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rgamze me bonstuvauvc rau Ly | the ground up. There ls no N but had Mr. Rowe a free A :.. um -mm:-mm] nf candidates M. H. Esten Barrie, Ont. A delightful trip tn the air- conditioned comfort of the Continental Limited . . . into the scenic endor of the Canadian Rockies . . . 0! you are in Jasper, America's largest national park. With golf. Dennis, riding, swimming, hin.g, Hiking . . . and the delightful, informal hospitality oijasper Park Lodge . . Jasper is an ideal stop over en route :1) the Pacic Coast. Rates at Jasper Park Lodge. from 87.00 a day. including meals. JASPER GOLF V/EEK-SEPT. 5-11 INCLUSIVE I halved an! 111 Ind r M unlthfull we-'.';.auo'..' '1 KJ.'."':a-. :." . Iv qdo. apoob doilvcry tend pared: by cxprcu. USE CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS MONEY ORDER FOR SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937. `VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES ,_,:- n I \lA.|4A.rhI\lA-I, Residence 144 Maple Ave. Phno 700 The Globe and Mail belitties Hon.! B. Bennett for criticizing the, sonnel of the Royal Commission T\m-nnnn_D-nvinr-in] rniafinnc I DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate of McGill University, Montreal. Oice and Residence-Corner Dun- lap and Poyntz Sts., Barrie. Phone 105 Oice Hours: 9-10 a.m., 1.3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention Obstetrics Associate Coroner fpr Simcoe Cpunty Office and Residence 50 Mary 5. Phone 101 Oice Hours: 8-3.30, 11-2.30, 6-8.30 -.--..,-v .... ".1 4...`, ua\4-v\444\l\I~.I Phone 213 47 Maple Ave. Oice Hours : 2-3 p.m., 7-9 pm., or by appointment A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, .\I.B., Associate Goroner County of Simcoe. Associate Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone 61 OFce-58 Collier St. Oice Hours : 8-9 a.n1., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. mcenseu CHIROPRACTORS and DRUGLESS THERAPISTS an I\ Ann ;.4....-_.;..- -...-~ 82:: Dunlop St. Phone 403 Electric, Hydro, Physio and Electionic Treatments. Massage and Corrective Adjustments Blood Tests and Urinalysis AJAvv\L Avuuu nu ..-.-....._,...... Home or Ofce Rates Reasonable P. C. LLOYD FUNERAL DIRECTOR 47 Elizabeth St. Ph0ne 218 AMBULANCE SERVICE Rowe that if it would solve his problem, he would resign, but Mr. Rowe did not want -that. The form,- er Premier said he want;-d to retire before the last election, but Mr. Rowe did not want him to resign ithc-n, neither did his supporters in +1.., \<:rl:v1rr .-AIuI\-h\.IJ4A4` `.LA.V.IJ >J|JA\l\J'\.I_'l\JLV Ofce--0wen St. (Formerly occupied by Dr. L. J. Simpson) >..-;_l..__- 1 AA II I A -. _ __ I1 D_vL,ana(11z1ns Wno "are !'L"dH_\ LU whatever they can to foster do with tho mot`h~'-r country. Canadian btxsinwss mun xvnre keen. said. They c-xpected salesm-rn} m F.n2'1and to be equipped w' chnical know1edL'- of 'h0h' warns` n enormous amount of typn-(i rahm- and good ls-ttr-rs of in- duction. _\Ir. ].'(`(f also urgzod u neral undmtztandingz of th' ysical aspects of Canada. T fn11v-ad run` thorn Hwnf nh'wn<! DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS J. H. N. `SMITH, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON r\c A I\_.._ 0. suRem{~l; j;I\=13"nfs'a.I{s'Es OF WOMEN [LOW RAIL FARES LONGER LIMIT GEO. R. AND E. R. BURNS .01-Q 5 -3- -an uuuu MISS BEULALH SCOTT --Phone 791-- Barri; Branch n 1\T'IY1 A71 an. `W. A. LEWIS Licensed "T`f\'D Q n V: A I! ES BRITISH CAPITAL INVESTING IN CANADA: I l YSICIU a.S}')f.