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Th-e symbolism of the poppy, the sorrowful appropriateness of its bLood-red bloom, takes on a deepcI' sig'n1f1cance with each succeeding; year. The Great War is passing: almost into a legend; :1 generation is bequeathed uhe duty of carrying into the years that have yet to come, the work and the ideals 01 those whom the poppy conmlemor ates. I r`nv\ur`o -alnnn uvH\ H-no xvhnln Fan. BOYS & BOYS Business Directory zuuyun nu \.uuug,\.s.-`us Established 1869 7 R... )1. H. Eaten 30:1 Barrie, Ont. A delightful trip Ln the air- conditioned comfort of the Continental Limited . . . into the scenic s Iendo: of the Canadian Rockies . . . and you are in ` jasper, America's lzu-ge`s't national ark. With golf, tennis, riding, switmning, ii; ing, Hiking . . . and the delightful. informal hospitality ofjasper Park Lodge . . Jasper ii an ideal stop over en route to the Pacic Coast. Rates at Jasper Park Lodge. from 87.00 a day. induding meals. JASPER GOLF V/EEK-SEPT. 5-11 INCLUSIVE Q &O. Opoobddhcry oendvparooh by uprcn. USE CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRE MONEY ORDER FOR SA AND CONVENIENCE Tun: bod agent will lad I rnlsh hhunaoa alto u :c.. -'.'1u'~f`' ha Pmmmg THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES` Bu-rie Branch Inrnn 1'\TYYI A71 ml-An... uuuyavu ) Residence 144 Maple Ave. an. In \J. I URIVDULL Graduate ;)f McGill University, Montreal. Office and Re.sidence-Corner Duma: lop and Poyntz Sts., Barrie. Phone 105 Office Hours: 9-10 a.m., 1.3 p.m., 7-8 mm DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention Obstetrics Associate Coroner for Simcoe County Ofce and Residence 50 Mary S. Phone 101 Oice Hours: 8-9.30, 11-2.30, 6-8.30 DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Phone 213 47 Maple Ave. Office Hours : 2-3 p.m., 7-9 p.m., or by appointment A. T. Little, M.D. 117 f` YILLIA \f1') A__--:_;- rs . , , , _ ., . unuuxc, And}. W. C. Little, .\I.B., Associate Goroner County of Simcoe. Associate Coroner, County 01 Simcoe Phone 61 Ofce--58 Collier St. Office Hours : 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. Licensed CHIROPRACTORS and DRUGLESS THERAPISTS 82a Dunlap St. Phone 403 | Electric, Hydro, Physio and Electionic Treatments. Massage and Corrective Adjustments Blood Tests and Urinalysis Iv, f\!'f` rs _ II We carry -.3 full line of Magistrate's Constables` and Coroners Worms, also Farm and House Leases. `.7... _-___ _.... ____-..._,..... Home or Ofce Rates Reasonable P. c. LLOYD` FUNERAL DIRECTOR 47 Elizabeth St. Phone 218 AMBULANCE {SERVICE Natioiis Society of Canada and two` dozens actively co-operating national organizations. The week s program, part of 21 world-wide campaign for prc-ac;-, will be featured `try addresses by \"i. Cecil. world peace leader; Prime .\Iinistm- Mackenzie King`. Brig.-Gen. Alex. Ross, presi- dent of the Canadian Legion, and otlic-1' leaders of Canadian thought. J. H. N. SMITH, M.D. PHYSICIAN AN-D SURGEON Ofc&--Owen St. (Formerly occupied by Dr. L. J. Simpson) |n..I-_..- `IAA II, ,,I I -- _ -- LOW RAIL FARES LONGER LIMIT SU RGITD i)--D;S_EASES OF W OMEN GEO. R. AND E. R. BURNS MISS DR. E. G. TURNBULL nA.u.L.. -3 1|l-rI:n 1-v - - DR. W. A. LEWIS Loo?! over your requirements and place vmr nrflcr with the Advance. .- A444 \1\A.A4n4L -Jvv --Phone 791- s"oo'1"r Phne 700 !'[`he Northern Advance is equipped to handle A1lK.inds of Printing from a Business Card to a Catalogue. Nnrthvrn Ahnanrv Printers in Barrie since (847 EDITORIAL J}nEoli`Im-:MEuT PHONE 53 - I The task of the lloynl Commis-, .