Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 9 May 1935, p. 3

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'_ :Z'..'I`.S'DAY, MAY 9, 1935. Super Values in Every Department Dunlop Street, Opposite Post Office Store Opens at 9 a.m. Junes B. Fair-bairn Deputy Ministe- 'i organization, specializing in ucT.ec't on the fo11ow1ng fundamental needs, staple, seasonable and style The .\'01'thern Advance Speakin:.,r' last \\'(:(:i{ at tho Can- adiun Club, "l`01`onto, Hon. D1`. Man-' ion z1m11y'/.c(l p1'oppo: for amul- gamation or unication of the C.N.R. and the C.P.R., and found them\ smiljv \\'il1Li1].','. The whole proposi-. Lion, us: put 'fo1'\\'zu'(1 by E. \V.l iuzxtty, pm.-si(10nt of tlu-'C.I . 2., 141 Min ins /\' |.\llJ Iu\u Dr. ;\'Ianion named two grczxtl blumlcrs made in the past; first, the. building` of two t1':111. 1-nilwuys in addition to the (,1.l .P..;| second, the t;11 0\'(:r of lm` Grand J`1'unk and (7-.u1u':r1un North-1 (2111 and zxdoptim,-' their bomls, in-I :L(.1(i on 1<- ting: HM-m gm into liqtlid`.-1-3 Lion. .-`m121I_;`z1n::1ti()n mifsht kw iL1. x.,..| :1 I... ....:I..~..- m-nhlnm \-Urn-xx` new the mmss L-L(,.`1(l 0| l(,`LLlI1_l1,' L||l HI 3.'I1 lllL\I l|\1ul\I ' tion. _iu.x'ti-I fit-(1 if the 1';1ilw;1_\' problem \ve1'el .-=.uI=.`v:I b_\ . . under \\`hi(.'}1' the rzxilways would e:u'11 the i11Lc1'e.~'L on `r.h_-ir l)on 3 Aft(:1' 330111;.-' tho1'ou_u'hl_`." into thv} I I whole (jLl(`.\'U()ll. D1`. Mzznion suitl i`. \\':1.~' :'.ppz1n-n`.l;v tho ])ui`])()n'(` of ;\I'.`. 1!;--.:H\' nnll hi< ;n,< tn $(`.('.1l]'(: L. [IU\\' llllll'l| })l'0(luL'(! umlm-1' }m-:--. 3. In \v`hut 1n S11\'Il1_{1`S he dividuxli l. l[o\\ mud` would `km m~cc.<. nl. ..1 ....I...~. ..l` H ph_Vsi(::1 \"z1.~ i`.]J]Jdl\.`ll'.l_` 11-:-1tt_\' and hi :un:Ll_x_~::nn:2tim1 a1'tcr\v:m1s, in like to know 0. ed by (` \' 1: ` . `Z \r..V.l`.. (3. If the (7.1 .l{. shuuld hu p1:x:<-al umlvr g.~;m'-1-mncnt ~,-nntroi, nrv thv bolldholdcrs and the . to in _-~:v:.>':H-1.-as- UH-ir 'll1t(.'1'('.iL`;) '7. In the case of :um1lp;uInutiun. will Ulv (,`.1 .l{. put. in all their :1;-:- `7 A...` . nx. v.1 . 8. What is to he done about t'.` ;wupl(: on the nl):111do1w(l lint-.~' '3` U. Who will (I()l1l[)(`lL\':l1l` the mi} wz1_v men 1'01` the terlnilluls and shops "J.--" `"11 In (-lo.<(-d '. i ` sets ? RAILVVAY AM ALGAMATION -HOW ? Ontario Department of Agriculture M.k)r-q C. How muc} n... If the OE ,7 the C.l .1 I .|..(`.,.H . Is ama1_L,v'2un21tio11 to 'nnmnt or p1'1\':\t<- 21uLh 17-... .....,.L ' .1. \ n:.\ \- What provision is proposed `TllII{'I'[] \'.'::r-'0 rxnvnm*r:? V muvn s:1\In;_' wuun mh.-r }m-.~u.-nL L'()l1dl1i0ll.~` w hut proportion ;:h< `x (li\Vil`I|I' " c zlssocizxtcs to f'n'.=t and n \\'hich czx.<(: ]1( Ls.<. to effect the ol' the 1'0:1(ls? I\. 15 L how H IL. : to be ob.~~:o1"n- V` much of \]s:. /' Y) I) 1 be umh.-1' 21utho1'it_\ `I . . OPENING SALE Starts FRIDAY. 10 l1(r;:,`oUa1I;u a 1 he would] v .u..`v . would it .1: .. - '7 I , I `_ j.`\;::)';`~ 1011 the fa] ~ rulc.-r.< . 3Iont1'o211, tlmsc fact g'1'c::t i:1(lu izn.-(1 to 511 ;;ror1L1c`.s. leading 11 21510 there \'.'e1'e slmu make L:;1"c(-nl in the wealth of few. come tax 000, and ( L1 _ come tux : ` of comes of have ten 1 of these c wealth of 01' to their t` Capital I pmduco m necc.s::c.r_\' got mto t the g`1'0dt . , Our cupi1 icrczun .501: `finer Hwn 1' shoultf .1Ji`fw;;dswom;;*J%c.c.p. ll Leader, Outlines Policy \uuuuuAu\.u ;.;.u... rwa- ----, Is there need of a third party ?_. Normally there should not, but wel need a party that is not dominated` by the big interests. The two old on parties stand for things as they` ` do \are, hoping that prosperity will C` ha come back. The C.