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There is considerable agitation at the present time for ination of cur- rency in some form, but only those who bother to think things through know that a government` does not create Wealth when it issues dollar bills. Wealth is something which we value and is made from the raw ma- terials created by nature. The printing` of money is only the levy oi taxes for the simple reason that the ' grrcenbacks so created are a claim on the national income, which income is earned by people who work. In- flartion leads to mor.e ination, until all money falls in value in relation to the necessities which the people must buy. Not only that, but wages of those most concerned would fall and conditions would be Worse than to-day. -_._._-.., ...v~-..v-..'s.o-gnu. 131' on ts, Bunrie. Phone 406. MONEY TO LOAN DIE. Manny to Loam ic Temple Bldg., Barrie. Printers in Barrie since I847 mun, NU] kc, ETC. 1 I'\Ah.l PHONE 58 .3- M. H. Eaten Phone 2181 (.1. R. Boys Ti`! OTARY li`, I`( 1! Phone 82. The Northern AdVance,Barrie Massage and Corrective arm Bllond Tania n-no! 11.-R - uuausage and Uortec-tin B-lood Tests and Home or Office Rn` urnna, Ontario will be at the Queenffb Haul, Barrie. 8 a.m. to 12 noon, y appoint unu 3: -Tm RV. C. Little, M.B., As: County of Si DR. WALTER H. WOODROW EYE, EAR, NOSE AND '1`HsROA k SPEC]-Amy: C 12 Shade: -- Platinum (for grey whim blonds) . black . henna . chestnut brown . dark brown . raddlnh brown . golden brawn . nudlun brown . reddllh blonds . nol Honda . light Honda . nodal Nude (10125 Office Hours: 9-0 7-3 vs- VICTORIAN ORDER OF Bonnie Ernnb nnnnn ____.~ umte mid liaoiencb 50"Mn:.'yt 3!. 119119 101 Otce Houzss: 84),-.-30, --I2-.30. 6-8.30 Northern Advance I u 1 Jlhce and Rec] hart n rm! Residence I G. G. SMl'l'H~ & 60:. FUNERAL DIREGW-ORG Motor Ambulance In Cbnnbclion >pen day and night. M -xrrgue an ('1.......\t :.. , -_ H \U-EUCI Pho: DRS. LFl"}'i. 3'; name PHY`SlC1AN.S Men aa_rc;;,Eo:s Phone 3:3 4*) mm Am for 5 rinses -- -- --.- `raw-la` JIIVJJ DlJ1{1_ Olce---(Ivan St. (Fm tax 4). GEO. R. AND E`. A. B335 I .`..p.-..- - uce a-nu ms:`1y.-neg--' _, .g4m_:z_r Eli bert and li`n:6}3nrx(1 b `., B'pn'ie. Phone 305 H4-a LJ-,n...... n an A `~ Ilu Ll. IV. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON , nm...._.n..._ n- nnu Ill. M.D. Mr. Merchant-- Graduate 04' I my. u 1 elk/J.J:\IN5u5 Kill"... THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936- MISS ....,-`.1 nu \;UNu79la'MJ Established 28$ -:'i I)-.. ruvu L2`. Licensed THDQ an-`A Q ~- .._-_ in conneoeiaon. Ll.'_L . n . n.... rvJ.l (1., 0! appointment 1., /24.3 S CU?! Gbronrw the .f}Bes't ll\ial::e at right prices k `iliversiti OF NURSE.` We can suppy'Lycu with any quantity of Published at 123 Dunlop S`-L, Barrie. every nal! M. D. MORRISON. Editor and Publisher Counter Check Books How about your EDITORIA1 L6 Phone 53 The X-ray tells many things about the inner \'o1'kin,r.,rs of human bein_:. Its revelations about portraits are not so well known. The portrait of Laura Secord hanging in Qucexfs Park has been X-rayed and the dis- coverymade thatit is :1 portrait 01 Sir George Ross, former premier, pztintetl over. Premier Hepburn says the work will be restored. all 1ll'clU.U well as I 5 Housu kr.....l.~ as to have the dc.-p:irtmenta.l experts - Speaking of a somewhat promjn. arrange a fair agreement and then V ent man the other day it was a;fa.ilin_g' to s.i.g'n it. In this way he , matter of considerable surprise to be-`explmfled the b1`Vit.V Of the Liberal . told that he was seldom known to 9r`~`C0tl3tl0n5 with W?l5lllY1l2`0Y13 fh~8 . be on time for his appointments, g1'011Y1dW01'k 11?