~ion to invostilrntu Llxv economic and flmmciul basis of Cnfcd-orzttion is` most 'unport:n1t and should be up. p1`0:lChL`d "from the standpoint ofl 'l1ow its results will alfect. the citi-. . rIr\I\ u-nInn I1`-an vhn n-rnnn-nnunnh Page Two -jjj__ 'l1U\V ILS TCSUIL-5 \\'|ll Zl.llL"Cl- {/;I1`L' C1141`-1 izon rather than the govermnents` gconcerncd. All those axiivendmentsl lconsidercd necessary to prevent duplication of government legisla-n Lion and taxing powers, to define` the separate elds of taxation and} to prev-exit overlapping of services, should be made at the earliest pos- sible moment. { l The chairman of the committee 0 l trying to raise $16,000 by seliingiw shares for the installation of an.t articial ice plant in the arena sayslh that the task is evidently an impos- Mt sibility. Most citizens are anxious `to s-ye the ice plant installed, but 1 lmany are not in sympathy with the] method adopted to attain that end. l'I`he arena was constructed to a large extent by selling stock, few < looking for dividends. Now the I ,11`vI1.'.1 is controlled` by a company} '_that will not do a thing t0\Vz1.-I'(lS in-` j stalling the much-needed ice plant : `luntil the whole of the money is in 1 ;_ sight. There is every possibility . that the prots from the rink" . would pay for the installation of the 3 ice plant, but who should take thel. ; chance? It must be the arena . company, the town council, or the ,public. Personally, we think the_ 3! arena company should take at least . part of the responsibility. ` 1: The Socialist Group in the House of Commons has already, in advance of the session, given notice of a de- ] mand that the government widen its 1 arms export ban to include the raw , 1 materials for war munitions. Can- U ada for two years has had a lucra- ,j tive and growing mark-e.'. in Japan ` for such vital raw materials as nickel, copper, lead, zinc and scrap- . iron. but it is believed that, even . t.hou'_L,rh the United States has placed a partial ban _on war munitions shipments to the Orient by barring such cargoes from state-owned ves-` sels. this Canadian Government will I not interefcre with this trade un- less, or until, Japan becomes open-' l_v hostile to n1em.b-.-rs of the British [CommonWealth. Australia does not ,,reli.=h the spectacle of Canada llmakin: large prots from selling _'..he raw materials of war muni- tions to Japan, a traditional and `potential peril to the British Anti- .|7\nrl..< 'Rn1- if fl-in Wnrlprnl C-nvnrn. _ VVOUH] DC (IHIICUIL, EHHIUSL IIIIPUSSIUIU.` 3 to limit additions to the list of .| banned exports. Some would drug 8! mzmd that wheat and other food~ n`-stuffs should not be sold to the u nw::.n+ ISHOULD CANADA TRADE WITH 2 JAPAN ? ` E : Western business men, we are] 3`told. arr: vmgv anxious that no ac ,'tion b-`I taken by the Dominion E Go\'r-rnm(-nt to rvsfrict or prohibit Q! vvxports to Japan. Exrports to Japan -_I from Canada have _s:reat1_v increas--` _Er;-1 during the presnni year. parti f0n!2n'I\' in coppnr. lnad, iron, c-tc. `Th: Japan m,-L-rl.< badly for war` n' n::1tr,-H21]. _ If f`..s Jinn k,.1,..n. +1-unf Tun-Int LIUH.` 'L-U dallklll, `(L Ll'd.UlLlUILi1l ZXHU potential podvs. But if the Federal Govern- ment here once opened the question, once attempted to enlarge the pres- :-nt list which is conned to the n- |l.~'h(',`(l instruments of warfare it l i | fn linwif nrltlirinn: 1-n Hun Hui` nf would he difcult, almost impossible.~ v. ' l"~ W, h Japan can `znv1'n1 nnrnr YI`.:11`Z'l'k1l. K If (`z1n:1di:m.= helinw that Japan` ~i.< j11. in ht.-r war of Zl`fI_Q`!`(`:SSi0l`1` fon China, thou it m:1_V bb right toi fstlpply Japan with whntevc-r shr- T nu ds to p2'o:<(-cute the war. : Fvw. howevr-r, do believe that 1'u.=',if_v her actions in the ,__ . 1 ,. ,.L,. ... nnvsoxvivvrv An Ir!