The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A. New Idcea In Government l\."|-Vlluunuuu nu. ~,.......`. ... . F are the figures for 71036 and I037. taxed man in llll.` cmnnlunily. In . Since the motorist already bra increase the burden. In 1936 money collected for highway maintenance was being diverted fl $-1.000.000. Tlwrc is not available from oicial Uovcrmnent sources Expenditure Fund charges, etc. subsequent to 1936. I I- - u nr nnn nnn l`_.,..,. .|,,, ,,_,_,n_ rund Cl l`dl`gCS. etc. .suum:\luciu IU A/uvo It is now proposed to secure an additional $6,000,000 from the motorists of the Province through an increase in the gasoline tax from six to eight cents per gallon. While the motorist, as a citizen, has been willing to assist the Government in problems of administration, a limit must be set to the burden imposed upon him. If you, as a car owner, are content to assume the added burden represented by a 2-cent increase in the gasoline tax, there is nothing you need do. Your silence will be interpreted as consent. If you are not content, and wish to place yourself on record to that effect in the only quarter where your objection will carry weight, call at your regular service station, whether it be a B-A station or any other, and ask for a card which has been distributed for your convenience. Just sign it, fill in your address, and leave it with the station attendant. ] The Island of Timor, in the Malay! `Archipelago, has nearly 100,000 {sandalwood trees, each one register- ! IV unsuu 4.-1. | provide more I iron, than nnvu, | fruits. ' I`sI\l'\ 1\:\r\ Weight for ....-.:A .. vmnvn Rev. Daniel -1 By a miracle of surgery the left} ear of Mrs. Herbert Pannett, of, Leeds, England, has been grafted` to the head of her t_wo-year-old son,']]- after he lost his in an accident. |: UUU IIIIILB Ill :1 vxun uuu C . . . . "C __ , L the gasoline tax of $33.33 which he is now paying. 10.000 miles* per year. . . . . . . . . . . . 15.000 milos* per year. . . . . . . . . . . . 20,000 n1il(,-s" f per your. . . . . . . . . . . . (I8 lIlill`S pm` gallon) The I The I Pl`()\'ill('i:ll H(`\`(`lllIl` frmn the taxation of Nfolor Vobic-Iv-. Ontario. 1936: Paid by [be public in (z1.~'nii||c Tuxuliun. . . . . . . . Paid by [be public in I.i(-1-uses. etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . Spent by the (;m'(,-rnnlonl in lIi_-_rh\ and :\'[uinlmuln('o: (.-\|I I rn\'im-ial lC.\;pt`I1dilur(.`.~').. lI1lCl`(`Sl and Sinking Fund. . . . weight , dried fruits. minerals, especially corresponding fresh The Proposed Increase of 331/396 in He does not drive a new car. Out of 582,212 passenger car Yet the automobile owner is the most heavily 3070 of the provincial revenue. Here nvner is not a rich man. itario in 1038 but ~`l8..36l were new cars. emnnlunity. 1",/`.'3() he was alrezuly contributing ' the latest ollieial li__rures from the Government. 2930 1937 gal ._... $*)(I.3'.2l.89() S)`),l .I3:i,5`).') 17.,()`rl-.16t "$18,318,171 : Pruvim,-iul l\ vt`enue was. . . . . . . . . . . . : l rovim:.i21l 'I u.\'ution on gasoline. . . . 'l`l().0~l`9.857 an the Government of the Province of Ontario to increase the tax < ls per gallon. This increase. if made effective, means that th in a year and getting 18 miles to the gallon out of his car wi ,. _ . . . . . -sun on ,I,-_I_ I-.. .- .-.., nuvunrr F1ar|1r1\ II nut f0!` Mclvor M1`. .\'Iotne1`well, former 31` of Parliament for .\`Iel\'E1le, S21. Parliament for Fort William, Iiamentarians who meet week `taking par: is saicl to be :51-ow Divcrlcd........... Issued on a service to the Motorists - of Ontario by the British American Oil Company Limited g'.I\ l'rlllIII`II| .`|lllXI I 4`. [ (I -upl:-I willl l`(`ll.~`l` {(-05 in of tlw l rm'im-iul R4-vmun` ` 'l'|1i.~` gxurv is I (,'l)ll.~`lllIlpllUlI. ` uu\I'l`nll1(`lll snu Pars 30(,_, /0 I "News of All andale_ l \ \ (Continued from page three) ] placed in the centre of the tables. l The girls who looked after'.the tables were Marion Park, Norma Arnott, Eunice ;\Ic*Quade and Mary Clark. At the baking table were the following: Jean Clark, Betty Pugh, Eleanor Fisher and Elma Bebb. Hrs. W. Rusk, teacher of the Silver Links Class, acted as hos- tess, with Mrs. Fred Lowe, the president, assisting. 1 zzzz n.n.u.., ......,.....