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Page Six TOWN OF BARRIE TAXES` FORZ1936 _--uju-iv ox. 4.4- - Counter Check Books In Barrie av -Iv 1-15 nan` Patronize Home Industry A. W. Smith, Treasurer, Town of Barrie. ;._gf Sn". vvwu con- 0. ........ .f".'% "iii "4If V3035 : ........ .. 9.30 24.50 49.00 93.00 5 . . . . . . . . .. 9.83 24.57 49.13 98.25 . . . . . . . . . .. 9.85 24.63 49.25 98.50 i . . . . . . . . .. 9.88 24.69 49.38 98.75 I . . . . . . . . . . 9.90 24.75 49.50 99.00 PPLY .ON SECOND INSTALMEN'T Amounts $10.00 $25.00 $50.00 $100.00 . . . . . . . . . . .$9.60 $24.00 $48.00 $96.00 L . . . . . . . . .. 9.63 24.07 48.13 96.25 I . . . . . . . . .. 9.65 24.13 48.25 96.50 5 . . . . . . . . .. 9.68 24.19 48.38 96.75 .$9.6U . . . . . . . . .. 9.70 . . . . . . . . .. 9.73 . . . . . . . . . . 9.75 vv-uv Innisl township council met in the Orange Hall, Churchill. on Mon- day, Jan. 13th, at 11 a.m. The clerk having adminisvered the sta- tutary declaration of office, the fol- lowing took their pllaces art the coun- cii board: Reeve, -C. W. Henry; De- puty-Reeve O. E. Todd; Councillors, S. H. Reynolds. Tim Connell, Thos. Cook. 'T`1-H` $n1Inuynn- nnwuwuannn.0)I.\nn nut` Northern Advance RCCOUIIIS were FBCCIVBQ {H10 (l\(`)}.UE with: A. L. Leihh & 00., S. L. Squire, J. T. Simpson, C. R. Da11ri- more, I-Lon. David Cmoll. J. A. Rogers, Snnt. r("._N_.`R.: A4 Wilson Rx (Tn. INDIE, .n)UIl. JJil.V1(.l`L/nlUlh I) IL. 1VUgBl'5, Supt. C.N.R.; A. E. Wilson & 00., Stewart Pent]-and_, R. J. Moore, Sup erior; Dept. of Mrunicipal Affairs, 'A. A. Walker, Stewart & Stewart, Mrs`. H. Brown, Dr. W. A. Lewis, F`. E. Banting, J. E. I-Lodgson, Lorn-e John- ston, A. Trombly & Co._ K:a `s Ser- vice Sotati~on, John Nixon, R. . Hos- pital, Barrie; Northern Advance, Barrie Examiner, Du`. Shannon, M.-O.H. 1 . .. .1 uoox. _ The followmg communications and accounts were received and dealt ..,.-n.. A 1. r..,:m. 2. rt- q 1` By-1aw was passed appointing the several officers for the year. and an- other by-{Law sautthorizinsg the `nor- rowing up to $25,000 for current expenses. Unvemploymenr and relief accounts were ordered paid as follows: `Re- lief, $73.45; hospdrtal accounrts, $1421.-'5\2o "I'\`L.. 51...... ..........:LL, .... Ianu~`1\.nA I qwanld .a. -rvuu o I The nance committe recommend- .ed paymenrt of the following: North- gern Advance, $100.70; Barrie Ex- iamniner, 44c; six months rent of `office, $18; W. B. Sloan. -twto old age pensions and milage, $5; E. H. Sloan, rent of hall, $2. Road accounts: Percy Thompson, $10.50; Syl. Moone, $14587; Sam. Nevills. $16.10; W. Stevenson, $12.60; W. Bakmore, `$4.80; R. S. Stewart, $18; F. Birnie, $5; C. A. .Qnm1r-or 932- W Ti`. Pnsn-=.n'n $1.50 1u.au a.m. _ Innisl council met in the clerk's office at Churchill for the purpose of engaging chartered accountants to audit we township books. On motion, after considerable discus- sion, Welch, Anderson & Co. were engaged. 'F11.n }\n1nhr-n n`? the n+'+o1-nnnn mac .LV8V1l:L:'n $10.11); W - UEBVBIISOII, ` Spencer, $3; W. E. Pearson, $1.50. Council adjourned to meet at Stroud on Monday, Feb. 10th. at 10.30 a.m. 1'......:..n1 ...........:1' ......4. :. L1... ..1....1.!.. (;`ll_2"dg'U- The balance of the afternoon was taken up with discussion of unem- ployment relief with Mr. Graham, inspector for the VVe1fa1-e Depart- ment of Ontario. I TIT `D G1,.