`('IS OT LEIHIUIZI. I found out thorn that a1`mo. cry business man knmv the in`.i- 1 to a'airs of almost every other , siness man in the .~'anw trade, en so far 100 milr-.= :m':1y." hw lared. Om had to b- \'0r_V di.=- eet not to Tot som-` hint or ro-N rk escnpn from onr- .< lips about," e's interviews with nthr husin-'-.=s : .. n ` HUI JUFI,`-l(',L` 1\U\Vl.'ll ll.` L'IlEUl'HliJlI, il.`.' Glcbe and Wzlil ; butl .=. to the other members. To` 3' truly repre.-entative, certainly all! lrties should haw. bnen represenvl I . "'51:. Published at 123 Dunlap SL, Barrie, every Thursday M. D. MORRISON, Editor and Publisher YEWR PRINTWIE REQUIREMEMS Loo! over your requirements and place v):1r -~,ord with the Advance. We carry a full line of Magistrate's Constables and Coroners Forms, also Farm and House Leases. iThe Northern Advance is equipped` to handle All Kinds of Printing from a Business Card to a Catalogue. `ht but had MI`. mowe a. Lret-.| d in the approval of candidates] the recent election and in shapw the policies to place before the} "tors, the result of the election- Cht have been different. The! gang, as they are ca11ed,f uid realize that their day is: n I Nnrthrrn Aimanrr Printers in Barrie since I647 EDITORIAL PHONE 53 ` Thursday, Nov. 11,at the eleventh 'hour of the eleventh day, we will again bow in silence to honor those who died a score of years ago in the `far off e-lids of Flanders. Does it `mean anything to us to-day `Z Yes, -we were told that it was a war to` lend war. It hasn t ended war, but fhad the enemy been victorious in! ,that War, all the world would have 'been under the heel of a brutal` Prussianism, and we would have` lbeen regimented` and disciplined as= the Germany of that day was._ Slavery still exists in European. the British ag. The people whom we fought, and others, live in bond- "countries, but there is none underi age as before, but our people are`; . free. 1 I nc u..- -:.. 1_......:._-.: n. ____ _._.n ANOTHER REM EMBRANCE DAY 1Ul"`5`Ub L-Ill.` llVlIlg. In the words of Pericles, Thai [whole earth is the sopulchre of lheroes; monuments may rise and tablets be set up to them in their` iown land. but on far-off shores there .;is an abiding mc~moria1 -that no pen 3,01` chisel has traced; it is graven. 1 not on stone or brass, but on the" .ilivin'_' heads of humanity. Take only be for the free, that freedom to defend it. these men for your example. Like` them, remr-mber that prosperity can` is for those who have the courage` ._.t.,_ _ h dred thousand ` not wh | of the Six un d the callman Canadians who answerelivx t0-day.b11tre" only about 300,000 are (?_d amt 1_e_`tam.o.h We honor those whoh who arclbmn turn, but_ what offt1o.:0~ of thoso orafcory bearing; stilt z;)V:e:e2=~`tin1e some ` he iAn miliebary 11ps.1)itf';(.)ls(),O(I)112:Ig;? m~a.ble icrivpled beyond "~`P.t 2:, nigh. hfh ion rcligf` Twenfyt 'Veatl_:r: Now dmsyl c Iavemge age. wab W3 xrev ' Mam-heef( they are E1-lzzled an 9; . . ko end-5 50'] ` tin of them are struggllng '0%}a r ask M1. c m""t' Few of them v`v mle ask to` -of. per`. 