-_Va As there has been some confus- ion between the Trinity Sunshine Club and the Sunshine Club of St. George's Church, the name has been changed. The St. George s Sunshine Club held a meeting and decided to call their club the Glad CLub. Au` 1 __g Q` uv.Luu.u_y u\......-... _ The Copaco employees held an-1 other successful dance in the L.O.L. hall Monday night. Euchre was played for the first part of the evening, and? the music for dancing iwas supplied by the Copaco orches- 1-.- Unau Uuuun The Glad Club of St. George s Church are holding their meeting Wednesday night at Miss Dorothy Webb's. ,,,_1,...'.._ LAD} nu- ` EAR GRAFTED ON cl-uiln J1 Jamar Wu). uc Anvnu Orange Hall`, Allandale, LKII A bazaar will be held 71- 11 AI1.....l..`lA ,\ of the taxation h1u'dcn of the Province. ` = llil-\('A| npun the pa-rt-1-nlugn` im-ru-u.~`u in g:I. \\l1iv|1 H'|"(`('llll"(` '_!Ill`l`. was nhtuinc.-(I from 1- . II H`I'I`~`. I l|i_-_'hwu}' Cons! ru(-lion Taxes N ow (excluding.- li(`I`ll.N`(`) $33.33 19.98 66.66 : diverted from this purpose to the extent 1 1030. this 'l`.\X represents 30% : '|'uxqs In(El`( so .-\l'lcr Apr. 1. 1939 3I31v% TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1939. The Barrie Advance Pruposed Tuxt-5 s-81.4.44 66.66 88.88 i?`ridaY; 0 on gasoline from six ve, the average motorist, n will pay over $10 ad- Figure it out for yourself. From six .sm,m<;.:;s7 11.1 1 L956 9. I 19.50`) l3.()3U.5-l-3 (Advance "3rrespondence) According to the calendar, spring begins to-day, but the weather man seems to think the last word belongs to him. Fresh supplies of snow have been arriving 1'egularl_\' and winter seems to hold sway still. Sunday evening was stormy indeed. and attendance at church service was limited to :1 few. Our village L people are not .9uil'e1`ing' as some_ communities are, but we are grow- ing` heartily tired of winter. 3 Mr. Earl Leigh, who met with a painful accident at a hockey match - held in Guthrie rink on l\`IOl1dZ1_V 3 evening`, Marc-`.n. 13, is making satis- factory progress and hopes to re- 5 sume his duties in another week. A .1 __..._._ :- `-`an W-., We welcome to our community Mr. and .Mrs. Dwight Slessor, who are residing in the house once occu- _pied by the late Mr. and Mrs. A. 5lllUU Jllb UULICD Ill (llAVuA|\.A vvuu-nu One evidence of spring is the re- turn of Mrs. Mebcalf to her home in our burg after spending the win- ter in Brampton. We are pleased to see her rsound a-gain. `Hon.. W. R. .Motherwell April 21, at 8 p.m. A table lamp will be given for the lucky draw.. Ta... 13...! `Dun;-.1-uy+ov;an (`.1'I111't`}'l W111 De glven nu` un: Iuuny uxuv Essa Road Presbyterian Church Y.P.U. spent a very enjoyable even- at Stroud rink Tuesday night. Lunch was served at the church b; the Stroud young people. Proposed Increase '1-21,./: 07. 311.1 1/ rr Hnwxnswonn" vv;; .. ' 16:66 22.22 on Roads. Interest and Sinking it is manifestly unfair to $27,19~1~,813 $23,050,052 . I\a uI'IUl.lII:lvv\.-- tnerwell, filinisber of Agriculmure, and Member nt Sask., and Mr. Mclvor, Member of are the leaders of a group of Par- IS weekly for p1'a_\'er. The number of those g;1*owing steadily. Gas Tax per \Vcck per Car An interesting program was given in the Orange Hall here on Friday evening, March 16, by young people from Guthrie, Crown Hill and other points. The building was well ll- ed and the enteiztainment of excel- lent quality and enjoyed by all. Campbell. His appointment by Nation- alist Spain as Ambassador to Britain is regarded as a diplo- matic vicbory for Britain over the totalitarian states. He is a descendant of King James 11. ,of The Duke of Alba mom SHAME or smmnsn I cannon u`nc::n C. -`.PT. RA v`JSON.CALLS ON KING AND MANION TO PLEDGE I FULL SUPPORT OF DOMINION ` TO BRITAIN, GASOLINE TAXATION Gait, March 1S.-I.u. Septem- ber Czmadians hung their heads in shzinie through the sliumeful silence which resoundcd with a dull thud l tln'ou::'liout the chancellories of Eur- ope, Captain Norman Rawson, of Hamilton, told the Galt Women s .Conseravti\'e Association last night. I 11117 1 \L;Ullb\:L'cL\rl/1\I.: .19:-u\,AuvAvu Auuu ...b..u. We do not want a repetition of this. What we want is a spontan- eous unsolicited declaration of sup- port for Great. Britain in her time of need, he declared. rV_..L..:.. `I').....