-n f`I.u.J. I The Grey and Bruce Tourist As- sociation, recently formed, has elect- ed Warden W. F. Riley, reeve oi| Meaford, as president. Reeve W. B., `Owl. of Annabel toWnsl1ip, is vice-` president, and Cecil Dunbar, 01' Owen Sound, secretary-tre.asurer. I H`. l: n:Hn'mrfnrl H1511` 90 D00 xvlll kn: U\\'U`Il DUUHU, SEC1'0LEIYY-'Ll'`21SLll'1'. It is estimartcd that $59,000 will be` required to put the proposed pro- gram of publicity for the district `across. The municipalities are ex- pected to contribute the amount. I Ratepayers are offered Prepayment Receipts on 1936 taxes during the months of January, February, March and April at the following discounts : TO APPLY ON FIRST INSTALMENT Amounts $10.00 $25.00 $50.00 $100.00 Jan. 16-31 Cost . . . . .$9.75 $24.38 $48.75 $97.50 Feb. 1-14 , . . . . . . . . . . 9.78 24.44 48.88 _97.75 Feb. 15-28 . . . . . . . . . . Mar. 1-15 Mar. 16-31 Apr. 1-15 Apr. 16-30 .. MEAFORD REEVE HEADS ` NEW TOURIST ASSOCIATION` STATEMENTS CONCERT BILLS CHEQUE BOOKS NOTE HEADS SHIPPING BILIES SALES COUPONS CHURCH FORMS INNISFIL COUNCIL no. | W. B. Sloan, Clerk: DIIU 'wu.uu1`pl,uu FUUUCI'y. They were found guilty of tres- passing`, but in View of ftheir age were allowed to go. LU H1611` ILUHIUS. Chief Stewart, who took the boys imto custody, informed the court that they had no previous convic- tions and were not responsible for the uaictempted robbery. 'I`fhpv warn fmmd rr11iM:v nf h-nu- Three Toronto youths, Charles, Birch, 15; Jos. Cannon, 17, and Jos.; Bilggnr, 16. held for questioning` in` connection with the attempted rob-; bvery at the Weston Bakery last Sun-, day morning`, appeared before Mag- isfraxte Jeffs on Wednesday charged with trespassing on C.N.R. property. ` The trio were remanded for sen- tencne and given a chance to return ` to their homes. r't`L.:n-F Q4-nu-....+ ...L.. 4.....1. 4.1., 1_-__- Essa council held the first regular meeting of the year wt Tihomton on January 13th. Ailter tmllcing bhr necessary d0ClZ`l.1`aItl`0I1 of oicc, the rcev'e_ F. N. Hligginson, called the council to order. Each member was called upon to say a few words and all expressed themsclvexs as desiring the stnictest economy policy possible. knowing bhat an increased counrty levy was almost; centain. R/'iv1II.'i':n.|: ni +111 `l`oc4+ I1r1:nwnJ-ihnp iuvnun THREE TORONTO YOUTHS GIVEN SECOND CHANCE uungucc 01' nuncneon. The committee m char;-;e' has power to alter or amend the regu- lailz :~..= to suit any contingencies that may arise. o vovv Mar:1(_3-.1-ii IIIIIIIII. Apr. 1-15 ........ Apr. 16-30 .. Larger Amounts at the Same Rates &\IIII\l 7 5425 48.50 24.32 48.63 24.38 48.75 lI\IOIEI 97.00 97.25 97.50 Prepayment Receipts may be obtained at the oice of the Treasurer. All cheques payable to the Town Treasurer. Prepayment Receipts must be presented xxdth tax bill on or before June 25th, 1936. Wllllllllb uxuy. Banquet A banquet or luncheon will be: held during; the rst or second day` of the `competition. Entrv fn ('\71`Q nrinqicdnn in Man UL mu.` `COmI)B'ClD10Il. Entry fee covers admission to the banquet or luncheon. 'nhn r-nvnnn'+.+na {n n1-mun-n. 1...-m lBVy W845 iLLn1>OSI} CGFBEIH. Minutes of the `last meeting were then read and adropited and corre- spondence read. The following ac- counms wet`-e then_ presenrted and ordered paid : A. Wri.qnh. tnurnehin v-nnrl in. surzuxce, .151-:IU; L.-11000 movaas Associa- tion, fee, $5.00; Mrs. R. A. Suther- land, rest room_ Barrie, $20; Allis- ton Agricultural Society. 