-d been 1El1'.E9l.V Pre- while of another individual it was D31'0d- On the b3SlS Of 1929; he recorded that While he was never in C011'l5T111d, the t1`1t.V Would have a a hurry, he was never known to be t1`3dl11 V'1-lure Of $300,000,000 an- llate, Is 11; not 3, fact that hum-y nually to the Dominion. M1`. King: is often a 1-esu, of tardiness `_7 W.e`denied that the arrangeinent would 1;-noxv that we are Iate and so we prove disa`s.trous to the industries 01 hurry, rfot to get; there in time, but the Dominion, contending` that the` to get` there before we are much intermediate tariff was sufficient pro-l later, What makes one man 1a-be `tection. He was frankly sorry that` whe another, who is just as busy Canadian ports would lose the bene-ll is always on time? It is not that t of direct sl1ipmen:t--rbhe ,1'eg'u.la- one is 5.0` much usier than the t1o_n_\vhich the treaty abolishes re-.0 other, although the late individual tlulrmg g00dS f1`0m `f21V01`ed-nation would like to think so. It is si1npli_\`lC0Em'CY10S '00 GYWH` th1'0U.i ,$h EL Can- t]-het, one man arranges to be Chadian port to receive favored-nation` time Whi1e the other does not No:dut.ies--but he contc-mled that there; man_ can start ten minutes 1,3/he ahd;had heen no alternative. He was :=l-I get to his appointment on tjme.fS'0 disappointed that more had` not} Hurry can never overtake too lateibccn done for Maritime sheries, a start And the tardy jndividuahand for certaaln other Canz1dia.u.-in--` is not only a sore trial to his busi-tf l"-`-its "h7l1 had 0?\'P0Ct8d Conces-l mess associates, but he also addgjsio-ns, but the treaty was, he remind-~, eatlv to the natural Wear and tear 'ed the House. m1`CI.V 21 C0mmCnCe- g'r - of h'fe_ of course there are Son](,=n1CI1`lC. M-ost impoitant of all, it was : thick-skinned people Who are never`? 19S_S0_Y1 00 E1 `V01'ld 1'l b.V 111t~ ;1onz1l1st1c trading` policies of a bet. mm jter way to do business. __.-1 _._._____j_.._ .._. T... ._.._1__ Mr ~n . _ I- uuulus urns nancncap and seems to conie all the closer as we realize each other s willingness to atone for all rnistakes. But if we would have friends xve should prepare to give just as much as we get; we musi contribute our share to the true partnership. This is where not :1 fexv so-ca11ed friendships break dowvn; they are too one-sided Friendship must be a genuine part- nership. suuulu De without team work. Onei individual is not enough. He may be! an ideal friend, but unless the sec-1 on party to the friendship doe-s his share the friendship will be siinply a one-sided ala-ir that can nevlermec-H the ideal of true friendship. We niay have a host of friends, but un- less vve ourselves are friendly they can do litllle for us. The truth is! that friendship is more concerned; with giving than with getting`, and; the rnan who looks for his friends: alxvays to be catering` to his whimsa or planning for his welfare does not; understand what friendship n1eans.5 Friendship will go on the rocks ii}. we just -sit back and criticize our. friends. But if we live close to. them in spirit and effort there will I. develop a. mutual affection which shall never die. And friendship must learn to fo1'g'ive as Well as to re- pent. There are no earthly f1'ienri.= ; who are not infallible and f.hc_v will offend at times just as we will offend 3 thein. But friendship easily over- comes this handicap and to j conie all the r-lncnv nc xxvo ~.