxpayer who protests in-` creases in the tax rate as miserable and parsimonious. We admire` Jin1my s courage much more than] his judgment.---Huntsville Forester. I Due to the economic dangers and evils apparent on every side, some form of ination seems to be the only way out of the over-borrowing`. _ While there may be no conscious ef- . fort to inflate on this continent, the pressure of circumstances is such as to force the issuance of more and more notes against gold now burst- ing the treasuries of the world. Here in Canada our gold reserves at the new price run to some 181 million dollars as against 151 million dollars at the old price` in 1929. Yet currency has not been issued against these holdings in anything like the proportions prevailing; in they nineteen-twenties. | \XfH-la n-nuns-nnanni-e and nanniz-incl- Premier Hepburn claims that in! cancelling the Quebec power con-] tracts he was acting on behalf of the three hundred municipalities in the Hydro system. Did the three hundred municipalities ask him to take that course ?--OriIlia Packet and Times. I Car driven by man from Toronto` gcollided with another car near: `Brampton. It rolled over three times after which the occupants crawled out unhurt. Don t try it. Only 21`? car driver from Toronto can get away with tricks like that.-Strat-` ford RPn('nn-T-Tnvnld I away Wlm t1`1cKS 11 ford Beacon-Herald. ------ l A bill to prevent any person di- vorced in Canada from marryingi again other than his or her former} spouse was presented to the Senate on Tuesday. This might be all right in the la11d of le Maple Leaf, but{ it would spoil a heap of fun in: Hollywood if ever adopted by Uncle` Sam.--Newmarket Express. `T ? I Before Wentworth `County would: make a grant of money to helpl along a warble fly exterminationi ca1npaig'n, the county solicitor was. consulted and advised that the coun-: cil did not possess the power to: make such a grant. Essa and lnnls~l l townships made the grants and if there was any consulting with a sol- icitor they left that to be done after- i I \"a1'ds.'-A1liston Herald. TOURISTS SPENT $131,000,000 I IN CANADA DURING 19345 -- : Tourists in -Canada last year spent} $131,000,000 and Canadians abroad} spent $61,000,000 a favorable bal-I ance of $70,000,000, the Dominioni Bureau of Statistics reported, givingl its preliminary estimates of the tour-| is industry for 1934. Tourists spent, $117,000,000 in Canada in 1933. | AI`li'.nn1ni'\nu urifk 1-nnv-ic4-o -Pa-nu.-. i cUulp` \VlEn -7>i6,t}Z3'Z,UUU In 1S)325.| Canadian cars touring the United` States last year numbered 513,852, as against 417,132 the preceding` year, the report said. Canadian! automobile tourists spent $32,645,-1 000 across the border last year, com-1 pared with $24,611,000 in 1933. Ex-I penitures of Canadian tourists going`; by rail and steamship to the United! States in 1934 were estimated at $14,000,000. I i QL.l.l,UUU,UUU 111 banana In 13:53. I Automobiles with tourists from} the United States numbered 3,261,- 848, compared with 3,096,887 in! 1933. They spent $86,259,000, compared with $77250,000 in 1933, it was estimated. TTnu'+.-.A Q+n+.... ......:,... ...1.. .. .. .. _ over wags, me report added. 1 Through ocean ports 11,531 tour- zists entered Canada in 1934, an in-| crease of 1,881 over 1933. They spent $9,455,000 as against $7,763,- 000 in 1933, it was'estimated. , (`nnnrlinnu n-ninrr !`l} \Y`nOl' Gn 109.1`: uuu in 1:130, 11: was estnnated. 3, Canadians going abroad in 1934* through ocean ports totalled 27,691,` as compared with 27,406 in 1933.i Their estimated expenditures in foreign countries were $14,272,000,_ compared with $13,982,000 in 1933.] Canadian (=51)-< fnm-imr Hm TTni+.