1935 grant, $50; Northern Advancle, .na.ncia.I_ statements, $40.26; supplies for' clerk, $4.50; F. R. Arnold. township telephone calls, $6.11; F. Burrows. divvision court costs. five years, $24;: J. E. Baker, s-`tamps for clrerl:_ $3;: G. Dadswell, attendance oicer, No.| 14, $5; G. Oole, attendance officer. No. 2_ $5; J. McKnighrt, attendance; ofer, No. 11, $5; T. Wiley. attend-` maze officer, No. 8, $5; W. Ruddick, supplsiees J. Delaney_ $2.26; D. H. Coleman. hospital accounts, $33.-63; J. Edgar, 1 sheep lcilled, $9; J. Fife, valuing sheep, $1.50; F. N. I-Liggxin-' son_ supplies council, $27; D. Miller.` 62 reads wdrn fpn:-.9. s15.5n- mual (|AI\l lLlllI|Ulb"UI}a `_ Consolation 1 Third Event-Open only to rinks defeated in the first round of the` Hudson-Ross Trophy. Prizes to winners only. 1 `R nnnn ...L I uruuruu pzuu I E. A. Wrixbson. township road in- surance, $1.90; Gnod Roads Associa- tinn, rm. 5:; nn- Mm n A q..+1.m.A culu 1unu\:1'b-up. ' Hudson`-Ross Trophy Second I'Iv0nt---Op0n only to rinks defeated in `the rst round of Sen- iors` Competition. Prizes yto winners and runners-up. ` Cnnu-.ln:.... 'l|-ILLIE au`U\-:11, qpJ..UU'; 1`. AV. 1'.l.lgg\l.`.[l.' 62 nods wire fence, $15.50; mad` accounts, $40. N The necessary by-laws were intro- duced and passed for the ollowng:l J. O. W7hiteside, assessor, at a. salary Of $1715 and nnsfmpn: J. H, Rn and a. u. vvmtesme, assessor, am salary` of $175 and postage; J. H. Bell and 01125. Russell. audirtors; Wm. E1J.iott,{ weed inspector, salary 40 per hour] wrirth car; Board of Iilealfoh, composed as follows: M_.O.H., Dr. B. B. Hor~ ton, Thormton; chairman, F. N. Hig- gvinson; ratepayers member, G. L.; Davis; secretary. Norman Coxworbh.: A hv-1-Aw urn`: -an nae-unrl -3-nnm'n4-_: an. UIILHUI` :1 01' :}.; ;U 21.111. There will be tl11'cr,-cve11`l1s as fol- lows, and every rinks is assured of at least two games : ` Seniors Trophy : First Event--Prizcs for winners and runnm-s:-11n, Savey Prenaying u:-.\/1:`; secreuary. Norman uoxworvm: A by-law was also passed appoint-7! mg school attendance ofcers, pound-. keepers, sheep Valuers and fence xzinurpnu, 5 we W cm. 1 Co-anci ladjournred to meet in Thombon on Feb. 4th, at 1.1 a.m. 'kTnvrn9'n {`nvu7n~w+'la ("Lu-1 ONTARIO `CURLING ASSOCIATION Re Seniors Competition In the past many rinks anxious to enjoy the seniors competition have _1_)cen unable to do so through failure` to qualify in the group pla_vdowns.': This vem- the rm-nln.1-jnnq vnizifivxn This year the regulzvtilons relating to this popular competition have |been changed to make it even more attractive. w quzuuy 1n tne group p1a_Vdowns.E king, pun 111 Lms C0mpCI1I.10n. The competition will be held at; Hamilton, Febi 11th, 12th and 13th, 193 `V is limited to 32 rinks, and the first 32 entries received shall be eligible. |\ln 1-inl.-c rill kn null.-`,1 .1-.. 4... U1 L/Ill`: cUmpCL1T.lOI1 IS C1Ig`1D1e. There will be an entry fee of $8 per rink, which must accompany on-, I try application. , A" n`nf1-inc nu-Is? kn ha UL,` L.....l. 1.310.". The draw will appear in either the Saturday morning` or M-onduy mo1'nin:_: Toronto papers and the rst _:ran1es will be called Tuesday `at oi:Lhe1' 9 or 9.30 'T`]1n1'n urin kn +1-n-n,. .unu-4. n.. 3-1 uuus. i Players to be eligible must be registered members of the Ontario Curling` Association and every per- `son who has attained or will attain `the age of 60 years during the year of the competition is eligible. `i 'l`hm'n will be an nnh-v fnn n+` Hm ~u_y uppuczxuoxl. All entries must be in the hands, of Geo. H. Douglas, Hamilton Thistle` Club,_ 81 Robmson St., Hamilton,' [On_wtzmo, on -or before 6 p.m. on` iI191:1nclf1y. the 7th day of_Februa1'y, c.