-n-11...,` ; IT TAKES TIME TO MAKE A , Back in the early days of 1929, FR1ENDs`|-up 1n a speech of 1'ema1'kable prescience `which stands carefully p_1`e-served in! There can be no friendship as it`Ha11531'd: Right H0110111"=1b1e R- B-` should be without team one {Bennett Warned the Canadian people enough may be ]ag'a1nst the stock market crash which sec- ; Came 131191` in the Y0a1`- NOW 'd8'a1'n.' _piendVs1-lip 1u'5gMr. Bennett has essavcd tho min ml HURRY THE RESULT OF TARDINESS Lzttmn] to thi sr3t.t-lot? Becau: ` did no fa W01` j imit:1t( ; Domin ` se1`\':1,ti .. . fczxse. ` ' iadvzmt R'C11(`:l`Zl Lu. 1.. on-tr UnliI0(l b't2lT.eS )2,'l`0We1`. (3) Canada had given all it had, but in only a few cases had received the 50 per cent. concession wmcls the United States President was em powered to give. Why hat? it not been received on live cattle ? (4) Canada was left without re- serve bargajnving; power with whicl= to negotiate for addi r.ionaI conces- SIDFIS. It was a t`horough argument which Mr. Bennett has delivered. Ict has Left Parliament with disquieting food For Unrmeht, even if it has not alter- ed the vote on the treaty. u; LU 51;;-n IO-(Il_V. Then Mr. Emmott proceeded with :1 dtntztilt.-d zlnulysis of the treaty. _It was at this point that he prop-` `hesied with in1p1'o.=.=ive grrzwity that. %Lnr~. the intm`nwdi4:xvtc t:u'i was !t'z1i.ce it would prove diszxstrous to i(`.:n1:uliz1n induretry. C`anndn s popu- lation was now more than 50 per (cent. urban, and 82.9 per cent. 01" `,-its a:r1'icultu1'aI production was con- smncd within the Dominion. f in dust1'_\'--:md this domestic market- lwnre ruined. the farmer musvt suTe1 ltoo. Mr. Bennett told Mr. King! {bluntly that the Libeml Govern- `mcnt must raise the intermediate tari . T|/Tu 1')_._._ LA :1, I I - -- Vermont has a new type of farm mortgage, designed to protect the farmer in a time of crop failure. The farmer agrees to pay for his 'farm on the basis of his crop pro- duction and its market value. For instance, if potatoes sold at 750 :1 bag he would pay but half of what he would pay if they sold at one dollar and a half a bag_ and so with all his crops. He pays as he re- ceives, be it little or much. uru. no vimveu them: (1) It would make the Imperial trade -agreeinienits difculvt to renew. (2) It sacriced Canadian ports, secured nothing: worthwhile for Maritime sheries, and did practical- l_v nothingr for dairying`, and little for z1_Q')'icuitu1`e--except sacrice the early fruit and vegetable market to {the United States Cnnnrin 11:11 ? rrixrnh n 36- 'L...J I W 115 A m; u .5Lzl1Ilp(. (le n_v other nations tcj jimitzite any t1'a policy which the! 'qJ:DOmi11l0n chose to adopt. The Con-l "ser\'a,tive leader then took up .WIr.:` %;Kin_: s cha1`_r:e th-nt the late gove1'n-. 1' iment had refused to simi the t1'ez1t_v' : fund asked why that had been the: "fczme. It would have been politically` ,ia(lvzmt:1g`eous he reminded, and 21` general election in which it could; heave been used had been in p2`o_:`1'e.<..`'.: There has been only one explana-` tion: The Concmvntive z1(lminiah'zz- tion had ])1`Cff!l`l`C(l to sacrice power l`21tl1C1` than sacrice the` `count1',v. If, Mr. Bennett, empha- sized, the treaty had not been good `enou,9:h for the late g`o\'e1'mnent to Si_E1'I1 when all political con.:idie1`a-` tions had urged such :1 course, it was not good enou;:'h for the coun- try to Sign to-(lay. 'T`l1nn l\I'v T2.-.nnn++ .......,.-,..1-.1 .