~C.F. realize that we have entered a new era, and_in_ that a policy adopted to the new age th must be adopted. The C.C..F. have-.0 no jobs to offer, no contracts tows offer. They don t expect to be ablezw to form a government for some] _ time, but after the next general It election they will probably hold the. balance of power, a very importanvti position. Following the L925 elec-IW tion the two old parties were so- nearly even that the two independ-`W ent members were able to get the-co assurance of the Old Age Pensions` iAct from Mr. King for their sup-`gt, port. If it had not been for the` ` ltwo independents we probably wouldlzl not have old age pensions yet. lfi 1] it was not for the C.C.F. Mr. Ben-la nett would not have undertaken his`C reform policies this year. .. We boast of the freedom we have, l1_r but are we as free as we think '1 1}` Is the working man free to work fox 1 any political party he wishes? Not` C very. Is a man free when he is ti. ,b pendent on another for a job `. f There is considerable slavery about _' git all. In the old days one could. `I lquit his job and go and get another.` Not so to-(lay. Tlhings are closin.: in. There are not the opportunities there were fty years ago. Thous- ands of young,` men are wan(lerin_u; `about, unable to nd jobs. 'l`here are more millionaires, but there is also more destitution and poverty. In Canada there are a million and a. third on relief.` Business men . `don t know which way to turn.` ;This is not because Mr. Bennett is} in power. Mr. King would not l111\'(- - made things any better. It is part 31`; of a great world condition and we , J_;have got to change society if we larel to continue to live as nationsi rant as communities. i The Industrial Revolution i We haven t realized the great in- .dustrial revolution going on in the- :l:l.'\'t t't_\'_ years. A hundred years `ago practically everyone lived in the -country and small centres and A every community had its craftsmen i'l`hen power machinery was intro- ` (`.`.I.ee(l and factories were built and the c1`al't:sInen became workers in factorie.<. Britain :startedl i:i centres and oi'g:111- She thus became the nation. In Canada fifty _ l_Q`0 most of the people ll\'u'l `on farm. In the little villa_;'e.~'| ithere flour l'lllll.~,', woollen !nill.<, `shoe :'ilill{('l':~J, etc. Then l'actorie.~` g.:'L:;rteil the l:ll`_L'fL'l` L'(1lltl'L'>T and , ithe concentrated in the liand.: 1 a La.~`t ye;ir 307 paid in-I on incomes of over $50,- only two per cent. paid in- _ at all, showing that $38 per 3:.-ant. our populatiion "have in-i `comes under $2,000 a year. We banks in Canada and thrrre these control 70 per cent. oi the the country. The re..l `rulers Canada sit in oilice.< in while the politicians dance` tune. I /..ni(ul In uynnl+In luv \vl1ir-I1 \"|I ``, lwncn 141: ff Wanted 1: ` \\'0l'1(l. '1'. United St 0211 machines the - n`.m'kM'..<. Ital du.<.t`.i:a1i'/.u P-|:md this: 'L'h0'c:u1.~'(- of `xvar 2111 .< in- | :"mv.i~: I111 1..+n1 to their tune. a is wealth by which v.1: lpmrluce more wealth, and is :1 \'er;. `llCCCSS2`.l`} tll1]1_L`, but to-day it 11:19 into the hands of too few, and mass get very little of it. capitalistic system is like 2: .50pa1`z1t01`. The few are _;ret-- ting: the cream, while the great nius.~s get but the skim milk. Thing's are so b:1(l at present that there is very little (-rezmi, and the milk is mig;ht_\` lblue. ._ .. .. .. ,... \ Mr. Bennett in his radio talks said '.that capitalism worked in the past and it should work in the future. It wo1*kc(l in ltlngrlzmtl when she xvas `the \\'o1`ksl|0p of the world. That` ~'\v:1.