~.-'_ ' | All Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention--Phone 53 THE (ill. try ' Inn `.1 L:ugm1e. No rinks will be called upon to `play more than 2 games in one day. All games shall be 10 ends, ex- cept the nals, which shall be 12` ends. `Dln .... .. 1.. L, .13,-11 : I Advance ESSA COUNCIL--~ on men. `ibfl, at 1.1 a.m. Norman Coxworth, Clerk. _ I amuu nun 0eLLe1' as time went on. `( Mr. Rowe said he was delighted 1 ,0 to see such a gratliening. He l1ad,5 `been at meeting` all over the pro-I7 {Vince and this was the largest since V _ `Oct. 14th. The opposi7ti~on think e:tl1at the Conse1'vo.tive.s have been (l `V obliterated, but they are very much S hlive. The result of the clcction,0 shows that out of every ve votes 0_ cast. the Liberals got only one more|t than the Conservatives, though the, t Liberals got 179 seats while the F ' Conservatives not but 39. The Con- I servative party stands on a rm Vi .founda.1',i~on in victory or defeanll The principles of the Conservative C 5 policy and the convictions of its 0 `supporters stand solidly and have 11 11 [(3 5 (lone more when put into practice ;,7than those of any other po'l.icy or qlparty in the history of Canada. Op- -u positions preach against and con- 0.: -fdemn the Tory policy, but when in 51 . power they often practice it. Sir ti 1 'Wrilf.rid Laurier oten condemned al , the policies which he practiced; Mac- .G - kenzie king condemned the policies I of Sir Robert Borden, but adhered III fn Ynnnu n4 'Hnnrv1 gnu-I ums+n'la `MIN. cl` I u; our lvum.-1'1. nuruen, out acne)-ea in mm ux mu cow: to many of them, and watch Mr. showed signs of 1 `. King now. With conditions as they in only recently- ; were during the last ve years, Mr cottage the polin King took advantage of the times. alarm clock stolen The people saw Mr. King on one cage only two or side, Mr. Bennett on the other; they yards away. The saw Aberhart. Woodsworth and Mc~ took the clock so h Garry baldyhooing. Then when!'_rlIime and in the m Stevens llet the party they saw out into the snow. ;I met IUS VVB1Ee'J.'0|O- _ Mr. Boys said he was delighted at M .'the tribute paid to Mr. and Mrs. ` ,lS.impson. 'I\lu's great gathering ||showed that the red blood of Tory- ism still runs in the veins. The - party would now lay the oundation ; for the greatest comebta-ck of the` ppanty in the not too distant future,` 1 and he predicted that -there would ,:be a great swing back to the Gon- ;` servative party in the next provin- 1'cia1 election. Mr. Boys quoted g-' - ures to show how the pendulum! _ swings and paid tribute to Hon. G.'| ,,, Howard Ferguson. Following the: Ni defeat of the Hearst Government -:the -Conservatives were left vdth but- -` 25 members against 77. Mr. Fer-I 3* guson took hold and in four years ihe was elected with a following of! 3 77 against 25. In the Federal! Hou-se in 1921 only 50 Conserva-i -_. tives were elected out of 235; in. i1925 the Conservaxtives elected 116` `and the Liberals 101. i \l rn1...,. awn ...'