-..'u `U\4A vvu_y uu uu uuaun-2:5. In reply, M1`. Bennett took the; V Prime Minister to task g-ently for? Q L:ttompting' to dclude the House in-~ ' thinking that Cana(ln s example .=r2t.t-lerl questions of world policy.` Because Canada repudiated :1 Riddcll `did not mean the diffr.-rnnce l)(:t\'-:enI ja world war and univc1'.~:;.1l pc~.1ce,* `-nor was it likely that there wou1_ ` `be :1 stampede by other nations gjimitzite zmv trndinrv nnlinv uvl-n'nl1 mm 1" t. . ! , 9 ll \. n 3 3 %countries enter `adian dut.ies--but con fhad been no alternative. wr witn respect to its merits. ` First of all, Prime Minister Mac-g ke-nzie Kings: has commended the pactg exhaustively in an address of somei three and one-half hours. In eE`ect,i `he charged the late Conservative: `Govermnenl with having` played withl the reciprocity issue, groinr: so far; to have the departmenta.l arrange then` ;fa.iling' he :explm'ned negotiations the ai trading `denied T ' the the-' intermediate tection. that `Canadian bene- tion which re-I quiring tl11'oup;h T-Tn was 91.: , ; _ 1 1 tended th1`C;'\\ lt is :1 curious f:1ct in connection with the Canadian Parliament that it usually 1'ises-or sinks--tc the level of the bu.<.inr3:~'s "before it. H the materi'a.l is dull, Parliament is dull; if it is thouglit-p1'oVokin;-,'.` Parliament is thou_e'ht-provokingz So` it has proven with the Ree'iprocit_v T1'ea:t`y. Admittedly as important zm; economic issueas has ever come be-7 fore the Chamber, ranking; even with the Imperial Conference trade agreemenats, it has \z1.1rea(ly initiatedl an argument of the kcenest charac-Z ter with respect to its merits. '_ l7`i1~=f. n`f" an DI'iI\1n N/I :...`,..... `\.T.__ `I-rcuuuuuc prophet to eiarnesbly cau-l ltion the House of Commons against` ratifying` the Canada-United States reciprocal trade treaty in the form proposed. It is a matter of unhappy: lrecord that the Canadian people did, lnot heed the Conservative leader in} H929, and it is equally certain that} jthe present Parliament, with its: lhugre Liberal nizljority, will likewise! rejoct his advice. The fact that his? lcounsel is doomed to rejection, how-f lever does not -prevent it from hlnv jinp; the hi_9;hes-t S`lg'nlflCz11]CC, in viewf `of his past record _ for accuracy oi .` jjudg'ment upon t1'acl1n_: and economic? ipioposals. r. ,came later In the |Mr. essayed the role 01 `economic prophet to e'.arne.sbly can-, ,t2'cn Common: n0"1?n:-li lcareful what. people say about them. isuch do not seem to sulfer as much `from their -tardy habits. But, lnevertheless, their friends and as- s~ocia.tes< suffer, and sluffer not a little, because of the culpable care- !lessness of the offenders. Being al- Iways late is no help to anyone; bet- lter quit. it at once. - .. Bennett then laboured the; defvcts in the treaty. They` as he Vimved them: I H mum `rnn1rn +1.- 1..-_...:,I The Hepburn Government is in a quandary over the school tax ques- tion. It was a major issue in the last provincilal election and'certain promises were made by many Liberal candidates. Those opposed to any concession being` made have no quarrel with the Roman Catholic Church, but are against the continu ous onslaught on the public school system. V. .. u\. m@SS- I British Columbia apples made the largest single contribution to th:` foxfgross value of the 1935 crop 01` (19 in. `fruit. Nova Scotia with 21 somewhat: l larger production but a lower value] po]icy_ per barel-, was 11 _:I:oo second, while} oudiated 0n`tario s apple crop valued 211` lifl'r.