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Page I:vo`_ Umee moms: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. . . ucensea CPLIRJOPRIAJCITORS and DRUGLESE THERAPISTS GA on. I\.__I-_ DI"..- AIIR 823 Dunlop 3!. rnono -ova Electric, Hydro, Physio and Eleohionic 'I`reat:menJta. Massage and Corrective Adiustmenu Blood 'I_`ests and Urinalysis Ll-._- -.. nu.-- Ruin: Rnnnnnnhln nxoou Lean: Hora or Office P. C. LLOYD & SON DIRECTORS 47 Elizabeth St. Phono A;MBU'LLA.N-CE SERVICE J. H. N. SMl in, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON (154-`u-..l')1unn SQ, '1. '.l.`I.4.EIIVt1.l.'..bDl.D 82a Dunlop St. Phone 403 21....-:. Hm!-n, P1-|v_.in and Elechiani THURSDAY. `JULY 15, 1937. -m:- GEO. R. AND E. A. BURNS DR. E. G. TURNBULL Published at 123 Dunlap St., B arrie, every Thursday M. D. MORRISON, Editor and Publisher ... ._....-_____ ~- , --Phona 791- DR. W. A. LEWIS ,___- . -._ .\-n-u. arm Licensed ~l'l'|I\'DQ and mu urmzuy.-na Rate: Reasonable 21! Mr. Merchantu We can supply you with any quantity of the Best Make at right prices Northern Advance How about your Counter Check Books EDITORIAL Phone 53 Ucvcxagc Luvllnn u L ; V u . _ V . . . .. ......... The question of regulating the'thei' boundaries. `speed of cars through towns and` T liquor control commission has _v1llages by by-law has been discuss- lno mandate from the people to oper- ed by various municipal councils. ` ate the liquor flow gates at full and According_ to a ruling by the De-_l reckless capacity, he said. partment of Highways, munlcipalitiesl I will establish in this province cannot put into force a speed limit ' an orderly distribution to ord:r.y `different to that established by the citizens under an orderly liquor -general law of the province. This control system, Rowe declared. means that thirty miles per hour i.~' Human values will be the first the legal limit in all towns and vil- basic consideration of the govern lages, and a municipal by-law to en ment 1 hope to lead, and the pro- `:force a lower speed would be of no vincial liquor control system will be ,leffec:. The law, however, provides : shorn of the political patronag;e that vlthat no person may drive recklessly, has dominated the past administra- :.and the police can prosecute fast'tion, and has so utterly mired the . drivers on the ground that they are llvery purpose of the act itself. l rh-ivincr 1-nnltlpsslv. 1 In declaring that the mouthpiece We hear much these days abow! a classless society. Every oft`-shoot of the two old political parties be- lieves there should be no class dis- tinction, and if we lived in a truly Christian society we agree that all` should be equal. ' Rpvnrlpv Ra3(Ie1'. lVl.P.. in his L011 l ClI 1Vl'S OH U18 g1'Ul driving recklessly, In some sections of Western Can- 'ada this is the eighth consecutive year that farmers have sown crops, but reaped little or nothing on ac count of drought. Years ago some Iebrt should have been made to re- ,itain the fertility of those sections by. water conservation. Extensixe plans are now being made for irriga- tion and articial lakes. It is going to be an expensive proposition, but can Canada afford to throw up that part of Saskatchewan, which over a iperiod of six years (1923-28) contri- buted an average of $312,000,000 in purchasing power from its eld crops alone ? l L 3 '.for the whole commission nau stated {that making money is the first prin- iciple and responsibility of his ofce, the Conservative leader continued `his indictment of the Hepburn liquor _Z1dI1'lln'lStI'aJiIl0I1 by declaring that human values meant nothing ,to the present head of the liquor control commission. Drunkenness means nothing to him; the suffering and neglect 01 parents and children also mean no- thing, for we have a commission that is out to make money by exploiting human weakness, by increasing temptation, by