'f h`-`d't' Tm (ineya 1ivix1-~m>wn `be 19ft m peace .tO-. T}?e- know {ts cemrfm amese hate v " 9. m..e-;Ge9.*%? {horrors and Its pam. ..e8, hg Lm.p~o.=.~r-.~.~ _fu1 country owes them niuz 1: no` I mate us re.=pe}c|t dead. but 0 . pC,],.i,~,1ar;1 ` forget t e Ivmg. _ mm an ` fn H19 xvnrdz nf "Par-mine l Sir Gerald Campbell, British lConsul-General in New York, ad- `(lressingr the Advertising and Sales Club of Toronto. the other day, ,su;:5:estc-d the establishment of a imovement that would forever end `.the :-xi. distrust among nations` [of the world. He was sure the `United Sta`.'es would join in and do ev:-rything in its power to further lit. The American people are deep- ,l_v into:-rested in everything British. and while these two great! English- speakiny: nations could, no doubt, work in perfect harmony in such a 1.m.o\'em:_rnt;, he warned that other lnations of the world must be taken lin also. The people of this contin- ,}c-nt do not want to so to war; we ijdon t want to {:0 three or four lthou.=zu.d milr~.< to kill and be killed I.Wg all want peace and security. -llt is especially tryin: to an En}:- .`-lishnmn to kill som-' one to Whom `he has not bee in`roduced. 3| `integrate or fuso with industrial ILabor groups to form an Opposl tion party which will reflect much morv truly the political philosophy `of worl people in an Industrial 'A_Vo. A Roebuck radical labor group and a (`roll liberal pY'0L"`!`u. ~`- `sivo group are not to l.'antast.ic to `be possible. The new aligrmnont ;will have the Torir-s to reprc--sent :the moder-ate and rightist views of `farmer, merchant. employer and icraft unionist, and a sort of lC1'oll-Roobuck popular front to re- `present the more radical view. I lf the Conservative Party is tr Seize its nvxi opporttlnity and turn [it to account, it will have to pr1.=.= out of its present stage. Mr. Hon burn'.< elwition szillies are only half true. The Old Gnmz is still ll` `control. but it is not mzide up of former Cnbine` ministers. Th- rlns ltinios of `ho party are not control- _l<:-d only by tlio,<- who once sat oi now sit in.tl1- l.:-r:i. l9 i? ii-11,. mnml~.m~c n? H, r`.-..`+...\i 11` .... .. zmd profes.=`iona1 men of Col- I`n2'wood:1.= to whether the town, should 2'0 we! or continue dry. out` `of 200 hzhts. 110 Voted in f:1\")r` `of a liquor store, 63 in favor of `brxvrerzxyzo rooms, and 22 in favor of no vote being taknn. With this in-` fformation. it was decided to ask; u Lu- J . * `. Tn a >"(raw votn among: the bum- A I .6-Twp. 4-run nnuvv1n:` On nunnnun von. Earl Rowe will nd plenty` support in his determination to rganize the Conservative Party u: ground un. is n01 LII LU\\'H law to 0a3'in tho COUHCII suhnt New 1 U1 El HIEIH ftnr-:n= of him. A man always lies more or loss, no whether he speaks iH`5 of :1 man or in cornplimentary` fnrm: n1` 1-rn E HIZILIUH. II \V}l town council u lvn ~.~`|n-.-.H- 21.5 (ICCIIIEEU U) RISK; to prepay-n. :1 h_\`-- to the ratepawrsl 7 Year. I nd; .\'|f']1 2).[l(l ODHCFF. Q Hepburn 1190 has the low kaio` pf personal power which is probab]__\' 1ns0pm'ab1n from the orator am! 1. ;;mi;`cert:1inly characteristic of Lloyri ra.w`_`Geo1-ge. Its effect is to impel its Le1`.po.