...... +.. An" +`l.m+ 4-1...)" "and me moerais .lUJ.. `is Thre are signs to-day that theigggm 33 :pendulum is swinging back to theme, `piper eConservatives and we won t havelfhe right} 3 long` to wait till we will have 21 Con- ' ]a+iOn' of E servativo Government. lb.;nkS thr 9. Miayor Robertson `ah, dfepen `-1 Mayor H. G. Robertson p1'opos.s:(l`SmIance ct iihe toast to the Dominion of Canada made_ Y6 imd in his oicial capacity exrtencledexpedjencv tr welcome to Barrie. While as citiv \:.ont1.aC,[Q` hens there may be differences inbmk to'S( political leanings, all he was sure It Should I joined in extending a welcome `to;-ta1_ H. W -thos.3'who come to the town. While ` fem._ W`, many things might be said about thef 01. P055312 Dominion, he was not going to ll/iil{e['dCb+. 7} up time, but when on a trip to tliegdevelop or Old Land recently he saw _ev1d~ei.1_<".-l In dosh `bf the respect and esteem in `.mch!th0 Vounm Canada is held there. His worshipip01ic'v of` predicted that those who lived the-'St0p`100k on;e~st would see the Imperial Sign; Th trade pact as the backbone of ou1 rmodel t} trade in years to come. make it. e Wilfred Heighington Pinch Hits ltime. In the non-appearance of Dentong `Massey, who found it impossible to} W SXPP come, Wilfred Heighington, l\I.L.A.,l_ d t' ` - St. David s, Toronto, who was pres Jn_n`d `ca-v." `ent, spoke briey. He was glad to E-.*1 W 0 join in paying tribute to Mr. Simp- `llmpfoll '- son. We are now in the sixth year ,1? _. n.del 1' Iof the depression and we have had 91595 m 2 ffour or ve elections, all of which `me `Ctm ihave eone a_+:;`n.inst the gove1'niiients.,th`e W0 9'Spel1bind-ers have been busy and 3 tglal 3 made reckless promises. Now the)i`s1`3:I')`O1_,C`z`1f.1 n `will have to make good those prom- - J John M uses or know the reason why. The t. , _] 1"Liberals now ruling` at Queen s Park 11.?` 21 5 {promised work for all without in-; 11` l:}m1_` 5 icreasingr taxes. Have they done it? f"m`nm` `,1 '.iThe seveniteen Conservatives are ?l""`` . 4 - - the l`m'ri< nready for the coming session and, ' s will show plenty of ght. \;',?::11](rl_:?,, Le. Hon. W. Earl Rowe Given i In 3 no; , . _ Great Ovation lpO;.5.d 3 t` Int.-oducing' Hon. W. Earl Rowe, was n},1'\. |M.P.. the main speaker, the st:1te- Tim; Em-1 \ment by the chairman that the pop-; ET. V Iular `member for Simcoe-Dufl'e1'inpm-{(1 we Z was due for yet _e~rea.*.e1' lio1io1's,;T-mp_;,im1 m `ln.`oup,'ht forth a round of applausel It 1 1 that left no doubt as to the lJ1Cl{inQfb_-in_ nu llle would get from Simeon (o11nt\'.l-_(`O fin` - i\'TI- Wnxvn n-at n-xi:-I +..:1...+,. 4.,. 1.':. lug` but 0` 7 (Continued from page one\ iblizit a majority for Mr. Bennet was He appreciated the expression offwell nigh impossible, but they wanrt condence in him in his endeavor to 'ed a stable government. While con- reprcsenzt. the riding during the past ,dit.ions are changing and policies ve yieiars. `much change, some old paa-1i'amentar- Eulogy from W. A. Boys, K.C. tans wondered if the Conservatives W. A. Boys, K.iC., said he was glad jwere not swinging too much to the to pay tribuite to J. T. Siinpsonuleft. We should take the hint; the whom he had known and admired ipeoiple expressed a desire for stabil- since they went to Collegiaite to- iiity. Since the election he had won- gather. Flew had served in public dered just why the party was called llife longer than_ Mr. Simpson. He the Liberal-Conservative party. Sir was r-eveve of his township for 18 John Macdonald did it to appease yegirs, and in 1907 was honored by ithe Liberails_who had