multiplying opportun- ities and by encouraging abuses of the regulation all along the 1ine,; 'he charged. I Old political observers are at a" loss to ascribe any reason for the` failure of Premier Hepburn to issue , a writ for the North Wellington by- election, save that he is afraid to i Mr. Hepburn has been very denite in his statement that there is to be no general election this year. Ir- that case there is no logical reason which he can conjure up as to why he has not called an election in, North Wellington, and also in Glen- gary, which has recently become va I cant -through the death of Jas.i Sangster. Both these constituencies] returned Liberals at the last elec-: tion by handsome majorities. ` Therefore, the Ontario Premier has! a splendid opportunity to test pub-1 lice opinion by calling by-elections. It would seem that Mr. Hepburn has I no desire to test public opinion at the present time. ,_ Saloons, he declared, had been established where they were not needed:: They have been forced up- on communities despite public pro- test and in violation of the exist- ing" laws. In such an atmosphere members of the legislature have discredited themselves and disgraced the public life of the province," the Conservative leader declared. A liquor administration should be `subject to the correcting inuences of public opinion expressed in order- ly fashion, he pointed out, and de- clared it was of\ primary import- ance in a liquor coiitrol system that the adminstration and staff should be in sympathy with the control principle. The system must be placed in the hands of men whose in- tegrity and business capaciby and past ness are above reproach. Mr. Rowe told his audience that relations with the liquor busi- I 1 The Guelph Mercury says that,.}- Responsible motorists who keeps their cars in good running order, `_r and who at all time exercise care in _ 5 driving, are entitled to protection i 1 from rattle-brained drivers who go I roaring over the highways wit}-i "rickety old contraptions over which`e half the time they have no contro1.i a mansion in pvnrv car thev meet..t rattle-brained drivers who money Ior an eieuuuu surplus. Where such a desire is so emin- which`ent and if temperance is so capital- no controlgized and where injurious consump- a menace to -every car they meet. tion of liquor is encouraged and ' solicited, human values are bound to `be umtctrly disregarded, Mr. Rowe -The sandwich gets its name fromyasserted, attacking` Premier Hep- the.Earl of Sandwich, who was an`burn's $9,000,000 budget surplus inveterate _9;ambler and passed wholeiand charging: him with risking the days in gambling, eating, withouthealth of thousands of children mopping from play, only a piece oflthrouigrhout the province by cutting meat between two pieces of bread.-: off much needed medi\.;1l Services. American Medical Association. iThe Conservatve chieftain told his `lisners that the man on the back "~` ' 4 `~*'- - ' ` "`concession was the foremost man -mm ` "``- i ROWE WOULD ALLOW VOTE ` ON LIQUOR QUESTION Speaking at the West Hastings ;convent.ion at Marmara recently, `Hon. Earl Rowe, Conservative lead- {1 er, declared himself in favor of a -`referendum on the liquor question. 1 The referendum would enable all `municipa1_ities so desiring to decide - .by vote whether liquor stores and `beverage rooms should exist within ie thei' ..a! '1" hnumo nnnhml nnmmissinn has j FLOUTI I I The Ontar ' .dec1ared th Hlectric Com lwith the Be and Power C ' Leg`is]aturc s contract is u .,',-;v_'_*" sequently, t} ._~._n`,v [mission must `_v .000 for pow dcliv(:1'_v. V` Commisaion Hepburn, P: that notwiti courts may permit Beau ` `,i'.11c }I_\':11'o `J v Ht,-phurn. in E,; :3'.-`\ct of the -~.| f--ct. Mr. H g:t]t]1z1t__tI1_<.- Lr ' I thei ' boundanes. ? `ate ow and _; I T mm ,.