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THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937. .- G.G. Extr-31$` 9051:: n.` II! is imported direct from Aus- tralia in crude form. Funeral Directors Established 1869 . _ . . -`E? e'{i n the 1 \..:,:...n rant` 1 Page Three Barrie. - Ac Cu. ' ditch beside he believed in the road mmalcwrqxonro Sozne people, incorrectly, think that a bank feels it is conic:-ring_a favour in making a loan. That is not the attitude of this Bank. Any one {whose position iustifies a loan is welcomed as a desirable addition to our large e;1;_g-r_:Jving list of satised clients. EN VELOPES SHIPPING TAGS TICKETS INVOICE FORMS CALLING CARDS LEDGER LEAVES CARD}30.':.P.D SIGNS -OUR ATTITUDE ON LOANS Low Prices and Good Workmanship Quality The Best Patronize Home Industry A Incorfzorated 1855 Ask for handbill LETTERHEAD8 SALE BILLS GUMMED LABELS BUSINESS CARDS SYMPATHY CARDS LEDGER8 BUSINESS FORMS nun ALLJAALI/KJLI Also on JULY 23-24 to Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Parry Sound, Ardbeg, Key Jct., Pickerel River, Burwash, Sudbury, Capreoi, Westree, Gogama, Tionaga, Foleyet, Oba, Hornepayne, Longlac, Geraldton, Jellicoe, Beardmore, Nipigon, Red Rock. JULY 23rd From any one station to any other staticn named below : Allandale Callander (Home CHingw0d Meaford Barrie of World-fan1edGravenhurst Midland Braqebridge Dionne Quintup- Huntsville Newmarket Burk's Falls lets) Martyrs Shrine Orillia Penetang Fares, Tickets, Return Limits and Information from Agents jnjef 19 ZCAj:j:-g: T.333A I 11513611. Think, you farmers, of your goods being stopped at the three- mile limit. Only as Britain i; able to protect the seas will your goods be sold. Only through a united front of empire can democracy sur- \71VP. VIVB. I now have more condence ir Great Britain should there be zrouble overseas, because she is .ready for it, because she is the `head of a united empire," he assert- mi, John D. Rockefeller s physicians ascribed his longevity to the clock- like habits of his life, to his seeking the favor of climate, and to the supervision of food and exercise rather than to any single factor.- I Health Digest. murupe De pruuecneu. "I sat in the House of Commons for ten years and heard talk of Can- ada staying aloof from Empire de- fence and letting Britain look after i herself. 'I"L....1 "nu 4`ns-nnnv-2 n-I-` nnnv PROGRESS IN PUBLIC HEALTH IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD arming. I see no greater security in the future of the Empire than t-hrougl. the `greater rearmament of Britain Because it is always in this` way that Britain may protect herself against the dictators ` and mailed fists of Europe. Only when the in- uences know that if they start trouble the voice of Britain is cap- able of speaking with adequate means of defence will the peace 01 Europe be protected. T ant in H-In T-Tnncc: n'F ("n-umnnn muJu1'1\uy. `Mr. Rowe lauded Britain s policy at the present time. He said he was glad Great B1'it;ain was re- arming. I can nn o~rpn1-pr scar-111-itv in the "[1830 or ms lodge. Some fteen lodges took part in the parade, and particularly notice- able was the large number of old- time Orangemen delighting all with music on the fe, ute and drum. It was more of a big family gather- ing and everybody tried `to make the afternoon a happy one. Mr. Rowe, as master of ce_remon~ ies, in opening proceedings welcomed all on behalf of L.O.L. 209. There were, he said, eleven members in that lodge who had served in the Orange Order for over fty years. He did not propose to take advan- tage of the 12th of July to make a political speech. The Orange Order had always stood for principles and traditions that are sound. Its ad- herence to British principles and British form of government has never been more justified than to day. We must protect our Con stitution, uopn which our commox laws are built; the Constitution which protects the minority and the