remained with being elected warden of the county. {him_ _followi_ng dnssolurhion of his `He had been o -ered the noniinzrti-on 1 coalition with Brown. Let us as U.F.0. standard-bearer, but was ` change. it to the New Conservative itoo good_a. Tory to accept. He car- ;Parity in 1936," saiid Mr. Rowe. med on till he was appounted courity= iOur party should be just what it lclerk. suffering on-e defeat, a record Is--- Conservative party `to conserve ,few can boast of, and cam _anyoo'ne`our resources. We must conserve ,sa.y he has ever done anyrbhing the progress we lilave hade and not ihionora.-ble. Few great men but have I destroy by one stroke of ballyhoo, `suffered devfeait; _S'l1` Robert Bord_en and carter to the isms and whims of ;was defeated, Sir Wlilfrid LaurieI.Rio'ebu_cks and I-_Iepburns. T_'he Con- .- suffered defeat. Sir William Hearst servative party is the Imperial party went down to def_eiait, and even thatiof Qanada and never ashamed of giited. oraitor, Sir George Graham, Empire trade. We must strengithen `meet h.lS Waitemlvo-o. rather than wegken _th_l_)on_ds that TM`. Dintro gait-l `Inn um- A.J.`...LL...l -1. I.-:i._; ENVELOPES SHIPPING TAG-S TICKETS INVOICE FORMS CALLING CARDS LEDGER LEAVES CARDBOARD SIGNS LETTERHEADS SALE BILLS GUMMED LABELS BUSINESS -CARDS SYMPATHY CARDS LEDGERS BUSINESS FORMS 'N.Simcoe Tories Honork W J.T. Simpson at Banquet we woum grer Irom slmcoo L`ounty.` ' M1`. Rowe rst paid tribute to his rformer colleague, J. T. Simpsom! The people of North Simcoe mig'htI _`'well be proud of M1`. Simpson as 9.` 'wo1*thy succe. to that. meat pm`-C 1iamen.tari:m, W. A. Boys, I\'.C., who rcpresenterl the riding` for nearly 20] 'yer.urs. No member in the House of Commons from 1930 to 1935 had! Vf.`:'."Ll'nCd friends more rapidly than Mr. 3'Simpson. Those who knew himI `liked him better as time went Mr. Rmvn rznirl Ian Ixrne r`n];rr11+nr11 -3' 'lI"(\.. .b'1H'fOT'l. POP} I\`T1~:=.. \VaItc~1' Bz1_\'11'.=s and Mr. .C1'1n_1])Z`l\'i(1 `v(`Y-".'H1d r`nnh"n1fnr` vnnahan H1155] Hg . Police concluded it was the work - of a. lone thief as there was only a 1 single track leading from one cot- ' tage to another. The track led I along the lake front and up to the . Gtiford road, where it was lost. - Ev.ident1_\_7Athe `thief spent the night in one of the cottages since a bed having: beencslept In front of this police recovered an from another cot- three hundred `thief apparently `took he would have the frhime morning threw it. Jinnf. intn tho gnnw, 'lallL` p1'0\ lIlCl`ill POIICC Hm ljafrle. E After a. careful investigmtion by Provincial Constables Hammer and Dobson it could not be determined whether anything of value had been `removed from any of the cottages. Over the week end several of the owners came up to the Point and after going: over the contents 01 their cottages found nothing to be missing. Pniirln nnnr-indn if. xvng thn wnrlc ' j])a\'id VVm';-nnd C =,1nu.=.icz11 numbers. 01 1-. . . . ' WUFK Ul 1. 10119 CI'He'I. The discovery was made last Fri- day by Mr. Jack Swindle, who re- sides on the 'Po`in- c and is carertaker fof a cottage owned by Mr. Walker, of .I.`o1'onto. He im'mediva.teIy nobled the p1-ovinciul police art Barrie. A`f'f.n1' n r-:n'rxf'nI iwwxrnzrrnrnn I-n1 I ; Between 25 and 30 summer cot- ltages at De Grassi Point, ve miles south of Belle Ewart, on Lake Sim- lcoe, were entered last week. The lcobtages, mostly owned by Toronto residents, were all entered in -the `same manner, by forcing the lock. [The break-ins are believed to be the [work `of a. lone thief. 