The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

H J. S. Woodsworth, M.P., and .\'at- ional C:C.F. leader, who spoke in.a Barrie on Saturday night, stressc-d`~t< `the events leading to the economicls conditions that have faced Canada;\ as well as ever_\' other country dur- i ing the past few years. The re-ib placement of man power by ma-if chine power has thrown millions out ia of employment and the wealth oi"t the country has come under the con- c trol of a coniparatively few people. `(i To this most people will agree. The` prot system is a part of our capital- iv istic sysem and has been allowed toi get somewhat out of control. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of t Canada, has for some time realized 1 this, and his reform program is in-is tended to bring the system back un- V der control again. The C.-C.F., 1 however, would scrap our capitalis- 1 tic system, but are very vague as to 1 just what would take its place. To ( take away the incentive to make ' prots is to cause stagnation and : hinder progress. If our banks, transportation system and some in- dustries are to be nationalized, then better nationalize the whole busi- ness, and all work for the state, as in Russia. The C.C.F. believe in co- operation and collectivism, but the only way -this will work is under some form of dictatorship, and the Canadian people are not disposed for such a move. We have moved, per- haps, too rapidly in industrialization without giving due thought to those who are displaced by high speed machines, and the problem to-day is to get those thousands back to work. Big interests, nancial and indus- trial, should be controlled and should be made to contribute more in the way of taxation, but to nationalize them is not in the best interests of the country. v `i 'l.`'`.. `I . KL :7 W` `- : .-\. UR PRINTINE ` REQUIREMENTS We carry a full line of agistrates , Constables and Coroners Forms, also Farm and House Leases. BOS & BOYS Business Directory P. C. LLOYD The Northern Advance is equipped to handle All Kinds of Printing from a Business Card to a Catalogue. Look over your requirements and place your order with the Advance. 1` 1001' H.135 Building. Nnrthern Alumna PHONE 53 Printers in Barrie since 1847. And from all Stations between TROUT CREEK and AURORA including MIDLAND. PENE'I`AN G and MEAFORD BRANCH LINES. Tickets, Return Limits, Train Information from Agents I$j---- --:n1nI-;: ' Dual -l'l(3 C. D. Stewart In. H. Eaten t`. V.- Phone 218 ~-...r_.._-, Residence 144 Maple Ave. Phono 700 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. Burris Brunch MISS BEULAH SCOTT --Phona 168- DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention Obstetrics Associate Coroner for Simooe County Office sud Residence I:naM-.-.. Ct DLA..- I.l'|`I `JHICQ Ind KOIIOGIICC 50"Mu'y St. Phone 101 Oice Hours: 8-9.80, 11-2 30. 6-8.8!) DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate of McGill University, MontreaL Ofce and ReaIdence~--Come1- Elin- bert and Bnadford St.s., Bxrzie. Phono 105 Office Hcursz 9-10 a.m., 1-8 p.ns., 7% p.m. rn.I.n1L;u-uvo 1-Lmu DUNWBUN5 Phone 213 47 Maple Ava. omca Hours: 2-8 p.m., 7-9 p.m., or by sppointmum A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B., Associate Corona: County of Bimcoe. Faies.Tickts. Return Limits, and Train Information from Agents. ASK FOR HANDBILL. 1'sooA -llllll lIATltn|Inl WUlIl.l!ilV Associate Coroner, County 01 Slmooo Phone 81. OEco--58 Col: 50. Oce Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.n1., 6.00-8 p.m. J. 1'1.Ei1t1i1 J.'1'5 82A Dunlop St. Phone 405 Electric, Hydro, Physio and Electionlc Treatments. Massage and Corrective Adjustmenu Blood Tests: and TTv-innlvdu xuausage arm uorrecuve Aujustmenu Blood Tests and Urinalysis {Home or Ofce Rats Reasonable urunn. unuuno will 50 at the Queen : Haul, Bur-tit. Every Sakurchy. 