majority. `lWr Wnxvn larldpd Rrif.ain < nnlir-\7 As a. tting tribute to L.0.L. No. 209, Newton Robinson, which wa: organized just one hundred years ago, and to Hon. Earl Rowe, who is Master of the Lodge this year, Orangemen of the district decided to celebrate the 247th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne in Newton Robinson on Monday. Rounds of cheers greeted the Ontario Conser- vative leader as he marched at the * head of his lodge. I Snmn ftppn nndvores nnk nart in CENT -A lglglinnq T{ip.n&_1gain Fares LEADER $ LODGE ORGANIZED ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO STATEMENTS CONCERT BILLS CHEQUE BOO`.-KS NOTE HEADS ' SHIPPING 311.145 SALES covpons CHURCH FORMS The Northern Ad'Vance -rn The glorious Twelfth was cele- brated in Elmvale and was the larg est gathering in the village for years. The procession was over hall I a mlie long and was well conducted. Several ghts took place during thel aternoon and evening, one man losing one of his ears. ; ! Hr. Johnstovn s new residence on Mary St. is rapidly going up, and `Mr. Shanacy s new mansion, To- ronto St., is approaching completio._. New places in different parts of the ` mown have sprung up this summer and enlargements have been the order of the day. W. H. Cr0ss s ne residence on Collier St. will soon be nished. We expect every day to see the commencemenm of opera tions in the improvements on the Bank of Toronto. Some $5,000 will be expended in these improvements,j which will make that building one of the finest in the town. 1887 ' A correspondent writes to say that during the last six months there i was received at the Tottenham, Bee- ':on and Alliston Scott Act railway. station 1,193 -barrels of Whiskey arm other intoxicants. The business at the Barrie station`! for the week ending July 15th:. Tickets sold, 748; cash received. $635.00; through ticket, 1, $10.00; freight inwards, $604.26; outwards,! 137 tons, $634.94. Total, $1,784.20. [Looking Back I 5 T. Boys and W. A. Boys, of Bar-' ` rie, in a tennis match with Berlin, beat them as follows: Doubles, 6-3,!. 7-5, 5-4; singles, T. Boys beat Ran-1' dall, 6-4, 6-0; W. A. Boys beat `Mason, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1. H o I ....... nu, . vl-\-LGIII5 auu AVJJCIIIUILI urallull To TORONTO BUFFALO WINDSOR 'l').......LJ.`.....I 'n_.-,.I__,-II, n II_,,'II wnz . t Barrie Orangemen celebrated the . 12th in Collingwood, where 12,000 9 people assembled for the day. Bar- IF rie L.O.L., No. 452, with ovor 80ih members in line, had the best turn- out in the parade. Mr. W. A. Boys, ' the m-w member for South Simcoe, ` I. as one of the speakers, made a 1 very srocd impression on the occasion 51 of his rst spr\nc11 in Collin'_;'wood.;, --_-- I , A tow of` 70,000 logs was brought to Midland last week for the E. Lethcrby & Sons lumber mill. The sawmill opened on Saturday and will ` give work to about 125 men for seven or elght weeks. 1 T. I A training.-' school for teachers ; a higher scholastic standing opened at Midland on Friday las c,' with 45 teachers in attendance. ` -j I Mr. Ben Webb, of Stroud, lost a valuable team of horses by lightning I on VVe(lnes(l-.".y. During an electrical! storm they took 1'ofu_m`- in the shed at the Sixth Lint: Church. when a bolt killed tho horses instantly. During: tho past winter, O.f\v(-pm, .\'.Y., had 21 s(',z1rl<-t flvor (.`[)l(lCl11lC 'wit'l1 approximately 500 cases. all 'trzu:od to the use of raw milk from :1 simrlo infc-ctmi cow. Oswego has since: pu.-s(l a b,v-law requiring: the 1m of all milk sold tl"1m'o. ~(L'.f-J. Dept. Public Health Re- nnrfd, C. A. Fleming, who established` the Northern Business College in Owen Sound in 1881, has sold his inierest to Mr. C. K. Johnston and Miss Marjorie H. Willson, two ex- perienced ed ucationalists. __-_- I Nottawasaga township council at! the last meeting passed road ac-5 counts amounting` to $2,200, but with a balance of cash on hand 01. nearly $12,000, there is nothing to! worry over. i I Harold R. Campkin, of Orillia, has! been elected zone representative of: the Canadian Legion branchs in tkir! district, and will assume office on] Sept. 1st. E He Didn't Advertise A hardwzwe merchzint we-nt homo to suppcw one nisxht and a n<-w sil- ver {)Y`l`('Ol21lUl` was in tho table. Ho zi. his wifv whore sh 5:01 it and slw .