` :|z1\\'1u! curnngrt: Sm: IS c2lrr_\'H1}.: on III` |(`hin;s. without even (iv-daring war: : I`h-1-n. how can Cunadzx _yu. her` 5:1(~tIon.< in tuppfyinrr Jaapn with the: 1`.f(`(?.<.~`itiQS to czxrry on that war ? 31385. 5 Canada, along with the whole Em- s pire, has adopted the poppy as a symbol for Remembrance Day, be` cause of the 60,000 graves in. France and Belgium in which lie``' the dead of the preceding genera 5 tion; because of the 170,000 Can- 3 adians to whom the conflict broughi `t disablement of one kind or another. 5 The crosses in the cemeteries oilt Flanders are garlanded with pop I1 pies--dolorous emblems of a nation's youth consumed in the Wrathfull Forge of War. l On Poppy Day this Dominion pauses in its normal activities to. recall the sacrices of its youngit men, to pay tribute to their her0- E ism, their hardihood and the un 1 complaining fortitude with which.=' they bore their privations and suf- 1 zferings. At the same time, `Can- `_ ada strives to liquidate in some 1 small measure an obligation to those < disabled men employed in the Vet- craft industries of the country,` whose only means of livelihood is. the making of these simple emblems. `j The Dominion-wide ramifications (llll. L`) IJII . C, `to gau_grc- (.- lrti `flow of | , .' Sd.\.lI1_g" th : drxvc-1' W] : 0bjCCt1Vt`S mumty O1 TJ10 U0ll'1lIllOI1 The newly elected president and his nine direcllors of the Junior Chamibur of 0o.m.me.rce of Canada were given a real job to do in en- listing young executives from coast to coast `in p1'oii1ot;inp,jsuch desirable as greater highway safety, the completion of the `Trz1ns~Cum1da Hiqrhwiay, the work of the Royal Commission on Finance, greater racial co-operation and Lhr wider educaiiion of Canadian young, men in public affairs. Moreover, studies are to be mzule of Civil Service Systems in Czuiudu and of H10 Prairie droug=l1t situation. 'I`}1i i: .1 fall nwlnr H111` urilh Hui. `Last; month thirty-six Canadian execunives in their early 30's from six provinces sat down in the Hotel Vancouver to -discuss how they jcould more effectively use their `enthusiasm, energy and ability .601 the welfare of the bu.sinc`ss com- munity of the Dominion 1 Thu npwlv nlecteci n-resident Lu1HZLUv'1'S _\'UUll]. .'`I' DUSlll"BS 'IH'II 111'!` out to play their part in furthering iwhe nzLtionzLl welfare and will, at .tho same time, obtain :1 full:-1 tknowledgre and up;m\c-i:1tion oi Mtlhvir 1'o. of citi'/.vn.s'hip. l lJll' l`I'2lll'lL' llI'UU[,','*llb 5'll.UHLlC This is :1 tall order, but cncoura_x:Lm1o11t of then` Cz1nzLda s _v0ungor busi11-~55 nnf fn nlnv H1r\iI~ nnrf in fl CANADA MUST HAVE i INCREASED POPULATlON = population if we are to full in any tended for us. . . There never has 't`his important que. of in1migra- jwe can keep this country #i`01`e\'PI `*unless we nd some \\'a_\' of so or- 'ganizations now existeni, having th-- ,\vith encoura_<:in_<: the movem- in and .tr_\' will not be noticed as such two `see to it that r-very effort is made \.'.;V.l\., say: . 'Ilhis country must have inure (ic;.,"rec the destiny that nature in~ be-In a time in our` hist.or_\' when tion called so urgently for leader- ship of a con. kind. . . The development of Canada is and al- ways has been inseparably tied up with immigration. . . . It is utter foolislmess for us to ima_,rin.- that for ou1'sel\'es. if we do not see to it that our population is jzreatly strengthened. . . Even t.hou_g'h our thirst for more British blood may remain incessant, it will not come to us again in any lar_\.:e stream i_r:anizin_ societies or or- nrrsoessary British bent, that they will denitely concern thcm. with helping: to superx-igse it when the people arrive in Canada. Can~ ada holds no p1'o.'