-..I: IIIHCECEII-CVVEHEIES. With governments and municipal- ities groaning under the load and crying aloud for money, the answer in the fntm-0 train of nancial It is fitting that Easter shou1d| come in the spring of the year, fori it speaks to us of life and joy and, hope and realization. We see new .life on every hand, buds are burst- ing`, the grass springs up, and nature is alive ag'ain. True, disappoint-1 ment, suffering and death are in-i evitable, but life is stronger than even death. Easter calls us to look on the bright and hopeful side of things again. ] u. was estimated. | United States tourists who came] by rail and steamship spent 335,-: 000,000, an increase of $3,000,000i over 1933, the report added. I Thrmlzrh nr-nan nnrf: 11 S21 +nm-_ OTHER EDITORS vgeuerul over me wnoie mouse. 9 Mr. Stevens continued. He ayed Lilliputian efforts of parliament jwhen the real question of the day was squelching or allowing; to con- ` tinue the st1-angle hold combines ;have on our economic life. Con- 1!se1'\'ative members again banged bltheir desks, louder than ever. They frbanged for quite :1 few seconds. SlThen ofcialdom threw its cloak _ over the House. ` The wmm.+ A4` +1.,` D,.....1 rv...-..-.:~ vvab viuiabeu." l The Conservative members were {in their seats when R/Ir. Cahan rose Ito take a little shot at his political foe, Mr. Stevens, on the question of oaths of oice. Incidentally, Mr. Cahan virtually supported Liberal `Leader Mackenzie King`. They sat lsilent while Mr. Cahan spoke. l Then Mr. Steven: 1-anmzrl hm-L iCONSERV`ATlVES IN HOUSE | BANG DESKS FOR STEVENS! i The Conservative party on Friday .1 last registered their feeling toward fex-Minister of Trade and Commerce iH. H .Stevens, his ghting stand on !the broad question of unscrupulous business and combines, and Secretary `of State C. H. Cahan. I Ti nnrnn uyincna T\/Tu O4. .... ..... uL_,I -01 Dtulie J. n. uanan. . It came when Mr. Stevens took. uthe rap for premature release of 'the repori; of the Royal Commission on Price Spreads. But, he explain- ed, without; my knowlege condence `was violated. I The f".wu~,n..mc~.'.... .--...__L-.._ __.,,7 xsuem. wnue M1`. uanan spoke. M1`. Stqvens rapped back, hotly refused to budge from his stand that he had acted for the good of his country throughout the whole thing. They banged their desks, banged some more, at this. I Snp;1L*m- Rnxvrnnn imnrln :1 aka!- nu-uugcu some more, at tms. l Speaker Bowman made a short speech, pointing out that the mem- bers themselves must judge whether Mr. Stevens should continue on the line he was taking. He might be out of order, but Mr. Speaker had no objections to Mr. Stevens con- itinuing if the House wished. Cn r'm- tnn irnnnv-1-nnf +n c-fnn Y uiu 101' M1`. Hepburn. The reason given by Mr. Hepburn for delay is only an excuse, and a poor one at that. The Minister of Education had from August to March to prepare the legislation. In his ab- sence there is an actinp; minister who, with the deputy, could put the nishing touches on the bill. The delay is prompted by nothing else than a desire to exploit a large and important body of electors.--Mail and Empire. Ix`) t Q i \\\. Q 1 i : in the Federal elections. y_'but they have reason to s I Whatever the promise was that Mr. Hepburn did not give them the} separate school ratepayers must have` had reason to expect it would be car- ried out this session. He cannot; doubt that they delivered the goods, uspect now that he wants them to do it a, There may :1not have been any direct negotiation, [or even conversation, King` and Mr. Hepburn on the sub- ject, but one thing` is sure--it was not the absence of tho I\'Iinister 01: Education that prevented the bill be- ing introduced this session. Mr. Hepburn has alwa_vs insisted he made no promise, but Hon. Mr. Simp- son did. All he had to do was to draft in a bill the promise that he made during` the election. It was not without sipmicance that the man who made the promise in writing we afterwards made Minister of Edu- cation. lmplicit in that appointnnxnt was a denite assurance to the Rate- pzzyers .-\s. that whatever promise was made would be carried out. ] '3"-... .\.v,.....