=+.n.hh'_=h in this nrovince Tlvery 01 we act 1Ese1I." In declaring [for the whole commission had stated lu....4. ..m1,:nn rnnnnv 1 : Han first Twin- control commission." line," charged. - Qnhmm he declared. snoum be equai. Beverley Baxter, M.P., don Letter to McLean s, tells of the leader of the Labor Party in Bri- tain taliing exception to sums 01%: 400,000 2). year for the King, 40,000 for Queen Elizabeth, 70,- ` 000 for Queen Mary and 6,000 for-` Princess Elizabeth being allowed.` It was not the money that worried the Labor leader, but the system` whereby a King was set up on a' pedestial separated by an unpassable' gulf from his people, surrounded by a court drawn from one class and exhibited to the populace with pomp and circumstances instead of sim-| pliciw. . .:.a6.3.* Rmzter agrees that there is some- i 1 l `he charged. Saloons, `,needed:: on` itest In province, `Conservative \ 1:.~nn1- orlm1`nic+rnHnn clnmil hp ,ness aoove reproacn. : told audience that, `Stanley Baldwin recently stated that __ human values were the first respon- ,sibility of any government. We `must then abolish for all time a `_system and a commission whose rsl iruling principle is the making 01 money for an election surplus. W}\avp cur-l1 2 desire is SO emin- declared that the Ontario Hydro `Electric Commission s power` contract ]with Beauharnois Light, Heat land Company stands, that the statuo cancelling the ultra vires, and that, con- the Hydro Electric Com- must pay Beauharnois $609,- l000 power held in readiness for `delivery. Will the Ontario Hydro Fnnxnuiceinn nsnv 0 lf xvill nnf Tl)` Ontario Court of Appeal has. (1(.`llV(3l'_\'. VVIH LIIU UllL2.1.1'lU 11_)`u1U Commisaion pay? It will not. Mr Premier 01." Ontario, tells n0t\vith. anything the do or . ha will not Beauharnois to collect from Rho ll_\';lr0 lfwctric Commission. Mr. fact, has proclaimed an Act the Legislature to that ef- Hepburn z1pp:_-ars to think `that the Lnf_v`isl:1tu1`e of Ontario is the hi_:h-'-:~:t court in the land and can do as he likes. It i.`~'.n t, and it `can't. The Lng'i.~'l:1tur0 of Ontario in mi-rc:l_\' the highest court within the limits of its jurisdiction. Which is (iiiT('i'(`IlI. The l.o;:i. of On- tnrio cannot dr:.<,tro_\' civil l`i_Q`htS out- . tho l rovin('r- of Ontario-whicl~ i.< prr-('i.~'r|ly what Mr. Hepburn has trial to make it do. This, briefly. lZlV\'l(`SSllC>`.<. lt flouts our courts; 'flout.< our judges; mocks justicr-. .It is an invitzltion to t-very wouldbe l:i\vl)rez1l in tilt,` land to 9:0 and broak tho law. We have hriard ,much in this province of late, and ll from .\'lr. Hepburn, about l:1wlnss- nrsss. We have boon told that we `must kovp forciizn aizitatoi-;< from '~Canzula. But what foreign ngitz1- tor who has come to us has done or tln'oatons.(l to do as much violence to law as the Premier of Ontario himsr-lf has (lone by this trampling` upon the "ni-_'.-`host of our courts '3 ls `this tho o.xamplr- in reverence for |lz1w by our Chief l\'lap:istrz1te ?--.-\l- Ii.-`ton Herald. WOMAN DOCTOR SAYS BIGGER FAMILIES NEEDED I Dr. Ellen Douglass, Winnipeg` physician, does not advocate birth -control. She believes that bigger and better families and a greater inter-marriage among the national- ities resident in Canada are neces- ` sary to develop the Dominion and improve its cultural background. i'I"l'm rln-nw.-_=:inn_ nhp believes. hm: llI`l1pl'OV8 IDS C1llE11I"1.l DHCKKFOUIIU. The depression, she believes, has had a worse effect uopn the men of Canada than on the women. If un- `employment continues much longer the workless men will become lax mentally and physically. It would be better to have them digging post { holes and lling them in again than ,1:ohnve nbl nu. .,_. ad map remain .` FLOUTING THE COURTS The Northern Advance L7 Hal-lnvino` P1i01`W- |.~,cI&'t'..`.