~"pect for the new se':tl:.r who may he unready to work hard. . . 'I`he averagc Central European who is now in this coun- g`r.-n(-ration.= hence. if we of .~\n5:lo- Saxon origrin but do our duty-arm to enable him to unds-r. and en- joy the great things in Canadian life which We 0L1Y`S(:l\".*.~` like best . if we ar-- to go forward, wr must continue to make steady and inces.-ant p1'o.r:re: in the upbuiI of our Canadian population, throu_L'h`- the admission of people calculated tn malzir. -:2 vnnl t`nY1V7`'\1I+ :nh tn nnv ' W. J. Black. dirnctlor, of CoIo_ni7.:1t,i0n and C-.N.R., says: I "l\1.I~ ...-.un#.-u Inn.-J LHL` ZLUIIIJO-'."lUH UL [)LSU[)H_j CZIICUIH to make a real comrlbutaon to dovelopmv nt. No more vzlluuble-. advice can be ;ZiV'(I 1 the motorist` when ; on 21 trip, be it.10njt: or .~1h01`t, than `Dri\'- Carefully." If h-v heeds thi: admonition. he will nd, nim.-t_v-nim ;txn1,-.< out of 21 humirxcd. that evcr_\= ;h1;:hwa_\', city .~';1'<.-at 01` back road ;-.'n 1. am-+ .-..r,. um .~...1.n. ONTARIO PROVINCIAL POPPY COMMITTEE 1.I1AI' px1u1LLA13 ' ;tin1:_-.< city 'Will be just as ` it. -nut tn ."l VV.ll"ll tt.-rrit,0ry, V vs ;1_\' ` cnjoymrint from ; SUI1 :ic To obtain the ;:1*':a.test amount of u trip, and to Ir-.<~ the po:~:sibilit_\' of accident. i.`-ht ni0'.o1'i:'t is well advised to limit th~ length of each dz1_v .< journey. Driv- ing whiiv fatirrueil hrinL'.< z1ddi Lion:11 hzL7.ard.= at any timt-. but driviny: :11 night while ti1~`>d and drm\ .<,\' L`rvnt.- i_\' a to the dun_<:-i'.~' of innt.0rim: While that motorist nuturzxlh mzlk--s zm e'm't '.-o keep hi.< car in `~c0ncm`t pitch" whvn it is on thu road. it is of (Wvn more in1p01't:u1(': to kt-rip himsr.-If mt.-ntz1lI_\' and ph_\'.\'i-ally alt-rt rzvcry minutr-A hf` is at thw whoci. Thro is no doubt that 4-Von under thr: most f:lV01`{1i )i1 comliiir,-n.< it t21.k-s an zlppr-ciablv i(`h!t.h of tinw to rt-act to diliLLfI`r I` l\4\ ..,. . L":ll`i\I|1_` nunu ......4l..... l.`IlLUilL|Ull.`i 1. iLU\'U.HL'U. ! I)rivin~_<: czireful,l_v there is no rea- 'son to fear being injured, but thesv lure times when even the most care- ful handling` of 21 car cannot al- ways avoid 21 mishap, and it is un wise for the motorist not to take into account the possibility of br~- coming involved in an accident. It is therefore the part of Wisdom for the motorist to protect himself as well as he can by means of auto- mobile and accident insurance against the nancial strain which may he thus imposed upon him. In this av he can relieve his mind of worry about the heavy costs and expenses which are so frequently the outcome of these car acci- dents. -l,lll\l7l' \\`HU U ` xmy z1c<:iden`.c l"n ALL ilL Lll|' \\H&'kl. 1nI`l'U IS 110 (IUUD1 {that fzwomhln i(:0I1(ii`.i(;l.1.< ,]<-nirth S'if. ,`11:li.~`. I may be zmnthur our mm- in: out of n sidp road. or :1 c:n'(_-- I0.<.< pr-dr:. or a child darting: into the street. Sinci thv niotorist '(-acmot stuop instantly, ht: must cultivutv the habit of anticipating situations in advance. I\\~3n-In.n- nnun4`n'|l.- Hana . :3 V\l\ ..A.. During the past season tourists visiting Canada spepnt approximate- ly $300,000,000 for goods and ser- vices, an increase of 15 per cent. over last year, according to C. K. Hioward, manager of the Tourist and Convemion Bureau of the Canadian National Railways. In 1929, the tourist spending year, the`amount was $309,000,000. i `In an interview Mr. Howard :p.3u~.:,uuv,uuv. In an interview Mr. Howard pointed out that every phase of in- dustry is affected by the inux of tourists. AN ENCOURAGING SIGN 1' W11-'11 the maxing OI Bnese suupie cuiuicms. The Dominion-wide of the great Canadian Legion, with its tens of thousands of workers on Poppy Day, take care of the distri- bution of these poppies throughout Canada. There is thus insured to their disabled comrades in these Vetcraft Shops a loyal perform- ance of a sorrowful yet prideful task. All Canadians of every age and degree should wear a symbol on Pop-py Day. For that is surely a day of reconsecration and of re- dedication to the work on hand, 01 continuing the structure of civiliza tion where the workers of :1 prev- ious generation left off. THEY ARE GOOD 5-;-ENDERS MAKING MOTORING SAFE rv.Lv'u .