'Tll1n rliennvnnny urns i-nnA_ `lnnt 17'...` iranby 1n 1:150," sand Mr. Rowe. ' :our `the `and -Rroebucks Hretpburns. The servative pay is sof Canada than weaken the bonds that bind us to rthe Britiszh Empire. The National policy is the only pol- icy for Canada. It has stood the test. 'I`.h.e 'R'rid'.i,ql-1 Noun. A-mm.:...,.. `! had been planned to hold a b1`i(i_2'o and euchre after the speak- ing`, owin_: to the lateness of the lhour it was decided to have :1-nother `gt-t-together soon for that purpose. I , Order Your Stationery Business F 01 ms and my .Lur uanana. 11: nas stood the 'Ilh~e British North American Act should not be an encumberance, but We should be very careful in any changes. I In Ontario, Mr. Rowe said he could see permeating everywhere the same spirilt as was manitest here. [waiting for the day to rid Queen's Park of the Roebucks and Hep- ,burns. They were not going to add any more taxes and not going to Hncrease the debt. They have been increasing the debt by $196,000 a "day and $100,000,000 has been add- `,ed to the debt of the province since ;the Hepburn Government. came into :power. They have repudiaited con- tracrts and ruined the credit of the `country. They were going to break 'the big interests. Instead Mr. fl-Iepburn is with the big interests `down south. The big interests are `really the men and women Who pay 1the- piper, and they should demand `the right to choose. Half the popu- lation Canada have deposits in banks, three-fths of the population are dependent in some way on in- surance companies and on contracts Yet for the sake of political ]expedienc_v Mr. Hepburn repudiates :k:ont1'aciis. Is it not time we got back to some security in business? be our aim to attract capi- tal. If We do we have nothing` to _foar. VVr> should talk more about 'our possibilities and less about the Vdebfs. 77. have barelv started to `i'.evolop our resources. | Tn plnaihnr l\"I'1- nnvxvn nv.v.,..J...J 1... % Support Rowe in Toronto t W. A. Hogg, of Co11in_s,rwood, ask- i-ed to say a few words, said he `ugweed with the tribute paid to Mr. Simpson. Following the last election he wondered if there were any Tories in Collingrwood, but now he `predicted that in the next election there would bn no G1'i~t=. He was `sure that on June 3rd in Toronto Hon. Earl Rowe would get every `support from this c`.i.=t1-ict. .Tn11*n \TnrI1.'n1v x-nd-nu.. r<....--._._ bup}IU1'L Ll'Om 1'J`115 (IISEPICI. Mackay, veteran Conserva- tive. who is 90 _\'ezu's of age. added `his word of tribute and predicted a `comeback for the party. and am- nomwed that the annual mee-tine of Bxwrie Conservative Association would he held on the evening of J:mum'_\' `3.`%rd. i neat speech John Wood: pro- :1_ toast to the ladies. which :1h1_\' responded to by Mrs. Burton. . 11'...` 1v..1L,... n..._13_._ __ u 11 THIRTY SUMMER COTTAGES ENTERED BY LONE THIEF I -x.e\'<,-10;) Ou1' 1'0-SOLIYCCS. | closing Mr. Rowe appealed to fthe _\'oun_2er genem-t.ion to study the [policy of the Conservative party; to istop, look and listen. and study past signs. The Conservative party must the policy of the old and expedient to the present Ftime. - I TWRSDAY, JANUARY 23. 1936. nun-UL` Dz1_\'nSS and M1`. V02";-':md Contributed pleasing TO APPLY . Low Prices and Good Workmanship ` Quality The Best