8 a.m. to 12 noon, and by appoint- rnm-I1-., n.mLuo11un.n.u UD.|.'J::U1"J-L'1'J:1 6 King Block, Barrie Office Hours: 9-12 a.m., 1.30-5 p.m. and by appointment. Telephone 345 Tuesday and Friday at Alliston Alliston. I mcensed ICHIROPRACTORS and DRUGLES8 THERAPISTS R')A n.....I.... Q: m.-_- 4m: Motor Ambulance in Connection Open day and night. Morgue and Chapel in connection. Dkn..- R9 Established 1868 D _ ..-: - fl . I E Phone 82. J. H. N. SMITH, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ofco--Owon St. (Forxm.-rly occupied by Dr. L. .1. Simpson) -u ...n- nu .... J. EDWHIJ WILSON, B.S.A., D.O REGISTERED OSTEOPATH R Ki..- Dl....l. 'l1......:.. Fan-s,'I'ickls, Kctum Llmm, and l rum mlormuuon yram Agents. Abls rUK HANDBILL. CANADIAN NATIONAL DRS. I..ITl'l.E & L!T11.. PHYSICIANS AND N8 pl-vnnn 21. ! A7 Id.-nl- A-- SURGE-R- `D--ISEA" -EES OF WOMEN na|:1nn;on nnrnnnr (`An-sin nl BI.-nu.-- Port I-l,uro'rr Flint - - - Durand l'- - DR. WALTER H. WOODROW GEO. R. AND E. A. BURNS Licensed rmnpnAnrnnp..q gm: nvnrzrm THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935. G. G. SMITH & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ..-.-\-- DKIEUI. Orillin. Ir elm- Dun. $4.1 0 $5.45 $5.80 THE C.C.F. PLATFORM >0" arrie. Ono T(')A1 THE WHEAT SITUATION Bcllcvillc, Bownmnvillc, Bremtford, Broc/cvillc, Clzatham, Cubnurg, Cornwall, Grmrmoquc, (ilcucoc, Go1lrri`l1, Guelph, II./lMII.'l'O.V, Harrislon, Iugcrxoll, Kincunlinc, KlN(i.5"I'ON, Kitclwncr, I.ist0wz'l, LONDON, Jllurrislzztrg, x\'u[mncc, NI.lG.AlRA FALLS, Oxlzuzuu, Owvn Sound, I a1nzcr.v!rm, I :m's, Port Ilopc, Prrscrrlt, St. Cutlmrimts, Samia, Southampton, Strut/ord, Trcntmz, Whitby, Wiarlzm, Woodstock. cam" A MILE Round Trip EXCURSION FRIDAY, MAY 17 mom BARRIE rnntxvvrn (V711 trom an manons between '.l'1VUU 1' uunmx ana AUKUKA 1nc1 MIDLAND, LINES. Pubiished at 123 Dunlop 5%., Barrie, every Thursday .`A. II. .\lURR.1SON, lumLu; -and Publisller (11112 Nnrthvrn Ahnanrv ] age_ Two _ I'll IIIrIvII\anu"*I-auv-1II.r*'av-Iuvllvrll, In! 10 Ontario Jockey Club--Spring Meeting; King's Plate International League Baseball; Toronto vs. Rochester A11nAc'rIoNs-TonoNTo-sA1uRbnv, IVUW 18 t\_A-.:_ I--l..... fl..L___C_.:..- LA..-A2_.. II2.__I_ DI-.- EDITORIAL ~lshould have been - whole ` No doubt many have read last wcek s editorial in The Examiner, Those Bonuses, wherein The Ex- .aminer would appear to be trying =to justify Hr. Nesbitt, the dismissed Isecretary-treasurcr of the Barrie ;\Vate1', Light and Gas Commission, in taking some $700 in 1934 as ibonuses, etc., without any resolution lfrom the Commission, and without iany knowledge of at least two of the `three Commissioners. The 1934 chairman of the Commission evi- idently knew about those extra hand- `outs and would appear to justify iwhat was done also. The Examiner {would have the citizens believe that the dismssedl secretary was worth the extras and therefore justied in- taking it. That is a matter that discussed by the Commission. Any ofcial that takes advantage of the trust im- posed in him by the body engaging-E him is not worth extras, and not a` desirable employee at any price. The present Commission should, in. all fairness to the public--disagree-` able as the task may be-clean up` the whole mess and recover the money thus taken without author- Iity. Daily press reports regarding gen- eral conditions in foreign countries still struggling under the heavy hand`! of depression indicate that whereasw in some lines of activity there is a t slight improvement, it is not of a( character liable to stabilize businessiil or hasten condence in the belief that substantial progress is being`, made. I rm..:.. .:,.1.... z.. ..,. --..L.1:~1....