~' Baxter agrees thing patently stupid about a system of hereditary aristocracy, and yet there is something magnicent about it. And with all its faults and abuses, the system has worked! out for the god of England. I who m-igtnmnv of Britain. as a] BRITAIN TIGHTENS POLICY ON SPANISH INTERVENTION` The British Cabinet and the Im- pcrial Defence Committee met on Monday to consider Great Britain : policy in the Spanish civil war and the relationship of the war -to hex Mediterranean communications. Qnn1n 12:-H-hi-u mu-unrifips `rhnugihi Mediterranean commumcanons. Some British authorities thought ' there were indication-s Germany and Italy might com-promise. The two power have refused to let French and British warships take over the `patrol areas abandoned when they chargeid the Spanish Government had attacked their control ships. The non-intervention powers are faced with the asserted determina- tion of Italy and Germany, who have accorded full recognition to the Rebels, never to allow what they term a "Bo1shevist coquest 01 Spain. It is generally understood azrytliing but victory for the Rebels would come under this head. Protect Interests Great Britain in particular must give increased consideration to Gen- 3 eral Franco s successes in the Span- l ish areas, where British interests lie. British capital has heavy invest- , ments in the conquered mines around Bilbao and formerly import-_ 1 ed one-third of their output. Franco` ; may diver-:. that ore now to C01`-N ;` many and Italy. ` Yl 'T`l1n nrna un-nvnnrlino` Cihr2lf.nr--- Imany and many. The area surorunding Gibra1tar-- K viial gateway to the East-is also` in Franco s hands. 'DuHe'ln loorlnw-;~ vnnnzlo -2 1-onto In I`I'21IlCOS HEUIUS. British leaders reminded a tense Europe Saturday that Britain is re- arming to compel respect for her rights and interests and that viola- tion of `the territorial integrity 01` Spain or free access to the Mediter- ' ranean, included in those interests, `would not be tolerated. Du-irnn l\:Hn1'm+n1- \Ynvil'|a (`.]1nn1l'u=1-. Woul DOE De toleraneu. Prime Minister Neville Chamber- lain and Foreign Secretary An- thony Eden gave the warning when they spoke to garden party aud- iences of their constituents. Regain Position i Chamberlain, at Birmingham, de-1 clared one of his chief aims is to` make Britain so strong` that no- body dare treat her with anything but respect. | Far Hnn+ 1-pnsnn he would com-I DuI- respect." | For that reason he would com- plete as rapidly as possible Britain's $7,500,0`00,000 rearmament pro-, gram. He said he faced his respon- sibilities without fear or hesita- tion." tram` n+ (`nncr1n+rm in Wm`\vir`k- tion." Eden, at Coughton, in Warwick- shire, gave warning that Britain is determinerd to maintain the terri- torial integri-ty of Spain and keep the Mediterranean open as a `main arterial road. LT.-. "Hm-m-I nh nmn1mHr- rnnaindmi arterial roac1."' ` He uttered an emphatic reminderi ,that the British Government cannot` remain indifferent where British` interests are concerned on the land and sea frontiers of Spain or the` trade routes hat pass by her. 1 Hint to Italy ' Obersvers interpreted that as a reference to the danger of any power, especially Italy, attempting to cut the Mediterranean highway; to India and the East. | "r`;'L.,. 1:`,wm'n-n QM-1-o+avv Apr-lured India and the nzast. | The Foreign Secretary declared? Britain had not and would not modi- I fy her time-honored principle thati the Mediterranean is a main arter-1 ial road, not merely a Britishi short-curt to the Orient. FAA An.