\ L l...L L1__, between Mr. lj Uhlln i'he excuse that there was no time for u sun-ve_\" is neutralized by the fact that the elections took place last June. There was nothing` indenite in the request of the Ratepayers .-\~' and it can reasonably be assured there was nothing: indenite in the as. it received before calling` upon separate school rate- payers to vote Liberal and waste no votes on independent or other candi- dates. The separate school ratepay- ers have just cause for suspecting that they are being` exploited. Whatever reason they may have had for voting` in an almost soli(l body aganist Mr. Henry there is no rea- son why they should vote against Mr. Bennett. Yet the delay has only one implication. Put in direct language it is: If you would be sure of getting: what you Want you had better vote for Mr. King` as you did for Mr. Hepburn. reason trivrm `my My want... uuuulg, 11. L116 nuuse WISIIEO. Go on; too important to stop, shouted at ery member. The House ivibrated with commands for Mr. ,Stevens to continue. The roar was `general over the whole House. I NH`, Qfnvnrnc nnnfinnorl Us H-nynrll `lover Lue nouse. l . The report of the Royal Commis-, Esion on Price Spreads was tabled. Before Chairman W. W. Kennedy knew what had happened, up jumped . EM)`. Stevens and moved its adoption. ! The kevnnte n'F Hm 1-pnm-1-. 1`: Hm [nu guou. l | Labor and wage reforms recom- imended include a 44-hour working week; strengthening provincial labor laws; amendments to the B.N.A. Act [if necessary to permit the Dominion to invade the provincial labor legis- lative eld; further unionization of industry; evasion of minimum Wage `laws, strengthened where necessary, [made a Criminal Code offence; new [machinery under the Industrial Dis- |putes lnvestip:ation Act. r"""` """"`l"""' """ i The chain store principle is con-I |demned, the chief criticism being` that centralzation of control induces] practices inimical to the public in-' iterest. lThe Commission s attitude *was iieutral on de )a1'tn10I1i;11 stores I ius such. Qncvns-utnnu. .`...,i...1...-__L_ L :1 7\ iblb aucu. Seventeen a1`.`.C1`l(imCI1tS to the Dom- on Companies Act are suggested, with 2 View to curbing; unethical! land illegral stock munoeuvering prac-I i tices. ~ hlkllibc .-\me11dments are recommended to {the Combmes Investig'ation Act to, [curb or abolish monopolles, as may` i be deemed advisable. : imr. ocevens anu moved Its adoption. The keynote of the report is the irecommendation for regulation of `industry as :-1 whole by a strong; {Government Board. Industries relat- ied to primary products within the [compass of the 1934 Marketing Act, ;it is suggested, should be more {stringently controlled. I Winnnnniina an-n nnf nn Hun anni- ;:;L1'111ge11L1y co11t1`011e(1. ! Monopolies are put on the spot. |They must be regulated for the pub- llic good. I`l}1f\l' qnrl uynrvn no-l-`nun-u~ 1-nnr\\\1 Cfylllg ZUOUU 101' IIIUHB) , L116 'd.llSWCJ.' ` C0 the future tram of nancial: events seem obvious. The forces of conservatism may object to a dilu- tion of currency, but democracy, as it always has done, will force action for the benet of debtors, rather than creditors, who constitute only a fractional proportion of ou1' popu- lation. The money value of both external and internal trade has fallen to such a small amount in relation to outstanding" debts that the usual per- centage of prot cannot provide for the payment of expenses, including interest. The debt burden has be- come intolerable and further borrow- ing; to pay interest is only adding to the confusion. Thu nnlu ur\`I1+:t\\1 my-u1n`L\l.. 4-A EXPLOITING A LARGE BODY OF ELECTORS The Northern Advance |lzU it man. I New officers elected were: Presi- dent, David Williams; Vice-Presidents and Secretary, C. Inglis; Treasurer, R. W. ']`om;'Executive, H. Trott, W. A. Ho;2;g', M. P. Byrncs, C. C. Begg, IG. 9:.