<.:r,-.=so1_` to ovorrr*a('h himsc1f. dnm nmlxnate hm coUc;1,2u0s, ovr-rrndc tho pc-rmanent ofclalf and become more The and rqore um\'111mg_t_o_ deI05::1te _ aut}1or1ty zmd_ re-.=pon. _ _ 'T'hP h~nf}1 1< `fhnf fhn `Dvnxnnm-1' uu say : 'Ilha.t Conservatism in Ontario is still a vital force is evidenced by the polling results. Its present cir- cumstances are strongly reminiscent of the defeat of the Conservative Party under Balfour in Engand in 1906, except that the British Gon- servative Party was hammered at the polls rather than in the House. It looked at that time as though Conseravrtism in England was swamped for good. The Liberal Party, however, on the retirernenl of Asquith, passed into the control .of a dynamic man of action, a splendid orat-or and an autocratic gleader---one David Lloyd George. Within a few years it passed out 01 existence altogether and will prob- ably never again be an effective iforce in the political life of Great ' Britain. It remains to be seen whether {this parallel will be continued in Ontario. Mr. Hepburn has not, of course, anything like the imagina- _` tiv.e genius of Lloyd George, nor ` ,' his grasp of affairs. But these are 'not what defeated the little Welsh- man. Dloyd George s other attri- 'butes are quite noticeable in On- tar-io .s Prime ltlinistri`. Mr. Hep- `burn has the Welshman`s gift of oratory. his impulsi\'cnes.~:. the im- pat-iencc which makes him kick `aside :my`hine', no mlti-`l` how \'r..-I`. `erable or how intrinsically worthy, _ which may stand'in his path. He `ti-Org: :n \v'iH1 nvirinnt 1'nli~:l1 nnf FUTURE OF THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY 1 `Saturday Night, commenting on the recent Ontario election, had this to sav : _iG0v-rnment of Ontario 21l.1lvI1OI'lE_V HUG re-sponsioility. The truth that tl1exProvinci-41 is \".\'(`l`Cl.<-V authority now than i1 ever has b<,-forr=,,---n1o2'r*. pi-obalw]; than was ever comm:-imwlata-cl by thr -framers of tho Brit.i. North .-\mr- ica Ant. Such lwin: th<- case. the `hybrirl mdicz1li.<.m mlopted by flu- `Onturio Librzral Party will soon lw found unsuitc-d to flu: times. ll .SO)'\'0.< no set of economic intm'o.~'t.~' p:11'ticulz12'l_\' oxcwpt thosv of xlw :GOVernm<~nt itself. Upon its defeat. ;He=pburn I.ihm*nli:=m mu\' either (lis- `intograto tion ..A\"l`. -\ l'?nr`-l'\1n-'lr lulu- is ing more wulinnl ! minister who probably doesn t| w much about humanity, report- L0 a Home Mission Board in onto that the mining centres-01' north were places where sin ly abounds beyond anything g'inab1.e, and one centre was erred to as a modern Sodom. flnwnnu-y-n`ln "F110 nnlv rH`FFpr-l VHHICII lllily Sl,dJl(l lll HIS IIHDH. I1?` `don: so with evident 1'01i. ant; `headless of the con.=.equr2nces to him` fse-If and others. '1\;r.. I_r...L...... ..I,_.. L..- 1.1. `r\`-4 Lulu pztrbv wmcn \VIl'! 1-enact much ] )9'0])lo 'A_Vu. p7`0L"`!'c.'~`- sivn lC'l'Oll-Rm`l'\nr-lc nnnnlnr +`wm+ 4n vtn `now 511. m.th- l.(-':x.~'l:1turo. If the mnmbnrs of tlw Cr-ntral F?xr*cu- `tive Committen and those who run `Thp \Vm'rl .~\.~"). who n*.:1+ tr~r. pa1`*icu1n2']\' how that thr` p:n"._v is in Oppositirm. - ']\],.,n fv,,,,_.,_,.`..,+:.y.-. Dn\~`~Iv ....I...: 1H kl]J[)(). 'I`hn Cnn. Party rulv-(1 gtho roost in Ontario for some Hm. - undnr .t}`m .r:.