< the licy(hxy of capitalism, and lwhcn Liberalism flourished ting)` f to trade with the wholv ` 'l`hr:n Fmnce, Italy and the States St211`tC(l their _<.,-'1`e:'.t 1 and 1110) wzmwtccl the szmie C-ll`.`.l'l\ (`i'.~'. 'l`h(-,n Ge1'm:111_V, hig'l1l_\' in- 1 (lu.<.tiinli'/.u(l, cunwo into the [)lCtll1'l` |;mnl `.'~.'.:s thv fumlmm-n`..:l 'c21u.~'<- the Great \\":11'. After the . to producu nioru |_:"tmI.l~' nut ll1('l`(` \\.'-'\n- no inzwkcts. ;Just lately Japan has got into thu -'fl')if.," mu(:l1ixm.< am tu1'ninL*' out my I ., J. 4 `1\ l l 4 ` .:\\\` 1.---lV.[a.i:1ta'ining well-assorted stocks of every-clay 1`:1erchand.ise of good quality, 5.`.-~-Ii.-ow prices made possible 1';hrough buyi11g direct fro1n manufacturers and selling e:;c1usivel.y for cash. '..n:12--.: 7.'6 2:1 W-. .._`. mutt-1'in1 tlxilags of life ( l'(..x`0LlH,`L':`. and wr- huvc :mu-: (:3) uqL1ipm an the 1':1il\\':\_\'.~', f:u:to1'ic.<, (2 ,l- A\ n... v\'\\I'(n* -n' (Continued from page one) 4l---- ____.1 ...c .. A-1.11.4-I V\:\\- nu; muu:-:L1'l0.~: mum nu nun upumu-:1 for the common _s.,-'ood, not to bu"-' up fortunes for u few. The \\'olI"m 01' tho prropln is wo1'th more thzm the ri_u*ht.< of p1`01)m'ty. 'l`h(,-ru :n'r- neillionz 0| doll:1r.~' worth of tax- frec bonds, because u it-w m'1'2mu'<- 3 . 3`-1.-`. \\'u_\'. and thvy are ullowotl tr so because it is :1 sacru. renmmin (.!l::"3t1o'.1. 'l`ho ohl1g_":1tI0n we" own I :x=1~. jsoou.` HI pl-um-s u :j_;'i1l to compete with. The old e.\ pa11 )H(', and we mi}.-`ht as ` let. The I.ib(-1'21.` t::`.}-: .. 4.....l.. L..o- `l\A\ nu]-~ Th ..n1-. U4 HUI IH('I'(` \`.l_`l'L` |lU t Japan has and turning: !:'oo zzt p1'i('<-.< that .L.,-\ `I`:J1` OI }.u()'.1.~' have lots of " t1ii<:u1t_v u"o1'(1 to bug. Lnu \\\n|-n on l.\ LU ;.', I \' L` W 0 have th (- weu lth. I`]1ro,e to p:-'0 tin.- l`,\ I I I \ ..4.. I ]}.'U\lll\'l' LIN.` (I) f\ :1tur:11 '0 an :1hund- and Wm haw- ..6.. .~H V\'L ZELLERS LIMITED, an independent Ca11ac'iia11 'i<`_.e the sale of Canadian-n1ade goods, foimtte business principles : ' Y \_ to the returned men is more sacred !We are spending fteen million r, dollars on preparing for war and "half of the annual revenue goes to Slpay for the last war. .- l`l~m f'.(`.F` umnlrl lH'lY`I0` mnnv nf `serve me people. Woodsworth said that the C.C.F. 'would have between 30 and 4f {candidates in the coming elections in lontario, a candidate in most of the :constituencies in B.C., Alberta and !Saskatchewan, but there would be very few in Quebec or the Mari-. times. The C.C.F. was in favor of bolishingg the Senate enti1`el_\'. C`. T? `Run-nu nw:=3r1nh1'. nf Hun Inr-nl A L . During a. question period, Mr. _|anousn1n;; the senate enm'e1_\'. S` G. R. Burns, president of the local C.C.F. Club, opened the meeting` and `iintroduced N. W. Mclvor, of To- .; ronto, who informed the gathering; 1 that there would be a candidate in t`North Simcoe, and introduced S. (`. Cooper ,of Collingrwood, who spoke .,'b1`ie_\'. M. A. Haughton pleaded ' for new members in the movement 1 and support. pd) lUl' L118 1215b \\'ill'. The C. would bring` many of our nancial and industrial con- `C(`l'llS under federal, provincial and municipal control. The farmers would not be exploited. It is not the tintention to take their farms, but _they would be given a chance to co- operate more with their neighbors. We must get a new viewpoint of life. iWe must get away from the com- 'petitive system. The policy is not to make more millionaires, but to `serve the people. . `. 'hn~rino- :1 nnngitinn nm-ind \l\~ 1.11`. W. H. 'I`ho1'nton, of B1'1(if01`(i, made a tour of inspection of the Gold Medal Factory in Uxbridge last week. Mr. 