-wart. IQ. J. Stapleton, 0. Barn- hardt, W. Patterson, J. R. Miller, ID)`. D. MnT(nv, marus, w. rat: Dr. D. McKay. nyuro contracts. I When the quesion come up, M. P. I ";_\1'ne.s and R. S. Williams spoke briey of the effect on future loan iotations. Mayor Davis also spoke, saying` that the former Government made the contracts in good faith and the least thing: the present Govern- ment could do was to iiegotiate with |the power interests before taking }such 21 fatal step. The motion, spon- [sored by Harry Trott, cztrried almost [t0 2. man. 1 ('o11in{.1wo(l Ioarcl of 'l`1'z:(lc at its annual meeting last week, with al Jarge attendance present, passed zx Iresolution strongly p1'0tCsting`thCl L :,- Govt.-1-nnwn1. .: nr-rm in n+_l nnx.-xunuuuu nL.1uu*b'Ly 1JlULL:bLlIl_L," LHCX IL U0\*L-1-nme111. s action in at- tempting to repudiate the Ontario Hydro contracts. \f\/hnv1 Hun nnncinn IIr\n1n nu \I D Importance of the trade agree- ments negoti_ated at the Imperial Economic Conference in Ottawa in 1932 is emphasized in the March letter issued by the Royal Bank of Canada. rm. ....I.... ...~ ......,...~ L... `A`I-1L\A-V I I L/dIl2i(l'cl. 'I`he value of exports to Empire. countries has increased by $118,- 000,000 during the past two years, the letter says, an expansion which is described as extraordinary in view of the prevailng low level of trade between most parts of the world. Of the total increase in Canadian exports in these two years, $92,- 000,000 has been in the form of in- creased exports to Great Britain, $26,000,000 in increased exports to other parts of the Empire, and $41,000,000 in exports to non-Em- pire countries, an aggregate in- crease amounting to $159,000,000. Thnrrn was an inm-pncn M-` Q09- There was an increase of $92,- 000,000 in the value of Great Bri- tain s imports from Canada in the ytwo years. : `"W1nrn r-an 1-an -nn Ann`!-s+ +1-m+ A11`- L0 LDC COILLUSIUH. The only solution available to governments, apparently unwilling to economize themselves or to force economies on others, is a rise in price levels. The demand for higher prices exists, and a higher price level immediately makes for a larger dol- lar turnover in business. Thus taxes can be collected and interest charges met. Even if the coupons from bonds buy less, the holders may con- sole themselves with the thought that they are better off than had a default occurred. | uwu years. | I I I There can be no doubt that out- ;standing' benets accrued to Canada `a s a result of the Ottawa confer- ence, the letter concludes. I ECOLLINGWWOOD BOARD OF TRADE SCORES GOVERNMENT I Re-distilled, super-rened Oil of Euca- lyptus. All impurities removed. No pungent irritating odor---never goes stale --nevcr loses its strength. A Powerful Germicide Four times as effective as carbolic acid as proved by actual tests`. on typhoid germs, but is non-poisonous and non-corrosive. $'I'I'.' . `run X '1s}i{;;{ E{e"n'J '.;}; Gargle 0..-- _..I:_: A`__, ___ t\_v_I_ n..,,,_1 .7-I'1'ze'1};i;i'e"f.}};}s.`;1t -.,, 0-- Sure relief from Colds, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Hay Fever, Sore Throat. Eucalyptus is of little value on your handkerchief. limd directions. nu-\.. Penctmtcs and dissolves the acids and salts which cautc Rheumatism, Ncuritis, etc. Gives matrvellom relief from sprains and bruises. For Internal Use Recommended for stomach, kidneys and bladder. It cleanses and stimulates these organs and helps them to function pro- perly. Relieves distress and induces restful sleep. ls .-u ,, ,, ,_ 7-..- ,.._. _.. _-- Be sure to obtain our leaet Rlvinp: full directions for the many uses of this wonder oil or nature. n2- An- nu- nu, SLAUGHTER ON THE HIGHWAYS nuannnuuln unuu LUmI'AJ3l! 75 Duchess St.. Toronto WAvcrIey 4521 |?EtaheI the 33.l:tg' ipigblnayl EMPIRE TRADE INCREASES TORONTO Gray foacl". Linea .