-.A; b b b 1 auu. pruiuugeu a.u2ueLy. 1 And yet, notwithstanding these] alarming reports from abroad, the Dominion of Canada has been, and still is, pursuing her usual course of national effort to enhance the wel- fare of her people. True, the re-| grettable situation above referred to] has created some anxiety in Can-| adian business circles, but, on the Whole, no demoralizing effect has! been so far apparent in our foreign~ business relations. ! Canada, however, has re-habilitat-5 ed herself beyond all expectation b_\' the unsubdued energy and l.111(.l_V'll1fI faith of her own people, as they stea(lil_\' emer9:e from the discoura;>:- ing; tribulzations of the past fewi _\ (-,z1r.'~'. In the shops, on the streets and wherever men con_e'reg`ate, thei Cllf`0]`l1l_`.',' words busine. is betteri are constzmtly heard. 1 This delay in re-establishment inil European countries may be, in part,j attributed to the ever-present dreadl I of war, hovering like a dark and threatening cloud over the entire V continent. Markets, nance, indus- trial operations and commerce gen-4 erally are all marking time as the` future is carefully scanned for thei rst visible sign of relief from years` 01' privation, business stagnationl and prolonged anxiety. Am] vet. nnt\viH1:f.m1rlino- 'rlm:ni l i We quite ugcree with the I.intlsz1_v Wzttclnnun-Wzirder that Hon. David Croll made :1 misstatement when he :in.~:inuat(.-(1 recently that the boys `sent to Powmzmville training` school were worse than the boys sent to Mimico Imlustrinil or some other reformatory. If this is so, the Bar- rie Kiwanis Club, which has, along: with other service clubs in the pro- vince, been rlonutinxz grenerously to the upkeep of this school, lms been wrmv,-_`l_\' informed and should not make any furthr~r contributions. I I CANADA'S REMARKABLE RECOVERY `LIONEL CONACHER BACKS I PREMIER BENNETT S POLICY '_ Canadian farmers have reason to be encouraged by recent reports on the world wheat situation, demon- strating" our wheat position to-day as the most favorable in years. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics, in a recent bulletin, displays the entire Wheat picture comprehensvely, and, for Canada at least, it is a bright and shining prospect. Th-n-inrr H-m mrmfln nf 7\.Tn'rr-11, 1035, citizens will express surprise that a man who in The public mind has `been connected all his life with athletics should a-ppear actively in political affairs as a sincere sup- porter of the Prime Minister's re- -form program as outlined in his radio broadcasts." As a matter of fart, 1 have been keenly interested in political affairs for some time, chielly through my g'ood friend, Mr. T. L. Church, mem- ber of parrliament for East Toronto. Many other athletic young men 01 m_v acquaintance have had their interest aroused by the Prime Min- ` ister s reform program. I believe - that more young" voters, men and It may well be that some good\ women, are seriously studying pub-` * lie affairs at this juncture in our ' to them especially that I address ' this message. history than ever before, and it is A: n1io l1f, hn nvnnr-furl if lag: ha- LHK8 an Bxiilllple II'0l11 100503.11. 1-Back in 1922 certain rules were in Lforce that do not exist to-day. Ex- perience has taught the men who necessary from time to time for the improvement of the game. Condi- tions change with the years, and .new rules have to be made to meet ` those changing conditions. In hockey the same thing is true, and because of the changes that have " been made, both hockey and foot- `S sI193i5 than they were in years gone 'a l by. Different types of players have a been developed under the altered _S I rules. In sport or in politics, noth- jf - iiig remains xed. There are always