-rrmce l)(;t\'y{-Q1] _`sli_e'ht;l_V loss than $2,000,000, was the uiiivci-ml pg~_1ce,%onl_v other item which p.'1;~:se(l the wouldjmillion-dollar mark. Quebec apples t'cjylede(l the higrhlest returns to grow,` policy thczers with an average value of four.` adopt. Con. do1lars ner lmrrnl, ` -. un nuswnnnua 959 `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. AUDIKALIAN DRUG COMPANY 75 Duchess St.. Toronto WAverIey 4521 .__________..____-__J ,_,__ ._ __-..- ,..... nos: uvvu Be sure to obtain our leaet srivlng full directions for the many uses of this wonder oil of nature. -12. u\_ as. nu, - -,5 Production of pears '3 1 l . ` gether grow _ I 1'S \Vl`lJ1 ldollars per barrel. `chic.-y to Ontario and British Col- 'umb1a and these two provinces pro- fcluce most of the plums, peaches and Jlieri-i.~s. Ontrrio accounts for prac- `tic.::lL\' all the g`rapes, while British `Columbia, Ontario and Quebec to- the great bulk of the - strawberries and raspberries. ' 1 four} is conned I 7-. -.. ,........-..-.. nun IVVIUTVIIVWDVVI ii A Effective and Safe E Gargle Sure relief from Colds, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Hay Fever, Sore . Throat. Eucalyptus is of little value on 3 your handkerchief. Read directions. A Reliable Liniment Penctrates and dissolves the acids and \ salts which cause Rheumatism, Neuritis, etc. Gives marvellous relief from sprains and bruises. F er Internal Use L. . I Bic-distilled, super-rcned Oil of Euca~ lyptus. All impurities removed. No pungent irritating odor---never goes stale ~-ncvex loses its strength. I A Powerful Germicide Four times as effective as carbolic acid as proved by actual tests on typhoid germs, but is non-poisonous and non-corro.n've. `arr,-M . ---A (3! nu11..11 .)1,16D,UUU. ,' .1 Peaches and e:1'apes which in past. :}yea1's have been amongst the lead-! `,'ers, slipped doxvn the scale in 1035 4 -lowing to the lower average value Jper unit. Third place is occupied .i`by the raspbe1`1'_v crop which reports - a total value of $903,500 for 1935,- _ : as compared with $824,300 for 19:1 ' . and the five-year average of $835,- , 800. ` `L119 uvc-year average. I Strawbelries held second place} amongst Canadian fruits in total] {value of production and the 1935` crop of 26,199,000 quarts, valued at, $2,249,000, was well above the ve-} `year ave1'ag`e of 19,435,600 qua1'~ts,; `wo1~.f.h $1,785,900. " J I - ` 1 'F'nn(-"ho: and (V1-nnnn n.1..,.L ... ..-_L: 1-ne moeral members in the ' of Commons, as well as Liberal-5 throughout the country. expected that with the reduction of the tari , the cost of farm implements would be lower, but the cost to the farmers to-day is higher `than it was before the Vlowering of the tari . :w1u1 z.1a 1n LUJ54 `the ve-year average. ` Swf.T'5)\V}`nDl1'inC 11 nit` ,_yuzu- Lnrun 1n any year smce 1929.: , Apples accounted for s1i_g'ht1ymoreg ithan two-thirds of the total value!` of the 1935 fruit crop when the 2113-: ple production was 4,432,700 bar- rels, valued at $12,452,100. The `:Lvera.g;e value per barrel of the 1935 .'crop is placed at $2.89 compared. hvith $2.15 in 1934 and $2.24 for) `the ve-voar average. I I I Preliminary estimates of the 1935 !fl'Lli crop of Canada place the value `at $18,562,000, as compared with] `$15,759,500 for 1934 and $15,412,-' `000 for the ve-yea1` average 1930- 34. Canadian fruit 0`I'n\vm-Q 1-nnnixm uuu wr me nve-year 1930- frult growers recclved I `a larger return for then` crop last` I ,`year than in since 1929. Annles ncr-rmnfrar] {'m- ch n-`l-.