-I-aver} Rvnin 112: +119 out 101` me gouu U1 :'..xLg1auu. 5` The aristoracy of Britain, a 1 rule, take life seriously. Their sons 2 are trained for service of some kind, and those sons from the time they leave school accept without demui the edict that they should serve the state. The hereditary system, with all its faullts, produces sons who know their destiny and are trained for it as remorselessly as race horses. Whatever happens, these sons supply a nucleus of govern- ment atall times. Tn nonnn nr l'.11P States. short-curt to me urlenc. Eden declared Britain has the support of both parties in Spain in her efforts to 1`1'1aintain the integrity of that country. hnnluvinm +.1ng+ Hm oivil war was of that country. Declaring that the civil war wasl the outcome "of a prolonged periodl of weak government, he added: In I those troubled Waters foreign ele- ments of various kinds have had their fair share of shing. Interven- tion has not been on one side alone, and has not been limited to the per- ` iod ater the war. `D..:+:.~11 nnn-1'n+m-mannn Ezdpn iod the war." British non-intervention, Eden continued, ms been scrupulously observed. Botr. parties in Spain ':K`-n f,)\\ it. The whole world knows OVER HALF A MILLION IN SASKATCHEWAN NEED HELP` A despatch from Regina. says that ruin faces 600,000 Saskatchewan" people as 21 result of the d1'ought,l which has virtually wiped ou it} wheat. crops and threatens live stock with starvation. Smiling wlicail elds stretching for miles have beer 3 `turned into deserts, and parched and ' hungry cattle are being!` shipped by the carload to more fortunate pro- `.'ll1(2i'S, wlwre food and water are plentiful. l<`.ln\'nlnr~;. which dot. the countn pientuui. Elevators, which dot C0l1l1t1`_V like cathedrals-some 1,200 of them south of the C.P.R. main linc--a1`e being closed by hundreds. Rivers and lakes are nothing: but shallow dnpressioiis of cnked mud, and elds they once made fertile are unending acres of dust, g:ro\\'in_r: only thistles and \V'('U(l.~`. Mziny. have forsake-n their once ll0ll1`l>`llllljI fanns. In some districts young: children have yet to see their first rainfal.l. In Alberta the situation is also .-*.eriou.<, and crop prospects hang in the balance. In many cases f `m- e`l's will get no crop, while in 0 her parts immw(liatc- rain would save the situation. Never has the Edmonton dislrivt known such dry weather. SUNDAY S RAIN HELPS I CROPS OF ALL KINDS Sunday's downpour of rain was worth another mililon dollars to this distrlct. All crops were beginning to fool the effects of the heat and drought. Sunday s rain will help all spring crops, root. crop, pastures, fruit, etc. YTTLA IIvL!\n`- n\ar\v\ uvno nnn-nunv nlnnnv Iruit, etc. The wheat crop was coming: along` just a little too fast, and had the dry weather continued, the grain ,would not mature as it should. The rain, however, will give sufficient moisture to carry it through. Considerable hay is already stored but the d-own-pour may slightly spoil what was cut and still in the fields. 12` A .'D'M|' \TI`,TX1.Q_ I IlE`lClS. FARM NEWrS- atiau times. I In Canada, or the United States, ` we have no aristocracy as in Bri- ] main, and there is no real training for government service. Be it far from us to advocate a system 01 4 autocracy in Canada, but We do ; believe there should be come system of training for serving the state. fThe business of government is the ` biggest, business in the country, and the mess we nd ourselves in to-day is due entirely to lack of training on the part of those who have been in control of government affairs. Young men of ability and promise hesitate before entering government service because of the uncertainty of their future. Those with wealth do not look upon their wealth as a trust to be used in the interest of their fellow men and the state, but rather fit` c. moan: nf :4:-r-nritv for them- For Sa1e-`4Two used guitars in` good condition, :5 each. J. .| .`-Keenan's Music Store. i'ff"iFA1r Irlsn mu CAMERON & CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, E'I\C. I'lL_A_ AAR ALEXANDER COWAN BARRISTER Solicitor for obtaining probatte oi will, guardianship and administration and General Solicitor, Notary Con- veyancer, etc. Mmumv "l`O LOAN l coupon LONGMAN |B.A.R.RISTE-R, SOLICITAOR, NOTARY lnvvruxn an vJl`l4vvrnn\- |BARRIS{1`fE.RS, SOLIQZITORS, NOT. `ARIES PUBLIC & CONVEYANCERS Iii-A-AA-Ina .5 \.