\'trnmo]_v abln Im'1r!m'.<}1in .01` Hoxwmi F`m1L*11.~'0n. NI-ithwr of- `fort nor intr`Hi'u'vncn w:1.< rnquirc-dl `by thv o'1('m';< of thr (7(>nH':11 F.xncu.- itivn Connnittn-> or thv Ward r*.\'-<*u- |t'iV'os, yet they nnioyed both pmvm land prostiqn. 'I`hn_\' are no? -"-qua to 110 firmands made upon them hi {the ro\'m:<.:11.< of tho pm't_\".< fm"1mr\:<. ibut thr-3' still clinrz dosp~;>r:1t0I\-' to 11.1 Om?!-,4 \v11irVh xvnrn nnr-(v en xmln, ;UuL l.Ill'_'\' sun (311112 (1(I.' tr.` `1hr- of`m-.4 which xvnrn one! so valu- inhlr-. Until thsr; officials: haw ru Llinn11i:=.hnd their hold on `tho pm-t_\ inmchin-=r_v, in the Ward A.'='-=0r'i;lf.iom `:11: Wt-H :1: Th (`vntrrzxl F..\'r~('11`.i\'(~_. }:u'H\'., (`vm<~-rv:1ti\'.~r ozmnm r-xuwct yr-ithm` to hv nhlw to take a hand in `if1 w~'-ll-r!irr<-toll. mhnrwnt and pro- `xwrly n;1nr:'d r~1r-<'tir)n cnlnpzxiqn or jin winnimr the SIIDDOY`-I of the nnzufhrntr nmpln Wh0.(= aid in `hr has? I-II-Minn would hzwn put. the TTw;}mrn (low-rnnurmt to rout. l l 'l`hr` \-.'or.<` bad company that :1 `boy or girl can be in is the com- `|p:u~._v of .1 bad book. Evil associates ;:m- hzu-mful enough, but they do nnot injure :1 young: person as evil 'book.< lo. There is a subtle, and int the szune time imperative quality in the inuence of a printed page. \\'hl(`l'1 everybody feels. You read :1 statement and unconsciously you be- lievv it, and yield up your mind in it` simnlv hm-nnqn if r-nnfu-nn+u i l `book comes in, it gets :1 special! i inuvv IL, zulu yielu up your mmo * tn it. simply because it confronts 1 you in the d';:nity of type. But 1M 1 9 person whom you know make the l same statement orally. and you wil' vi think twice before you accept it This is where the danger of a bad hearing, and exercises a peculiar inuence which :1 bad person can- not. Besides, it can say the same evil thing over and over again, in the same fascinating: words, as of- ten as your curiosity prompts you - "o seek it. Therefore, if any boy or girl Wishes to keep pure. and honest and we trust that all boys and girls do--the wise thing for them is to shun books that have a bad name. And if you do not know whether a book is good or bad, ask the advice of your parents and teachers as to what you should read. Do not be enticed by a low curiosity to see What 8 bad 13001` is like. Shun it as you would pitch, or poison, or quicksand, or any THE WORST BAD COMPANY The Northern Advance ROWE INSISTS OLD GANG IN TORY PARTY MUST QUIT it Gerald Campbell, British: 111 General in New York, speak-i at the Ottawa Canadian Club on] urday, said to-day we have a gle of sputtering reworks on hand and a jungle of clacking ewrite-rs on the other. All the, ple who don t know very much: writing to beat the band. It si pity they make so much of the] kerings and groanings of the rld. These things always did go , only now we hear them more rly through the radio and else- re. It would be a great life iff were not for the foolish fears l what mi:_ happen. I Hon. Earl Rowe, leader of the Conservative Party in Ontario, at a 7 caucus of the elected members at the Albany C`l'ub, Toronto, on Monday, said he did not consider it right that he should take the seai of one of the newer members. He is reported to have