-Lu\:1:xn;.; HI uxuzunulal rxtory, It 1: pa1't1cu1ur1_V 1mpm't~ to t)}).~'L-W0 all \\'arn1n_g' . um.` u'nI)zrr- hi< znnz-rl hv H-In n-.nz....' U>L`l\!' 1111 \\'zu'n1l1_L," .~`1_L','lL~' HIM.` 1540 his spec-(I by the ,mn(:r:i' trnfc. Therv is :1 trur ' that it is the individuaIi.st.ic" who cau.=,c-;< most of th- high- n:-irinnc `.-raw.-llimzz H H Inn 14 The Northern Advance 1 (JUL .~'1f- DL'p:1rt.1n:-nt .-\,L'ric11lt-1x rm`, IUII. with Lhn; UEICK ]`()Zl() he makes We think the Russian gcnerali election will be a very good dc-mo ` cratic election. It will be L-xactly,l,3 the same sort of election as the[ recent Ontario one would have b en 1' if Mes: Croll and Roebuck hadir been :hot early last spring` for con-- sp-iring to introduce a non-Can adian army into Oshawa and Wind sor; as if Mr. Rowe had been shot. and .\Ir. Bennett, General Hogarthi and Senat.or Arthur .\Iei}:hen exiledg` to Baffin Land for cntertainingij unorthodox views concerning the ` real meaning of the Canadian con- stitution; as if Colon-l Drew had fled to Turkey and Mr. Denton Mas-` sey to Ethiopia; and as if all theil Orange Lorl_t:e.= in Ontario had been "1 parllocked, their regalia conscated- and burned, and their m-mbers sent to crncentration camps in Kapus-' kaziiig and Blind River. Since nonei of these things would have made` very much difference no the I".'SL1ltS of the Ontario election. We may as-. s'u1ne that the countr:rpart r-vents_ which have ben going on in Russi:i_ will not make much difference either. From which we draw the- conclusion that the P.u.<.=ian elr:ctior.} will be a perfectly good v"l(-ction.--1 Saturday Night. l unfamilizu u-Iv :m.\r...4 (`By Bank of Nova Scotia) The severity and the suddennes: of the recent break in stock market values has raised widespread fears of a serious recession in business. Sling; the middle of August, average prices of common stock in New York h-uvve declined py nearly 30 per cent. and the recession in Can- adian markets has been only slig1ht- ~ 'ly less severe. The result of this recent weakness and of the smaller losses last spring has been to wipe out about two-thirds of the gains which occurred in the two years of steudily rising markets following March, 1935. .(`nv~I-suinlv H-w hnqinnqu ninhn-,. rlirl WIKIICH, IUOD. Certainly the business picture did not justify such. drastic declines, though there was perhaps good rea- son for some interruptions in the upward trend. While business in thc United States has been at con- .;isU-ntly higher levels this year than last, there had been little improve- llltfllvt since the beprinn-ing of the year. The least favorable element in ihe nituation was the failure of private investment to increase, as \vas shown in the relatively small amount of new ':a])ital issues, and in the continued low level of con- strnctionnl activity. At the same time. there was some reduction in the amount of Government spend ine`, whilu prices of certain import- ant raw niateria].~:, such as cotton and copper, were declining. For- \\':ird buying: and re-stocking by 1n:nml':1cturer;~: and wholesalers had :l|)])21l`('llU_V been heavy during the rising: commodiity market of last wintv r :md the resulting: high costs of raw materials threatened to re- duce profit n1z1r,i:ins in some lines. in addition, labor disputes and ris- ing: \\L_L l.' .