-.u. nnlin.-I n UJ. uccu, uc uc\.u.uv..u. Cap-tain Rawson called attention to the fact that Britain was con- fronted with a situation fraught with greater danger than was the September crisis, and he urged all Canadians to declare themselves and demand that the Federal leaders take a rm stand in the support of Great Britain. `F ' 1,... I'\L...~.'I-.nu1n:-1 Klltall 1JLJV1III- Prime Minister Chamberlain spoke to the Empire to--day, said Captain Rawson. In his voice there was a tone that was not there be- fore, not even last September." u1u'.. r11_....,.'I......1.. in ma nnllinnr 1'1: J.U1'l:, uvh Izvcu Luau uuyuun-nu\,... Mr. Chamberlain was calling in no uncertain terms for some expres- sion of support from members of the Commonwealth. Great Britain needs aibove everything else a spon- taneous message that the senior Dominion of this great Empire is prepared to live up to not only to the letter but the spirit of her past pledges. um,.n `Mu Vzn.-r or! Dr Mnninn plcugca. Tell Mr. King and Dr. Manion to let the Mlotherland know that our blood does not run cold or slow during this danger hour, he urged. n- L......,:..,1 .... u,...:m:..n`l nnu ui-_ uunug, uua uaugcj. uuuu, .u. .5... He branded as criminal any at- tempt to make a political football out of the question of Empire loy- alty, and declared that. if either the Prime Minister or the Leader of the Opposition were refraining from taking a stand hecause of political expediency, neither was worthy to `lead a political party in the Dom- Mrs. Will Maw spent a few days `in Toronto recently with her sis- ` ters. lacta- Dr. Brereton, of Barrie, gave a very delightful and informative ad- dress on Birds in the Orange Hall under the auspiecs of the Women s Institute on Werlnesday evening, March 8th, to a very appreicative audience, many of whom were pupils of the school. The talk was illustrated with lantern slides. .. 1\ . arr, \v A 11-....- IIIUDULQUCU VVII/ll Aulnvunu sJll\4l\.L)I Mrs. Dusto, Miss M. A. Bourn and Mrs. George Johnston spent the uweek end of Dlarch 10th in To- ronto, where Ihey attended the skating` carnival in Maple Leaf Gardens. 1.: 1 11 m1_._, n':...11.~ -....1 T IS proposed by the cents to eight cents in( driving 10,000 miles ditional to whicl cents to eight cents a gallon mezms this: \J\'.ll\.lU1lB- Mr. and ;\`Irs_. Thos. Himlle and son George are renewing: old ac- quaintances in the community. They are on furIou_e;h from their mission eld in Northern China. Mr. Hindle was at one time principal ,of the public school here and his ' many friends are pleased to meet him again after twenty-1.wo years absence. Mrs. Swanton, their (laughter, of W0o(l; came withq them and spent a couple of days at Mr.<.. J. W. Orchur s. `II If I`: ,,1, 1,_I,1 L1._:._ (Va Aux`. :1. vv. \Jl\.IluL\In. Tre M.M. Club held their St- Pat1'ick .< party on Tue.` evening at the home of the president, Mrs- D. .-\2'm.<`t1'on`n.;, when :1 very happy evenin_: was spent. 7!... .-_.....L...... -3 LL.-. vnnvvsnn c\\;u1u_`.', nun apunu. The members of the Young Peo])le .~v Union were the guests of the Midhurst Society on Monda_\-` \'enin_::` at the Fore:<`n';.' Hnll at a St. Patrick's party. .\.H report a splendid time. Two interesting hockey games were [)l2)._\'C(l here `.a.=.t Tuesday night, March 14, when the Bradford boys [and girls high school hockey teams played the two Alliston high school teams. The girls teams tied 2-2. The boys score stood at 4-2 in favor of Bradford. Refreshments were served at the school following the games. I 1!... `KY T `Dnlvnnso I\T\lI'ILA a nun. Ian: gaulcm ' Mr. N. L. Palmer opened a gro- ceteria last Friday. Mhrch 17. The store he bought was formerly own- ed by Mr. T. E. Rqynolds. `M... 13.1.; cm. A: 'I".-.wm+.-. uh. cu Dy 1111- 1 4. IIYJIIUNJBQ Mrs. Robt. oott, of Toronto, Vil- ited in town last week. Mrs. Sco was a former resident of this town. is n 1-11,, __|, I.__.. l._IJ _ wan nu J.llJ.'.llII2L Acalucluo UL nun vvvv-up St. Paul s Church here held a euchre and dance on Friday, March 17. A large crowd attended`, danc- ing to the music of Jack Doyle : orchestra. MINESING ALLISTONJ Page Nine The average car owner ~ rc;__rislruti0ns in Untario am 7 1-'-`*1 I, 7 .... ..I-..\...l.~ nnnlv-;`n|l;n1r