taken the view the presence of Mr. Henry in the._ House has been and is detrimentai to the party and that he should re- I sign. These senbimen-ts w_ere blunt-I Iy placed before Mr. Henry and the caucus of 21 Conservatives, but the recent leader was oblivious to them. Not -only Mr. Rowe, but many other members thought M1-.l Henry should quit. Ho-n. Leopold Macaulay is understood to have ofa fered Mr. Rowe his South York' seat, but the leader refused to ac-l cept it, stating that it was Mr.` Henry who would have to quit. WT?` T-Tarn-v urn: fnlrl +1-ind 1.-.:- M... . rreury W110 would nave to 1 Mr. Henry was told that tinuation in the chamber have the effect of deprivf party of power for 20 yea Henry is reported to have O11 nn- hnf Hr-m+ lnnna ...r.. .. uuau Au wan , .........., Henry his con-1 might: depriving thel years. Mr. LV1 I . ' i replied,i} .15 Oh, no; not that long. Old Gang Must Quit ] The determination of M1`. Rowe not to sit in the House with Mr. Henry was inanizfwsrted early in thel caucus. ,`Threre was an unanimousl desire expressed by those present` that Mr. Rowe should enter the Lmgis]atui'e and had he agreed to it the session need not to have been lengthy. But Mr. Rom told the members that it was not so easy as that. He bluntly said that while` the old 'gang" are there he has nc intention of entering. F:1(-ml with tl1i< rlrunl-.n-ul-inn H-up lIlLL`llLlUH U1 eIltel'm,`. ,. Facod with this 7 declaration the` session lengthened out hour atel: hour. It commt-ncvd shortly after 11 o clock Monday morning and ii was anticipated it would conclude by 1.3 . But this hour passed and the m<:mbC1's caI'1r~d for lunch: which was served -to them in a privzito dining room of the Albany Club. Then the discussioxi was re- ; and continued into the evran- ing without any progress being Ynilldt-`. Ano`~her meal was orde1'ed~ and con-un1<`d and the I!1t.l]ihC)'a` took 71:1]? an hnnr Fnv -1 .-nxnlx. ..n.l ` unu L'un-uHH u zxnu Inc i!!t.`l]H)C2`a' took half an hour for :1 sm0k~ - and in 3- iiornizil talk. For :1 time it appear-I ed to the prcssmen, who \vm'c care-i fully h-ox-aim] o` the oor when the` me tin}: took place, that no attempt` :11 }u'0}_-'r(-.<.< was being: mzulv. This- timr: mi;-h: hv qompzired to u diges- tive ;)"l`i0(i in which Mr. Henry was 1./'i\`l'!I an opportunity to think ovozi his positimi. But. he was not to be 7;. I` i1-I` ,. .. ...- \- It i.~ understood that when it be- :5 came uppurelit that M1`. Henry was !_ u.damzin:, Mr. {owe presented a letter of re.<.ignatr1on, which brought! forth Ll chorua: of protests fronzi most of those present. However, Mr. Henry stuck to his guns, in-: sisting that 11,000 voters in Ea.<,1,( York had sent him to the Legisla-1 ture and no one had a right toi attempt to deprive them of theirl} 1~ep'reso:~'11tative. One or two col-' leagues of Mr. Henry in his late`! _ government are understood to havc` ` ' supported him. E Throws Down Gauntlet Faced with 21 granite do-terniina-" tion by .\`h'. Henry to hang onto] his .~':'-:it in the chamber, Mr. Roweig threw down the gauntlet and said ] tho: h(- would i}:nO)`f', the 0ppo;~:it.ion`;z to him in the House rx~pre_~`en:ation = and that he would re-organize tht-l p:1rt_\' from top to bottom. This de-' 4ci; h=- imgorporated into the fol-` 1owin_2' _ . hzinded to Ihei pm-.