--..'..v - -__ Money to loan in any sumo at lowest current rates. 18 Owen St. - Barrie D. M. Stewart C. D. Sbewa Successor to Creswicke & Bell BARRISTER, SOLIC1'DOR, ETC MONEY TO LOAN not... B... RI...-L Rn-n an Qrwr-ur IBAR.RIS'I'ERS-, SOLICITORS, NOT- ARIES PUBLICi_M(;`(9NVEYANCERS ` urn-mun: 16 Uwa:-1V c1. `In the p tcr}11an:ies1or;xn'>ifly octgupied by . e _an o1-on . | Branch Oice, Elmvale, Ont. `W. A. Boys, K.. J. R. Boys The Forthern Advance, Barrle lrL.nuu.I;::.;.:.u-u, -.av....y_... V-.. 5 Owen Sta, Barrie. Phono,4;6-. - C-.l\\V'l'\17 "nI\ `I n AKT .DlLl1I(-.|.'J.'Ih.l:Vb Solicitors in High Court of Just.ic~ Nlnoa `P:-nhlio (`.nnvmmnt-c-rs DOHCJWIE III lllg UUUIL U]. dUUU' Notaries Public, Conveyance): Money to loan at lowest curreni 1-ah-an, t G. G. SMITH & CO. { FUNERAL DIRECTORS i Motor Ambulance in Co nection 'Open day and night rgue and Chapel in connection. | Established 1869 InL___ no t!......:- n... .14 !, Phone 82. ` I MUNJSX '1'U uumv Ofce: Masonic Temple Bldg. ;.:a.vu Mbney to Lqan Masonic Temple Bl'<]g., Barrie 1319: Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest. OFFICE: 13 OWEN ST. -. A-Ln vuuuu-mica: CA1-nan:-`xi nnnnninl` "V Anvvuu Oce: lat Floor Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie. 1 I3 Tad-an M H, F`.stm STEWART & STEWART ...--nun-u-nu tII\1 -rrV1`1r\!\.'DG R 'fe}1ow and the state, out rauuu as a means of secunty for selves and their families. `In:B"!\II'Df|\7 win-1 an its faults has 1V1U1VJ!i1 1U uuxuv Ofco: Ron Block, Barrio. on hl"o' -a-..--. MONEY TO L-():A._I:I' veyancer, euc. MONEY TO LOAN _-. IA..-....:.. Tgunnln F D. F. McCUAIG, B.A. 4.1,, n, 1 ' I `lls Appetlslng Recipe FISH CHOWDER SK Pound: of lush lh (cod. lnddock or other lh) ESTEN 8: ES'l]EN BARRISTERS u. -3-. Dink (`nu-n+ p.-6' BOYS 8: BOYS Business Directory 118 Trgf and their Iarmues. Aristocracy with all its faults given a selfless service to Britain that has kept her steady. Demo~ cracy must think of this and realize that a percentage of leaders must be trained for their task from boy- hood. In other words, democracy, to work, must rule by the minorities in art, education, business and poli- `tics. Government of the people, for the people, yes !-but not by the people. I TRIBU- Stewart M. H. Esben OUU Barrie, Ont VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Barrie Branch MISS BEULAH SCOTT 1'1'I.U.'n.lULJ'LLV ALLVJJ ou1\ouavn Ofco--Owen St. (Formerly occupied by Dr. L. J. Simpson). Residence 144 Maple Ave. Phone 70I '- YUUL LLILI IUI \Jl1.IlC|.\Jla.Ll I.'lDll Foods, through their great nourish- ing qualies, give you full value for every cent spent. Serve Canadian Fish and Shellsh more often. Fresh water sh or sea- food . . . in fresh, frozen, canned, pickled, dried or smoked form . . . whatever way you prefer ibis deli- cacy . . . it is available in prime condition. DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES. OTTAWA Gnaduate of McGill University, a, Montreal. Oice and Residence--Corner Dun- lap and Poyntz Sts., Barrie. Phone 105 Oce Hours: 9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m. 7-8 pm. DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention Obstetrics Associate Coroner fpr Simcoe County Office and Rtsidence 50 Mnry St. Phone 101 Oice Hors: 8-9.80, 11-2.30, 6-8.80 DRS. LITTLE & LlT'RLE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Phone 213 47 Maple Ave. Ofce Hours : 2-3 p.m., 7-9 p.m., or by appointment A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B., Associate Coronet County of Simcoe. I van rs I SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN Amociate Coroner, County of Simoe Phone 61. Ofce--58 Collier Si. Office Hours : on-.. 109n_`)1-urn R_'!f\-Rnn1 TRAINING FOR SERVICE