~`:1i(l: Wl1y, dour, I select- url it out of Smith .= CEltZll0_QLl(` and it only cost mo $4.25 and tho oxprc-ss." Of cour: thg hu: was mad in 21 momvnt. and ;~'ai(l: Why in thv deuce didn t you tn-ll me you want- 0d the thing `I I lmvr: lots of then: in my storo and thr-_v only cost me 3743." 'I`h(-n tho \\'ll`(- hnnde him onc~ like this: Well, John. if you would a(l\'m'ti;~'o on('(~ in ft whiln . tho wpvople would know you xvvrc still in ln1sii1r.<:<, maybe the people :wouldn t send away for so much .~tufl`. The Blue Mountain Camp fowl crippled children near Collingwood was oicially opened last week by Hon. Dr. J. A. Faulkner, Minister of Health. - I I. FRlD'AY, JULY 23, fr0m BARRIE and from all Stations between Tr0ut Creek and King`Incl., includ- ing Midland, Penetang and Mieaford Branch Lines. I`_ "lt\I!l`|lu'l'r\ l'IIIl','I"AI l'\ uyunvnnnn .`.-~...-...... ed the two ne barns on the farm of Wm. Newman, M.P.P., at Lorne- ville, near Lindsay, last week. Farm- er-neighbors gathered and assure! Mr. Newman they would erect al new barn for him. I I A re of unknown origin destroy-I I In viow of the z1pproachin_a- de- partuw of Rev. E. R. J. and Mrs. I3`-Ls.-'g's to 1 for a holid-a.\-'. thr chu]'_(.-h wa1'dcn.~' of T1'init_v presenter] them with :1 substantial cheque, av- companied by their host wishrrs fox a plt.-a.~'z1nt holiday in the Old Lzmrl Mr. Duncan Brown, on the out- skirts of Stayner, has 52 acres of fall wheat, most of it measuring nearly six feet high. l "`l\L\"l ;~ ~( L'.{`-J Dorts). lllistrict NewsE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO FIFTY YEARS AGO 1912 r)~nn1 n n 1 i . vulut:-w1(1e attennon. It was at this .time the Ontario Conservative convention took place. ' Mr. Frost s name had been widely 7 x I discussed as a possible dark horse contender for the leadership mantle which fell to the lot of Mr. Rowe, but he refused to let his name stand and was elected rst vice-president of the Ontario Conservative Associa- tion. Wnhen Col.. Drew resigned from the post of campaign director because he disagreed with Mr. Rowe s stand on labor, Mr. Frost fwas invited to take his place and accepted, since he agreed unqualied- |ly with Mr. Rowe s policy. It is no {secret that from the outset Mr. Frost lwas one of those who consistently urged Mr. lstand he did. l I.`..-.. an ......In...... D ..-.... Rowe to take the label ! bl/dllu IIU UIU. ' '1 Easy to endorse Rowe ! t It was not hard for Mr. Frost ito who1e-heartedly endorse Mr. ;Rowe s stand, for he has always had ia deep belief in the fundamental ,principles of democracy and has tnlznn :1 vnrv ndvnnmnd view n*F cnr-1'91 E I [)1'|llClplES UI (.lUnlUCTaCy and Has l ' x taken a very advanced view of social l and economic problems. When ask-' , `led `for a concise statement of his!` '];pol1t1cal creed last Jnauary, monthsl {before the C.I.O. issue was even.` ' ! dreamed of, he said : I This is a practical world and we `must look at our Canadian prob- Alems in a practical light. Accordin'g- l lly we must plan for agriculture` wand industrial development in Can-l l21da-1he one being complementary .to the other. We must maintain and H 1 enhance our standards of living: and -[)1'0Vi(lr: for a more even distribution of this world s good. togrethr-1' with a 1 ;:1'ea.t.er measure of social security.1 At the same time, in this planned economy which must come, provis-l ion must be made for the protection . und maintenance of individuall rig'ht..