new conditions, new emeigencies to `g I be met. ml 1 would not consider a man a _t lsmart coach who insisted on stick~ 1`; i iiig to an obsolete style of play, ob- Idlstinately refusing to concede that 1_e|anything is different to-day than it LS_{was _years ago _u_nder d1`_ei*ent rules, n_`in di*`ei`ent playing conditions. Nor heldo I think that inch a coach would ihold his job for long. lei AS T sop iii. H10 Prin1n `l\'TlYI;4`E\`I` make the rules that changes are` `d: ball are faster, more interesting in - D1115 lllU55agC- i As might be expected, it has be- come a habit of mine to compare the affairs of politics with the af- fairs of sport. I nd many similar- 'ities; and since the majority of the Canadian people think of me as an athlete, perhaps I may be forgiven if I draw upon my experience in [sports for illustration of my view of athe present state of our national af- I fairs. 'T`n]rr\ nun I-\\.vr|\\1v\1r\ 4'...-.-. -4'....J.L..1l i Again, in sport it is the great am- 'bition of every coach and manager Ito weld together a winning com-l lbination, a chamiponship team. It [seems to me that this is the Prime iMinister s earnest e*`ort at the pres- `ent time. But no manager was` ever able to build such an organi- zation in a few weeks. And, as every manager knows, there will al- `ways' be plenty of pe\ople to sit ibuck on the sidelines and offer cri- iticism which is the reverse of con- Jstructive. This has happened to il\ Ir. Bennett. 4 Of course mistakes are made in ipolitics, as mistakes are made in fsnort. But, it is my sincere opinion !that at the present moment the! `Prime Minister may in all fairness ..u. . J.;\.AAAA\:UU- { ,be likened to the manager who has |b1'oug'ht his team through a difficult .:1nd ,:,r1`ue]lin:.,r schedule, against gheavy odds, and now is waiting` con- gdently for the play-off series to lbringr him the championship he has 3 earned. , \4LA uvu , Canada, under the gsuidzmce of the! ;Government of which Mr. .e1mett; sis Prime Minister, is coming out of jthe depression. The wo1'. of the (tough grind is behind us and the` championship is in sight. In po]i-` ltics, as in sport, it would be dis-, lz1.<'t1'ous to destroy 11 winning: org`ani- ization, just as it has hit its stride. n .1 v - HUIU. I115 JOU 101' l0Ilg'. As I see it, the Prime Minister in his radio addresses has said to [the people of Canada that he under- .stands that times have changed, ithut the playing" conditions are dif- ferent, and that the style of play must be altered to meet those newi conditions. To my mind he shows ihimself an adept and wide awake {manager by so doing. , . . I I l , "5- -... .. ....... ...., u... ..~u.uu,- ; For these reaso11s I appeal to the_ _\'0UHj.',` men and wornren of Czmada. Eto the followers of sport, the fans, the 1'ix1_g'.~:irle c1'itic.~', and the thous- ands of active players to support the Prime 1\Iiniste1"s progvsraxn of re- Eform for se(:u1'it,v. I am satised ithat the future of Czmudizm youth is {szlfo in the lmnds of the Right Hon- iornble H. B. Bennett. l 1'e1nier llephurn is reported an- nouncing: new tamtion, including a provincial income tax. Should this prove a fact and become provincial leenslation, the probability is that it may wreck havoc with any incentive that may yet remain to carry on. lndeed, with the other lines of at- tzack, the desire to earn would be so benumbed as to be out of comp-ari ;(:C\ `.\'ll.h l}hC Dodo- While relief` is given the unem- ployed ta\`ation such as proposed would but tend to add to the num- i)(')' i-nl'or(-ed to seek assistance. In- comes are already heavily hit three `times, first, by the depressed state of business and intlustry; second, by the l"i-dc-ral ;.-;ovr-rnment, and third. by the municipalities. .