+1mw.,\..,H mc, quc, Inc. we From your Druggist, or AUSTRALIAN DRUG COMPANY Duchom sI._ 'rnn.m.. WA-m-I-- -- c;ooD PRICES PAID FOR 1 g FRUIT CROP OF 1935; Insist on G.G. Extract Avoid Substitutes There is none "Just as Good" Eliirahei we s Sigblnayl ry Coach Lines; aegreevs below zero, and going as 51 below. The \vea1therma history in other centres as in Edmomt.o'n this winter. (Eastern Standard Time) Lv. Barrio Lv. Toronto Clarkson Bay at Hotel Dundas 8.40 a.I:n. 8.30 a.m. 412.00 p.m. 1.55 p.m. 113.40 p.m. 6.00 p.m. 136.10 p.m. 18.15 n.rn. a-daily except Sun. & Hol. b-Sun. & H01. only d-Sat., Sun. & Hol. only VVEEK-E ND SERVICE BARRIE COLLXNGWOOD-STAYNER \\ \\ TORONTO information at I . n DAILY SERVICE 25c, 40c, 65c. 90c 47 Elizabeth St. I ! Successor to Oreawicke & Bell sBARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC J MONEY TO LOAN Uicaz Rncn l2I....l. D----I - ....-u vnnnuu, W. A. Bovs. K.C. Edmonton experienced the coldest February in forty-one years, with the avuergzge tempemtu1'e being 161,-. degrees below going as low \veaitherma,n made cenhvnc nc un-H u BOYS & BOYS [BA.R.RaISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOT- fARIES PUBLIC, 'IC`}ONW/'EYANCERS, E -C. Eh) the; V xsA.1uuS'1 ER Solicitor for obtaizmg probate of , .viLl, guardianship and administration, fund General Solicitor. Notary (Jon- . veyancer, etc. ll.r\\`.1w~r.' rnn v A - -- B` G. H. Esten g-ggugnul G J-i DVVI\KI BA`;!?R'l`S`PERS SQLBCITORS, N'O,'l - uzws 303110 & couvmymczus Money to loan in any aums at iawes! current rates. 18 Owen St. - Bantie D. M. Stewart C. D. Stewart Q3M'ER.'ON & cmmaou :3A.RR1'StDER5. somcuioas. we I: (Mu-.. Ga. n._....;, rn ESTEN &. ESTEN BARRISTERS _~1olicj1;ors in High Court of Justice Notaries Puhlir (`.r.num.-.m1..m.. suuuwrs m high (Jourt of Notaries Public, Convey-zmcers Janey to loan at lowest current rates. Ofce: Isl Floor Masonic Temple Bldg.. Bnrle. H. Fkfnn "" L` '7`-`` ...,... . ..,...xanv.n.nu, no.5 U. MONEY TO LOAN Office, 3 Owen St., Bayxie Phone 69 GORDON LONGMAN BARRIE$$ER, SOLICI-TOR, NOTARY FY!`-(`. Page Tvlvo Money to Loan 4 -3 1- V1`-L` JUEI the Bank of '1'- Branch Office, Elmvnle, A 9...... yr I`! 1.0 UWLN the premises former! 5'1`. y occupied by 'oronto. Ont. uA\IA1J.`lL LU LIUAAV Oicez Masonic Temple Bldg. nuumxsx '1'U LOAN Uico: Rosa Block, Barrie. Masonic IVJ Lovalon is that wonderful new odorless, vegetable rinse which brings lustrous high- lights and a natural, silken softness to the hair. Lovalon is the easiest thing in the world to use and will give your hair beauty beyond your expectations. Lovalon does not bleach or dye-it is n rinse which will not color the scalp or affect the hair in any way except to make it more lovely-more radiant. Try Lovalon-you'Il thank us for telling you about it. J} P. C. LLOYD & SON FUNERAL DIRECYPORS AFountqin of Yogth for` l"!Jil'_! W -., ;.uuuuu"vuu 11 man: -3 3 5 r LGVALON Iortvzae-e. desixz-nod tn T\Yf| may at Lowest Rates of Interest OFFICE: 13 OWEN ST. ne Dremisps fnrmomiu n.........x...: 1.. S755-.'WAET & STEWART )vl1'l*U1D17VD u (v A : nrvv run A v~. n . . voun PRINTING __ nsoummsurs We carry a full line of Magistrates , Constables` and Coroners Forms also Farm and House Leases. ALEXANDER cowAN BARRISTER bm- fnr nhf-n-.-nun. .-....1._ D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. Loolr over your requirememms and place vour order with the Advance. The Northern Advance is equipped to handle All Kinds of Printing from a Business Card to a Gataaiogue, MONEY TO LOAN Nnrthvrn Ahuanu The Liberal members 1 f Commons. ns um 1,16 1:1