<.< aft r the caucus zid_]ourned zit! 'e>2n;.m- I l\l\\ 1ll_L' .`L` :1 ft. 2.30 :1.m.: In "C .:..nU it.lll. I I1: vir-w of our recent election!` I hz1w- ('nHc-(1 together :1 caucus 01` mo rm-mhm`.<-r.-loot. of thu Loy:i.=lature| t0-(I;1y. I u \ I". .. .. l.\,..vL.. .l!...... ...1.... -1 i ' LU`(l}l). ` .~\ ftt-r :1 lnnp,~11_\' discussion of , [Hunt-`r.' 01' t`u`.urr,- pm-ty interest, I! 1 }1:1\'( rim-id('(1 to rt-comrm>nd that thv rank and le of our party givel r.on; to future ]ca(l~;rship| nut] T|Hl'\' 21? . n tn'nvinni:_\\.'ir1o r\nn.. (`,()!|."!(1i,`Hlll()l`. IO 1LlLUl`(` l(.`Zl(lk`l'SH1]J and policy at u provincia1-wide con~ vontion, as and when ihv I..ibe1'al- (`.`on; Association of the pro- vfncc may decided it is in the bus`. in`,m~r-. of our party. -4! .;, AL, erred to "8. mooern ouuum: Gomorra . The only differ-| e between the north and Toronto 1' instance) is that you see the rst on the surface in one place, `.1e in the other the shady things done where ministers never! .. \)l \l|Al ]....\_v "I 21pprc('iz1t'- thv unanimou.< dc. sire of the u1~;-ctcd m<--mbers that `. should take a seat in `.-he Legisla- ture. In View of the need of im mudi:1t-- re-o1~_L:ani7.aLion, and be-` cuunu of being de`fea.1cd in my own 1'i I have d<.~cidcd to carry on` my pr:-sent responsibilities of lead: crship outsidc the Lc::;is1a.tu1'e untii such a <:on\'(~ntion may be called UQWnru~41.v T {.14-..nr3 +n /-n11 -nu-nf1n;n .-~`u('n (ZUIl\'L`lH,[UIl lllll) UL` L"cLlll; U Sfhort-l_\' I intend to call ;o:_reth-1 :1 meeting of A the Conse'1'vativ(' <-z1n(liduto,< us :1 first step towards thv iun.m~-diato, N--o1',s:z111izat.ion of our party on a more sound and n1odm'n basis. NT`. #11:; nannnfhnn T 1-nrnyn ;n,A mocxern nasis. In the meantime, I have in- structed 1-he Whip of the party to call 21 mcetim: of the members- wlect to select 21 House leader foi the approaching session. Plans Re-organizatifln Munifestly this is a very careful- ly worded statement, which conceals as much as it reveals. It does not explain what the long debate was about, but it does disclose the fact that Mr. Rowe intends to complete- ly re-organize the party on a more sound and modern basis and to give the rank and le of the party another oppo1~t~unity to ex- press an opinion upon policies and the future leadership. 13-. 'n__._.. _._:11 _....._..........l LL:.. `A xlll` 1 uLu1 U n;a.ut`AmAu.p. -Mr. Rowe will recommend this to the provincial Liberal-Conservative Association, of which W. H. Ire- land, of Trenton, is president. It means that Conservative men and .W-omen will now have an opportun- ity to have a voice in all the ques- tions before the party. A new pla'tt'-orm_ can be built and apparent- ly Mr. Rowe is prepared to go so far as to give the members another opportunity to say whether they de- sire him to lead or not.-Telegram. I-other vile or dangerous thing. The world` is full of good and charming books. Keep company with them. They will] make you nobler and bet- ter all your life. positim `. nd.sg10,}{Q h ;)os1t.1on 1 and 4 snzahon izo th(.lS' `his de-' 5'55 he fol- med at olx:-ct.ior. E ucus CAMERON & CAMERON BALRRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. E l\__._. E; l')_____,_ l)L-__ Ana .......