-`.dmittcdl_\', p,:'0vr_-rnments must have money to carry on, but why keep lit-zlpimr the burden on those now carrying the load; why not af- ford them a chance to continue '1 Here in Collingwood, for example, when the percentage of those receiv- ing: relief is large, with industry quiet and employment decidedly scarce, those in receipt of incomes are almost a negligible number, in- deed, if taxation goes on there will snnn hn `nnnn, 'l`n mm In +1-mir hnr. uvuu, 11 l;zl.\'2Lt10n goes on were W111 soon be none. 'l`o add to their bur- dens would simply mean checking or I`Ot1l1'(1iI11.',' the endeavor to nd the way out. Hesitation respecting: all new taxes, and ])2l1't-iClli(ll`i_V on in- comes, is imperative. ---Enterprise- `Bulletin. U355 LHLUI 011 L111.` Sd.lI1L` ll'dl.(i .l.Ul' J27-I)-L The one ad\'ei'. factor z1ppe:u':< ini the shape of 3. slower movement in-` to European markets than had been anticipated earlier in the year. B1'oomha11 s estimate has leaned to the overly optimistic side so far, but there is 21 st1'on:.: probabi1it_\ , as the season atlvanccs and European . develop, this .~',ituation will adjust itself. Pr:uiv-ir- f:ii'n1:=i"< hzivn nir-nt\' nfi BUYS. Take an example from football. I21-Ir in 1999 r'r:1~f.:n'n 1-111:1: mo:-n in INCOME TAX LAST STRAW The Northern Advance CANADA WEST INDIES MOLASSES Co. Limited g u-gnu:-nu. :-..\ \.u. I..IIIIu::u g 5400, E. Notre Dame Sh, Montreal, P.Q. -._..m.--u.r,.anm....-1 ...__ ._,... ... .Re-distilled, super-rened Oil of Euca- lyptus. All impurities removed. No pungent irritating odor---never goes stale ---never loses its strength. I A Powerful Germicide Four times as effective a_s carbolic acid as proved by actual tests on typhoid germs, but is non-poisonous and non-corrosive. any --an qt-An A Most Elfective and Safe Gargle Sure relief from Colds, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Hay Fever, Sore Throat. Eucalyptus is ot; little value on your handkerchief. Read directions. a~:\.<.u-.. X "R;i};Ii2 "f.}}Iu{{;I11 Pcnctratcs and dissolves the acids and salts which cause Rheumatism, Neuritis, etc. Gives marvellous relief from sprains and bruises. For Internal Use and snlmlig prospect. During the month of March, 1935, No. 1 Northern Winnipeg cash wheat averaged 15.5 cents per bushel high- er than the price during March, 1934. The ax:erage price was 81.9 cents per bushel. Tn nnv rlicr-nagirm nf H19 wnriri 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. nan. Be sure to obtain our leaet giving full directions for the many uses of this wonder oil of nature. lIK_ An- RE` nn_ uu Ul Ilulure. 25c. 401', 65!`; 99c From your Druggist. or AUSTRALIAN DRUG COMPANY 75 Dncheu 81., Toronto WAvcrlcy 4521 TORONTO Single $1.75 Gray (_39_ql_: Lines a.l..l.v V .I.\.I.l-l LOW FARES between Toronto and Buffalo, Niagara Falls Detroit, Montreal Oshawa and intermediate points. Attractive Rates to All Popular Southern Resorts. Tickets and Information at v BARRIE Clnrluon Hotel. Phone 62. Feeding Molasses (ls noi` a bee1 -Mola.s'.re.r) cents per 01151181. In any discussion of the world wheat situation it is impossible to avoid the circumstance that one nation s grrief makes another nation's advantage. Washington reports an indicated shortage of 200,000,000 bushels in the United States winter wheat crop. A disa.strous drougzht condition continues to afflict huge areas of the American wheat coun- try. In Europe early spring` d1'ou;:ht.< have caused widespread damage to| Polish and RL1.~:sian crops, while on the Canadian prairies early spring moisture conditions are reported a.~: sat.~:factor_V, at least for g'ermina- tion. With a11a\'era;,-`e .\Ia_\' and June rainfall our crop prospects are ex- cellent. V And the carr_v-over wheat is mo\ -g ins,-. the visible . of Canadian wheat steadily falling. Total stocks of wheat in this country as of .