<; but sa'fe,<:uar(ls must bel raised zurainst the heartless exploita-' Lion of the masses. These object-ivcsl can only be attained by well-planned ' policies coL1ra_e`e0usly expressed byl ;men who are willing to render dis- ; l O interr. public se1'\'ice. l legal 1.l.lEl1l'B Ior Mr. rrost. ` In 1933 Mr. Frost en-tered mun- icipal life in Lindsay as an alder- ,man,_ to which post he was re-I elected in 1934. At his rst meet- ing of council he was elected chair- (man of the nance committee. In! `that capacity, during the two years .hc served as alderman, he complete- ly re-organized the municipal n-| ancial structure with the result thai today Lindsay is one of the best-o municipalities in the province. A ` record during depression years 01 `decreasing taxes, decreasing tax arrears and decreasing debt is evi- dence of the eicacy of his policies. I In 1935 he urihhdrpw frnm +}m| luence 01 me emcacy or ms p0l1c1es.| I 1935 he withdrew from the! council for a year, serving on the! iboard of education, and in 1936 hel iwas elected mayor. During that ,year hr. continued his bhree-point vprogram of tax reduction, debt re- duction and a balanced budget andl .in addition initiated and vigorously] `prosecuted a campaign for munici-I pal tax reform which attracted pro- * vince-wide attention. I T(- 11105 .-.4. n..:.- 4..'....,. u.,. n..:.....:- `mm 11610 120 one rank OI ca _at Osgoodc Hall 1 class." honors and moved to Lindsay, where, ptain. l At the conclusion of the war he` marched into Germany with the} army of occupation, being nally; demobilized in Canada in the spring ' of 1919 and immediately enrolling in the soldiers" In 1921 he graduated with: together with his brother, L. M. Frost, who is the Conservative can-; didatc for Victoria and Haliburton in the next provincial election, he purchased the law practice of the late Leigh R. linight. Rcord as Jury Lawyer l Since that time Mr. Frost has been practicing, law in Lindsay, specializing` in court work. He is` widely known throughout central and ` eastern Ontario as a jury lawyeri and has appeared in ve murderl cases without having; one of his! clients hanged. In charging the i hum :.. +1.,` o,.L:n ,...M LL- 1-: an I I`HZCi1a1ii{Y;V};1--Z6-Ft" \*:;>`1'k-mI:1`:3.i5 of the performance 01' vi ey nO\v th. ,.h t .-v, ] . . _ , Ontxanrio loausg Sxu 112;??? i Bm!"h bl:9mbesr hhave' Just m-zen 'and five murder I T11 e Eu -wn u1cddeta1fl;[ hg1YeVe' 'ithut hi? 5 Eorcen o?1?1`e:afEfhte:s]1;nd bebrrzxilg ha:-."C d~ ers with a far supgrior erformance j111`Y in the Schill C358: the late MI`- E Thus when the Air Migistry statee Justlce Mowat Predicted 21 brilliant j ibhat certain bombers have a speed legal flltllre f0!` M1 - Frost. of 280 miles per hour it is reason- . .1 M1 mun ` ably certain that the latest secret 1c1pa1 _Lindsay type are considerabw fag-m-_ re-I Annrf. from Hm nvr-anfsinnnl nnr. lueutenant to non. marl Howe. Born in Orillia in 1897, the son `of Mr. and Mrs. .W. S. Frost, who are still prominent residents of that community, C. G. Frost secured his leducation at Orillia public and high schools. In the fall of 1915, at the 3 age of 18, he enlisted for overseas service with the 157th Battalion, later proceeding to the front and` serving during the rest of the War with the 2nd Battalion, Canadian- Machine Gun Corps, in France, Bel-I; -.g'iu_m and Germany. He was wound- ' led by a machine gun bullet at Cam- 5 lbrai in 1918 and was promoted on Ethe field to the rank of captain. 3 1 conclusion nf ap mr Pin` menu a. FROST I 1 IS ems PLACESI I Two years ago Cecil G. Frost was largely an unknown quantity in the political arena; to-day he is known from one end of the pro- .vi.nce to the other, and upon his `efforts depends, to a considerable degree, the success or failure of the `Conservative party in the next elec- t1on. He is campaign director for` the Conservative party and chief: lieutenant to Hon. Earl Rowe. Rm-n in nrlllin in 190:7 41... ...... | (A tributo to Sir Rubi. Borrlen) .-\Im\'(- the petty things That mock and mar thin <,:'lorious life, I'hr-_\- walk our \va_V.