-...-.- - .4..- Solicitor for obtaining probate of Will, guardianship and administration land General Solicitor, Notary Con- veyancer, etc. 'IlI\`kY`[I\\T ?I'1f\ 7 !\ A KY l GORDON LONGMAN iBAR.RISTER, SOLIGITOR, NOTARY ``.'I"(`. Fhe N 0rth`eWrn Advance, Barrle `LBA.RR.ISTERS, s6LI-<:_1Ec')'I-1-3:,` `NOT- FARIES PUBLIC, CONVEYANCERSI - I- ,,.A_, _; ....u.u.-..-.a .. \.........v, \.v-. . ...---_.v..-... Money (0 loan in any sums at lowest current rates. t 18 OwenSt. - Barrie `D. M. Stewart C. D. Stewal uyuuuuv. vv V .......c _._ .. BARRISTER, SOLICI-TOR, `I-3-TC. MONEY TO LOAN Ofce: Ross Block, Barrie. BARRISTERS, SOLICIT-ORS, NOT- ARIES PUBLICJWQQNVEYANCERS, U1.t"1UJ11: 1;: uwnm .31. In the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Office, Elmvale, Ont. W. A. Boys, K.C. J. R. Boys 1, _ Rowe did r W Geo. S. Henry demes that Hon. Earl Rowe had made his resignation the 3.'`an issue at the caucus on Monday. He had not been asked to res1.g'n`t,},[.n! em, ;and he had no intentlon of do1ngth,, ,.iding_ "130. Mr. Henry said he told Mr,l E ESTEN & ESTEN i BARRISTERS Solicitors in H h Court of Justice Notaries Pubic, Conveyancers Money to loan at lowest current ` rates. Ofce: 1st Floor Masonic Temple Bldg., Barrie. n 1'1 rw_;.-_ 1,1 LT 11`..&,-..-. :_G. H. Ester?- ; 4' uVA.'1uuL;.n4 Ala-|uAJ\.4b\rau~a ' Motor Ambulance in Connection `Open day and night. Morgue and 1 Chapel in connection. E `r.~-..1.1:..1...,1 102:0 { Phone 82. sonnei OI Ina uoyzu bOnlH1lSSlUI)" Dominion~Provincial relations. - `is Comrmission was appointed by Fo-deral Government supposedly ' atrher facts t=hrougrh~out the Dom- n on the needed changes in the 'tis'h Noiih America Act. Mr. nnet`. contends that the Commis- I1 should have includr-d 1-epre.~'cn-- ives of every politial party. in- d of all Liberals. The Conser- tive leader does not object to! ief Justice Rowell as chairman, as? mum ....A \r..:I ....n.n..-..-+. imol nan-uuun.-.a-..a..u-.4, |.l\.raA\An.L\4Av-o, -.u..s.. 5 Owen St., Barrio. Phone 406. `ll-\-xv-UNIV nut-\ w l\ n `T GEO. S. HENRY DENIES HE WAS ASKED TO RESIGN Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest. OFFICE: 13' OWEN ST. r\ J-Ln v\vwnrv\:nn1- -Gnwrnn-u-Iv nnnnnin H` Masonic Tempie Bldg., Barrie u;.\J4.\.n..r;. a.v J-l\/AL-AV Ofce: Masonic Temple Bldg. IJ. A . Avnuvvrnnu, asuv. Successor to Creswicke & Bel] . -n-nvnunnn nnv -I-r1'rn1r\Y1 Tarn STEWART & STEWART ALEXANDER COW"AN BARRISTER D. F. McCUAlG, ,,,__. A- rV._____3.J. G. G. SMITH & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3 mi xfoX' nun-.1. , I-vvo MOEJEY TO LOAN 44-\.Io Money to Loan BOYS & BOYS lqble non mo Dhlnz Cu: 50: 65985: SLW 0 I X0 15. 39:. 31.00 $1.00; 3175 sue Dcllclou Iqblz d`h6h mosh Inodcucelv oriotd Ii! Business Directory 'AAuyuA All \.\.uuu,\. wv. Established 1869 I D... Leeds, Yorkshire. Oct. 25.--Pre` ting Canada would be one of the` st important places for future- 'estment of B1'itis.h capital, Edgar! e, general nxanagqer of 21 rm oi! emical manufacturers, t0_1d al thering of business men here howl drum up Canadian trade. I He recently completed a tour of- nada and had be-n inmressed by e intense leaning to Great Bri- 'n by Canadians who are ready to \vT1afn\'nr f.h9\* r-an ff) fOt(`T