-<-z1le.< were tendim: in thr .-:nn*~ direction. l`11...-. .l.nn.lnnnu.n9 c unxrn not-nvn. mrecuon. Th(.`>'n (levr,-lopments were accom- panied by a moderate decline in stock pri--:<:1nd bya slight harden- ing: of inte1'~". rates. _Econ0mic cw,-nt.< .\`ll`g`g'jl'.\".L`d no more than a re-zid_iu.-tnient in t.hu:- course-of ar. upward trend. Fundainentally, the situation in thn: United Stat--s was 1'av0r:Lbl_v. Income was rising, both rural and urban. P1'ot.'< w=rr_ .2-nml. t.h0u,2'h no long`:-1' 1YiC}`~':Z).~`i!12_ I'.'l[)i(n_\.'. In coim'z1. `o the situa- tion prr-\':1i]in_<: in 1929. moniry rc- mziim.-(I pluntiful and interest rates inw 'r'hm-.- hnd hnr-n no s11. _-(I mz1H1(3(l pzunmul unu IIlU.`l`L`>L 1'a.L~:: inw. Thulw-h:1(1 been no su. boom in the hcz1\'_\' indu.=trir3.< and i`n comtruction; indeed, ther had not yet been 21 full recove-ry. In- tornzltionul tnulc \va.~: rising and of all 'h.- -great powm-.< the economy of th~ United States had born thr 1f*.'1.~`t warpwl by _L'enu1`z1I re-nrma 'n1nn 1' IILCIIL In the near collapse of stock pricr.~.<. political factors, both domes- tic and int-.-rnational, undoubtedly played a part. The war in th`; Far East and the continued tense sltua~ ( tion in Europe qualied the pros- pects for further econmic recovery, while lack of cond~'nc(- in Amcri ; can nancial circles and loss 01 flexibility owing` to greatcx` regula tion left :he market peculiarly sensi tivv to adverse dev-olopments. It is probablr,-, too, that di:=.illusionmen? of inflation buys-r;< folloxvingr the fall in prices and the 1`l>ff: in reserve re- quir- ments last spring played an im portant part. Ul\f0]".ul`lf-l1t'l_V the stock market may he more than a barometer 01' b1l.~`lnl`S>` change; it may it. influ- ence the course of businc-ss. To l say that Lh-- recession has not bt'L`ll ju. by the economic back- ground foes not nccl.-.<. mean that stock values will recover. It may po.<. mean th-- reverse, if I ,. 1 lllv .~'lw<-k to conI1d(-nct: cau. byd~ clininu` \`alul;.< is .~'ufllcientl_\' sc-Vere. In otlur \vnr(l.<. if a suilicient num- l):-l0l' {)L'O]Jl" I'L`E1lh\' believe that ' l)l,l.~'lll|`,~`.~' is -_:0in_<: to d--toriorate and act :u'cor lm.~im-.'~:< ma_v well l \lI.`l (`l|0l'21U`. The fact that the ' (~`()l]\)l1ll(` l).'l(`l{._`I1'0l1ll(l is j_{'vi1:!`:1ll_\` . . fuvnu-nlxl.. rnllnnnu H11? Ann: nnl l("'f)l]\)llll(` lh'l('li._Ll`ULlll(l |> f_"k`ll`.l'illl_\ favorahlus rt--lures hut does not liminate the po.~'.:ihilit_\' of marked I`(3C(.'S:lOll in business. With regard to econmie condi- tions. in ("anada, there is as yet no evidence of a recession. tliough there has undoubt dly been a pausl in the upward movement. Com- p-letw data for August and prelim- inary return.< for September indi, Cate that l)u. \\'a.< well main- tained. Indeed. viewing the sum mer quarter as a whole, it appears` safu `.0 . that business was better than at any tim-.: since 1930. Employnn-nt has been steadily in= (-rm-a. and lh~- reli:-f rolls have been furlln-r rt-(luce(i. Productior of almost everything: except wheal was silhstant-ially larger this sum- mer than last and carloadings, again excluding wheat, hav~- recorded ap- preciable gains. Exports have con- tinued to ri.<<-, albeit at a slower rate. and the tourist trade has been "onsiderab`ly grwater than 21 yea) ago. The value of imports has been increasing at an eccelerating' pace, partly through higher prices and partly in response to improv- ing living standards and greater activity in the heavy industries.