\lar.I 31, 1.035, were 21,500,000 bu. less than on the same date for 193 'I`l-.n nun rnlx-nu-.~r. l`n..O-nu nnnr~.-n-;- Isrbighly recommeruied by successad breeders Is economical 195; 503 Is an appeser IS : wonclerfui `tonic SOLD IN BARRIE BY Ba: rie Firm` Mills DAILY SERVICE 1- av?! 'I'I I -I1-I-Inn PT` Pure Cane Sugar Insist on G.G. -Extract Avoid Substitutes There is none "lust as Good" Return $3.15 I BARR.IS'1`ER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY CONVEYANCING, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN l\Pt` , n r\ I`: ....| _......v.- . vuuun august itseu. I Prairie fzmners l1Ll\'(.` plenty of problems. That the wheat picture has so denitely improved (luring the past year lightens his burden. brightens his outlook, in the long; run will benet all Camulu. Also, incitlentally, the present po. is :1 strong: endorsement of the :our. of action taken by .\lr. John I. .\Tc-` Farand and stzlunchly zulhereil to in: the face of bitter, sometin1e:~: \'lCl0US- ly unfair, pzu'ti'/.un criticism. lVA\IlVl.a I I \.I lA\ll'I.lV Ofce, 3 Owen 5L, Barrie Phone 69 GORDON LONGMAN BARJCISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY ETC. Money to Loan Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie. CAMERON & CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC 5 Ownn SL, Rnrlvian Plmnnn 403, I DONALD F. Mac.LAREN, B.A. BARRISTER, SO-LICITOR, ETC MONEY TO LOAN Mnnnnic Temnln Blrlnr._ Baffin. RADENHURST & HAMMOND I BARRISTERS. SOIJGHTORS, ETC Monty to Loan at Lowest Rnteo Oice, First Floor Masonic Temple Rnildinsx 16 uwan :31 D. M. Stewart STEWART & STEWART BARRJSTERS, SOLICITORS, NOT- XRIES PUBLIC & F-JONVEYANCER3 Ila-... L- In-.. ... -.... -......- -5 I nAnn.m`nu'n 1 Soliciwr for obtaimng probate of will, guardianship and adrnnistx-ation, and General Solicitor, Notary Con- ! veyancer, etc. ' MONEY T0 LOAN f\$n-. I...n-.1- '|"..-.....|A RI)... | -av--- u. .--an... BARRHSTERB, SOLICITORS, N.OT- 1AR.IES PUBLICing((:')N'VEYANCERS, In the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Ofce. Elmvale, Ont. W. A. Bovs. K.C. J. R. Boys U11".1L.A.E4I 1.6 UWLN D1`. ` Keep Stron `-/Vit':.: SCOTT S E1`U'?i.ES}i0N klicitors in High Court of Justice Notaries Public, Conveyancers doney to loan at lowest current rates. Xco: 1:! Floor Masonic Temple Bldg Barrie. G. H. Fktan M H mntnn DIICCESSOI 170 ureswaczce OZ Dell ' BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC I MONEY TO LOAN 1 G1... D--- Dl....I. D......:_ K FUNERAL DIRECTOR [47 Elizabeth St_ I-`hon: IALUHDLDKD, DUIJLULLUIVD, D1! 5 Owen Sh, Barrie. Phone 406. MONEY T0 LOAN a.ua.v. Money to Loan at Lowest Rate: of Interest OFFICE: 13 OWEN ST. n H-an nu-nvvana {>'n~nn-nus-`In nnnnnr.A k- muuru. 1.u yuruv Masonic Temple Bldg" Barrio. una r.unu1u on uum V:1AlVUIl MDIIIY to loan in any sum: at lowest current rates. 18 Owan St. - Bu-riu `M mumm.-0 r` n Q4.-...... D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. Successor to Creawicke & Bell ADJ?TQ .TW4"."D QITI Tf`I'l`D WW` L!.l.U1Vl.a1 LU uux-Ln Office: Masonic Temple Bldg. AVO I D SUMR/HER CQLDS NIUIVD 1 J. U LaU`L.lV Office: Ross Block, Barrie. .5 u.Iu;I.o, uuuu In J.4ulu.La, 1_ nun. .411; U! muuuu ]I'0Nl1lgL l'llS T5041: CANADIAN NATIONA A MBULAN CE SERVICE ALEXANDER COWAN BARRISTER rnr Prnu A]-\n1'-an-an nu-nl-an TO CHICAGO 58-5 ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From BARRIE MAY 17 MAY 18 To Pnl-`I' I-Illrnn - $4. 1n GORDON FOSTER VrI\v'1r\ rr\1vr\1II<.r\I` `v. on an, nan-co. rnono MONEY T0 LOAN n-:u-unauvu I I\-ncta ulav aulu IU WINDSOR and DETROIT MAY 17 Excursion Tickets also sold to nlllht -....I RETIDKIT ESTEN 8: ESTEN BARRISZFER5 -rvsu, p TORONTO BUFFALO . U WINSOR DVETROIT