'I"hornton was eng`a_2`ed in manufacturing` mattresses in the West for many years and is consid- ering` leasing` or purchasing` the U}:- bridge fzxctozgv. Vltlh the warm weather and a. fine season almost upon us, dates of opening of the summer hotels and resorts of the Canadian Pacific Railway will be welcome news to tourists. Banff Springs Hotel opens, June 16; Chateau Lake Louise, Emerald Lake Cha- let and bungalow camps Wapta. Yo'ho, Radium Hot Springs and Moraine Lake, June 21: French River Bungalow -Camp, June 15; Devil's Gap Bungalow Camp, June 21; Algonquin Hotel, St. Andrews. N.B., June 29; The Pines, Digby, June 27 and the Lakeside Inn, Yarmouth, June 28. Portland, -Oregon, famous an- nual Iiose Festival will be held this year, June 6-8. Millions of rose blooms will be on display in the many floats of the grand flo- r-.11 parade and also in the 47th annual show of the Portland Rose Ifsociety. Mzn-king the Silver Jubilee cele- hmtions of the coronation of King George V, to be held this year, the Canadian Pacific Railway has issued a striliingly liaudsome folder covering the main events of the function from the King's drive to St. I`:=.u1 s (`athedrzil on. Mriy 6 and ending with the Lord Mayor's Show on November 9. Zeilers Limited, Barrie A beautiful new menu card for the King's Juhiiee celebrations has been. desigzncd by the Cana- dian Pacific T\21i1\\'I1)' to be used in all the company's hotels from coast to coast, on ships Of the Atlzmtic and Pacific fleets and on world cruise ships. Its front r-nvor is: (`nnn in {rr uvifh fhn UI1 \\lH`lU L'l'Ul5U SHl]_)S. .ll'.S ITDLIIZ cover is done in gold with the Canadian Coat of Arms in color at the top and the C`.T1(1di{1D. Pa- cific crcst at the bottom. The back cover. also done in gold. shows a train in the Rockies, the Chateau Frontcnt-.c at Quebec City and the Empress of Britain. A maple leaf below the Coat of Arms and :1 space on the back for {1llf0`! i`:1DhS completes the menu curd. 'lllt: \`.l|ll\l Iii H the anntml Rose held at P01'LIn.nd, 7 and 8. This, 4 stzulding fetus 4 Skates, will this 1; nu.-y and Mann LHU itllllllill ILUEJU 1"\Jl,Ll\'U.l LU DU Oregnn, June 6, one of the out- of the United year slxow many new and be-zxutiful foatllms. among \`.'hich the 47t,?1 annual rose slxmv of the P0l'Hil`.(1 Rose Socicly will be rot the lz`:'..::t im- po1'tzmt. ':"he \`."m';) city will be cmho\\'erc.l in 1'u`..s uL that time of year. (mu U: L\,A I113` .uy\,\.:u- IL 1, ; . u..\.... figxuriiig :m1>ruxim:\t<:iy at one_ cent :1 mile from van-ions c::::t':':11 cities; to wc.<`.ter11 (`:m.'tL1z1. Icturn iimit is thirty dtvs from the date of issue of ticket with stopovers within the limit of the ticket at Port Arthur, Armstrong and points west thereof. Adressinzz an audience of more 1.112111 :1 thous:m1d representative business men at Toronto recent-- Iy, E. W . Beauty, K.C., LL.D., chairman and president of the (`mu-.diun Pacific Railway, stated that the Camulizm National Rail- way system was never an honest experiment in public ownership and that it was neither more nor less than a. sad accident. This problem, he said, constitutes Can- ada's most difficult problem and threatens national solvency. The world is invih kn `D nzwn 1. nhhllnl Starting a tour of Canada whicli will include the principal con- trcs of the Dominion, Lord Baden- Powoll. Chirf Scout, Lady Baden- Powcll, chief of the Girl Guides, and their two daughters, landed at Vancouver from S.S. Princess .`lm1-loI.1:e recently and are being given rousing: welcomes in every, center throughout the country. iegre and Ther.e I Page Three i.--`..`ruthfu1 adver cising. L.-Courteous service in pleeuszmt. su'rroL111r.7;% 3.-Satisfaction gua1'-zmteed or money refu11:7.es:L

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