` With the exception of the West- ern drought areas, the picture is one of rising income spreading gradually throughout the economy. Farm income will be larger this sea- on than last in every province, ex- cept Saskatchewan and Prince Ed- ward Island and possibly New Brunswick. The value of forestry production and of mining output is in each case well above the levels of 15)-3(`. There has been a marked -expansion in the iron and steel in: dustries, and the construction trades, though still far from prosperous, have shown notable gains over last year. Angus McCalIum, Liberal, was given an acclamation on Monday in the Federal riding of Frontenac- Adding`-ton, at the nomination held at Sydcnham. The by-e1ection was necessitated through the resignation of Calm `Campbell, new Minister of Public Works in the Hepburn Gov- ernment. SURVEY OF BUSINESS CONDITIONS IH2l_\' \\'L`H j_"~:i1: r:1H_\` During thp past yr-:11` Str-vvnson 1VIon1oria] Hospi`:1} trc-ated 637 patients. the total numhm` of hos-f pital days by-ing 6,069. The aver-I 215:0 daily cost per patient was`; $3.22. The cost of operation for; the year \v:1.= S29.73:3.07, whilv the: total revenue. including th.. :0v:;z'n-I ment grmnt, was $20,084.40. Thw`, T. P. Loblaw endowmi-nt fund, how-| evr-r. enabled the board to close the; yr-ar with 21 : halzmcu on' 1.--: . 1? CAMERON & CAMERON BARRIJSTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. E l\.._ C; I3_.___.- nL-__ Ant.- `Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, guardianship and administration and General Solicitor, Notary Con- veyancet, etc. IKf\\Y1I`V fT\f\ 1' f\ A KY GORDON LONG-MAN BA.RRLS DER, =SQpL'%v(C`I1TOR, NOTARY BARIEISTERS, SOLICITC).1; .-S-,"NOT- ARLES PUBLIC, CONVEYANCERS. Money to loan in any sums at lowest current rates. 18 OwenS't. - Barrie D. M. Stewart C. D. Stewart BARRISTER, SOLICIT-OI-2', -`ETC. MONEY TO LOAN 1-up nI-,L n_.,..:, uvnu Us ....- BRRRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOT- ARIES PUBLICJWEIQNVEYANCERS, vn nun-n no-. OFFICE: 13 OWEN ST. In the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Ofce, Elmvale, Ont. lw. A. Boys, K.C. J. R. Boys ESTEN & ESTEN | BARRISTERS Solicitors in Hi h Court of Justice Notaries Pubic, Conveyancers Money to loan at lowest current rates. Office: 1st Floor Masonic Temple B1dg., Barrie. ri T1 r-L.._ \I U Y:L.-`H G. H. Esten-I mnguuuugugvu, uvaaavuavsvu, Juan 5 Owen St., Barrie. Phone 406. '|lr\\v'r-11 ma 1 f\ A xv l/Ubarl 1'JV\.u\.l'.o ;rmnt, V hand. .n. \J41AJau4A.|J 44545-I.a\.l4. va- Motor Ambulance in Connection Open day and night. Morgue and I Chapel in connection. L`-`&..L1.'~L.-.4 1QL3O ll Phone 82.] 'CA.NAl5lAi\I`TO T BAN`15n U [N DRIVE FOR PEACE Ottawa, Nov. 3.-Peace-mindc-d Canadians will be mobilized in a concerted drive for peace action next week through :1 nation-wide scriws of m'e-ctings. dinners, radio broadcasts, sermons and study groups sponsored by the League 01' Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest. luv-I1'1-II?` 4n I-u11v nrn Masonic Tmpie Bldg., Barrie ;u.\;4ua.4a. A\l 44v4z.v Ofce: Masonic Temple Bldg. I1. I . lVl|o\.4\)l"\l\.l :\.\.a. Successor to Creswicke & Bell . --us-n-u-ruw-n nnv -rm-rrwr\n rum STEWART & STEWART uL\J1.1.n.4an. J.\./ .uv-..~ Office: Rou Block, Barrie. The Northern Advance, Barrie ALEXANDER COWAN BA:RRIvSTER D. F. McCUAlG, _ _ . _ _ ._ L. f`.........:..l. G. G. SMITH & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS -1_uoNEY T0` L63` \._y uuvus, -.v\.- Mv0'NEY TO LOAN 444.:- Money to Loan now now moduohly Doha Ii! soe.ese.as= :1 oo 1se.L"93eh.';s"1 A0 81.006813 .u.oo Dcllclou: hbld d'h6h meal: ......4.....|......:....m. Published at 123 Dunlap SL, B nrrie, every Thursday M. D. MORRISON, Fdiior and 1-`ublixher