=, the Uncr0wn- nil Kinuc (-(1 l\lll.'f>'. , T1`H(l from n.;n'\_ :' ~"""in and strifc- I pctfraw, of Nlagara 1 ` ` Li3ibb, of Bond Head. \Vn_.S . .J.]i ALW. Reid; Miss Rose Mcmman, of 2 '[`h)\ven Sound, at Morley Webb s;' '[`!]1'Iiss Elsie Lowrie, of Toronto, with 1, ``.s'. 0. Black. 1 Order Your Stationery Business F or ms and Counter CheckBooks In Barrie 'I`hr- 5. 'l`n .)l 'I`]1eiE .-\gr::i { U mu`; Unh Dom-Q 4 ISS J`JlSl(.` IJOVVYIC, UL LUIUIILU, nnhul '5. 0. Black. l\Iembe1's and friends of Stroud mnen s Institute who gathered in gsl Park on July 8th spent 11' Vsant. afternoon in or near thei jing waters of the lake., _After* er a prop:ram of spof-ts for i ng and old was `greatly enjoyed. :3` I-nh11.f.('P in charze. was com- mg` and 010 was 'g1`cuuy elI_|u_Vuu. 5 committee in charge ed of Mrs. F. Mu1holland,Miss Bre\vster, Mrs. G. Gordon and B. Wright. UNCROWNED KINGS \\'ZHK ULlI' \ r-(1 l{in;_rs. f'\~nn\ nn 1-} 11 Why insist on All Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention---Phone 53 THE | . . . . ` Productlon and dxstrxbutlon of ,milk in Norway is on a co-operative basis. The onganization supplying Oslo, the capital, known as 0510 Milk Supply, has a membership of 5,500 producers with about 60,000 `milch _cows and has a turnover of i over 66,000 gallons of milk per day, according to fhe Agricultural De- ipartment of the Canadian National ` menu 1n ~Lne Increase In 108.0. `l.'n.ll increase in load carrying power I gives the machines a far wider range ,than would appear. The load may | be petrol or bombs. I ! The first round of the next war, `whenever it may come, will be Jfought in the air, and the advantage `will be with the country having the most efcient air ghters. Britain realizes this and to-day her air `force is being rapidly turned into the most effective air armada in the jworld, with the navy s giant guns in lreserve to shatter the enemy s hope of destroying Britain's towns and factories. TWA!-niln A4` #1." ..n.,..u....-...--nu. bl J. LOU 1111165 1.1131.` HUUI`, ll: IS reason.- "zibly secret Apart from the exceptional per- formance in speed is the d-eve1op- , ment in -the increase in load. Thll innvnnan in lnnrl nuvmrinm nnu-nav EFIRST ROUND OF NEXT WAR TO BE FOUGHT IN THE AIR Elnd It 3 3rd It is rened and steam-washed in Toronto. Canada. I | All impurities such as gums. retin i xllmxllrgnn are removed by iris {sting i lst G.G. is the highest medical de 1 , oil obtainable from any the ] Eucalyptl of Australia. I s I \ll.l.l stall, W`. ..1ul3 Ill LHU u1u;u uuaxuw: anfall bridge, and Tit had hit a pot hole `and went out of control. - The car, according` to his measure- ments, had travelled 23 feet after leaving the road. Queried by the Crown Attorney, he said there was no evidence of liquor either in the 'car or on any occupants of the it vehicle. -- - - .- n 11'! n ,, , T01-(ONTO, BUF7F;AI:C`) mVi -INl;SOR '1')-ETROIT Bruntford, Brockville, Belleville, Boymanville, Cobourg, Caledon East, Chatham, Cbrnwall, Ghnanoque, Georgetown, Gencoe, Goderich, Guelph, HAMILTON, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine, KINGSTON, Kitchener, Lindsay, Listowel, LON- DON, Milton, Morrisburg, Napanee, NIAGARA FALL-S, Owen Sound, Oshawa, Palmerston, Paris, Peterboro, Prescott, Port Hope, St. Czutharines, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Tot- tenham, Trenton Jct., Whitby, Wiarton, Woodstock, Callander, NORTH BAY, and ALL S\TAT- IONS on lines of TE=M1SKAM- ING & NORTHERN ONTARIO RLY. AND NIPISSING CENTRAL RLY., and beyond COCHTRANE to KAPUSKASING and HEARST. The jury, (tonsisbingr of Walter Louden, V-orirnon Noble, Geo. Brown, L. J. Irvine, John Tri` p (foreman), Lou Roy, Bill Lloy and Arthur O-live, deliberated only ve minutes `before bringing in their verdict. btn ; ,-5; *:?s."es5mi . .. 1 c an 1. G. 6. SMITH &C0. Ball Planing Mill Limited Phone 109 We Specialize in Serv- ipg the Cottage Trade AMBULANCE Phone 82 GET OUR PRICES Northern Advance