|J.L1...A.i.I. Add-U V -I-\l-I LOW FARES between Toronto and Bualo, Niagara Falls Detroit, Montreal Oshawa and intermediate points. DIKIKIKIE. Cinrkson Hotel. Phone 62. m-ammw1 Tickets and Information at Single $1.75 szueL_\' on the mgnways, says 111 part: Death and destruction on the hig'1m'.a_vs I Twenty-five killed last Week and more than twelve hundred injured by automobiles on our high- ways. If twenty-ve people died from smallpox or typhoid fever, the whole state would be in an uproar and the Board of Health would be turning the state upside down. Bu`. when t\venty-ve people are killed by automobiles and twelve hundred injured, the public takes it on the chin as a matter of course. Ei_r:h- teen of the people killed last we.-T: and probably seven hundred am; fty of those injured were pedes- trians, and most of them were elde. ly people, victims of drunken drivers. and of speed maniacs racing throug-`h the streets. Five of the deaths last week were caused by hit-and-run drivers, and statistics tell us that that type of a driver is either drunk or a criminal who doesn t want to stop. T.n.=f. vpnv flu: nnmhov nf nannla `ac. Iuc, Doc. am: From your Drugglst. or AUSTRALIAN DRUG COMPANY nmlu-.. SH. 'l`m-nan. WA..- .... ll Insist on G.G. Extract Avoid Substitutes There is none "Just as Good" DAILY SERVICE -I- 1-uvutr -I-I A -I\-I-Ina Attractive Rates to All Popular Southern Resorts. z: 25c. 40c, 65c. 90: I-nrn xvnur h.-u.-.d.+ . BARRIE Ll..L-I D Return $3.15 AIA\-IAVJ-o I ; \.l L.\.u-`LIV Ofce, 3 Owen SI:.. Barrie Phone 69 GORDON LONGMAN BA_RR.IS'l'ER, SOI .i`I(( 3ITOR, NOTA_RY E '. Minn-.. L- I .._._ I I xv`:-\AI\JAI n uulsan ` `IJARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY CONVEYANCING, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN I f\-_ `J I\, Frank A. Goodwin, registrar 01 motor vehicles for the State of Massachusetts, appealing for more safety on the highways, says in part: T)nath and dpstrnr-tinn nn H-m CAMERON 8: CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. ISTC 5 Owen St., Barrie. Phone 406. MONEY T0 LOAN DONALD F. Mnc.LAREN, B.A. BARRISTER, SO-LlCIT-OR, ETC MONEY TO LOAN |\ nnnn .. 'I"-.....I.. DI)- l)_....:_ Hon. David Croll, Provincial Min- ister of Welfare and Municipal Af- fairs, intimated in the Legislature on Monday that the time was not far distant when administration of relief would be taken out of the hands of municipalities and placed entirel_\ in the hands of the Government, who would assume the entire burden. This sounds good, but it is a step in the wrong direction, and will lead to more and more seeking` to get on relief. What is needed to-day is a policy to get people off relief as soon as possible. Every e'ort should be made by governments to provide work, and those who are able and unwilling to work placed under con- trol where they would have to earn their living. 1 RADENHURST & HAMMOND BARRLSTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC STEWART 8: STEWART BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOT- XRIES PUBLIC & GONVEYANCER3 Money to loan in any sums at iowent current rates. ' 18 Owen St. - Barrie D. M. Stewart C. D. Stewart ` n:uuu_an'.m Soliciwr for obtammg probate of .vi1l, guardianship and adrnjnistration, and General Solicitor, Notary Gon- veyancer, etc. .'\~m\n-`V Tn LOAN ! n G. H. Esten BA.R.RISTEvRS, SOLICITORS, NOT- ARIES PUBLICh|IC`3)NV-EYANCERS, Money to Lonn at Lowest Rate: of Interest nwmmn. 1-2 nmxrm cm llCCeSOl' BARRISTER, E0 UTEBWJCKB 3 Dell SOLICITOR, MONEY T0 LOAN (Xi--. DA..- 'Dl-.-l. D_....:_ ETC 0| IIIIOTG-I3 I OFFICE: 13 OWIEN ST. In the premises formerly occupied by l the Bank of Toronto. ! Branch Office, Elmvnle, Ont. w. A. Bovs. K.C. J. R. Boys stop. Last year the number of people killed was one hundred and 1't_\' more than any other year, and `per haps it was because of the repeal 01 the Eighteenth Amendment. Per- haps we shall have to tighten up again on liquor selling. I hereby make an appeal to all the law-en- forcing` o"1cers in this state, includ- ing` the courts, to do their duty, be- cause no ordinary situation confronts. us. The casualty lists are greater than they were during the war, not- withstanding` the fact that they are not plastered in big headlines across the tops of the newspapers. in Massachusetts, is Canada and demands nnnnl nffnnfinn