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Men s and Boys Clothing `and Furnishings E . 82 DUNLOP `STREET MEN S OVERCOATS $17.50 and up A Sizes 34 `to 44 MEWS SIIITS MILLINERY now ALL OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL COATS ` REDUCED FOR THIS SALE STRAIGHT 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT NO TWO COATS ALIKE that were $25 to $35 Sizes 34 to 42 $17.50 and up $18.50 [10 di( .1. DRESSES NOW selling BOYS ONE-PANT V SUITS Sale price starting at $6.25 Sizes 4 to 18 years TYOUTHS FIRST ' 31.33 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923. at HALF PRICE that were formerly $12.50 to $18.75 NuwvuuMAvInv1HF J sum MEHIBINE mm H. G. MILNE next week $11.98 DRESSES NOW Q Read The Exa v the local and di 1: year and wort} Open season for I throughourt Onturit November 20, exct the province lying French -and Mattuwr eon remains open u sent month. The .~:4 closed on the 20th grouse may now in ~the pro\'ince. Mos returned from their `woods of the north the whole a fairly .3 Illa Canadian Nation: fares and wide vuri returning either th States. Apply for ; est agent. PGXHID All [Hat llII'I The attrur-linn.- fold. It is rc-(`ugzn':' est out-door ;nlu_vgr< an unsurpu.<. wix of its mountain .< Deep-sea fishing. In _other out-door recr In Sunny (Tu of Czma(iiun.~: v `of the orange palms in that The uttru!-ti e .......- .. u,_.uum. unu uassels pro-I ceeded to hew out for himself a clearing in the financial woods. Dyment was forty years old when he turned his hand from the Doyle rule and cant-hooks, toammeters and the ticker tape. Few men have made I so great a change in business and lived to be proud of the result. Once only he .slipped---the Sovereign Bank. It "is not generally known. and he won't talk about . it. but those who saw 1.}... -;..a:.:.. ..c L- A PROMOTIO Alliston ll:-wlvi and South >`n..-2 school in. .~ for a continmmw exanxinatinn in H of the pllmit .~t'h goout of thy rm. to vote by iullnl would be. Bu! vote concerning UK tem was .~'vcur(-i_'.' inspector-nu-.~'r Ix cussions that the tious has bvvn q! the fact that rm`! 7' son, MiVni.~`1L-r nf IC exaxixinzninn .-.\'.~:-1 was going to fun 3 the educutimml II tions dents, dents . ALIC unr mun gentlemen in de- they conformml n society. But th The man who ll` tried any rough soon found th;u M man but ul.-o ax} C : IIUIBIIIE Iillll Every cumlnm dim lighting of I essary, And tl_u-_ plated with 2; llu a clear glzzss ln-l happened to be ; were, Masonic (- glass. Silk-h'.lIt(.`( lantern deftly nu left elbow,-with `money and his l'I plated ticket pun a sensation zL~' lu- "Tickets, pl:-u.~-3. The ol(ltiine ( , ,,,.|,, ,, -_ 3 'VlIlI|C\l LIJL L.l.`| it. It is ".1 gnu names of .~mm- conductors, wlu in Brewster ln high-.~.te'pping I batted, (ll`('.~.~wl barbered. 1111-)` l millionam-.~ than; cept at llw Hm were nu ticlwt probably nnnmy collected in (';l.~ common for n his train (".1I`l_\'ll of bank bill: 111 for the pzL~..~on;: be bulging with Duvnruy nnvnlnu WCHL uuu unu- Many of (in- packet Cup`{:xin~ positions xm-_v n and as comxucm er prestigef Ti would have her} they made up in exception lln-_V wanted the Lm :- I. 1 _ __ _ - worn `Ill (gum un\v1`iI'.m1 l;x`.`.` should xv:-.:r :1 era` akin ugm corded on .i;- 1 beaunfui `ml; :1 c0\e1jed `(luv matexial wnh short, l:gh'.-m1 the canw um (- rule hm .hm-- high-hcelod` um th1ckne.<.~. \\} minor-likc r('~[: buttuued clu.~u- I swaggercd hm-1 lieve me, 114- \\ the comlucmr c went into lutul \A...__. H: | UlUk`\Ll|lJl Xork (cu aInu>1ng 1 5.`. 11...... In thus: were you Conductor` ing and 3:; (.ir0a`\'L*nu1 \'-..l. n U1. tux nu It is <:1 `were will? the1".a mzzi not seem V mother xv sons. . uuc ununcuu world. In 1908 he was `elected a the Toronto Stock Exchange the firm name of Dymem. and * cant-hooks, tn ....J AI, 1Ul."a1 L'uuxL. Evidence istrate Jotf. to the Act. made for th vided prnpo shown 215:, t relieved by In this mm- cause wax agreed to <,' each pm` In of the math 1 . Z. . . . . ,1 A case, t tirely new ' ice circles, the Ba1'1jic day mornfn for an ord support bv `under whic passed in 1 first of the local court. `C`..2 An... .... MOTHEE "1-IURSDA , 7h_\- of ten _TH`E cpmi IN DEERV $4 Sm; uuuucanlul uiuusmes. _ After referring to his lumbering experienc- es at Thessalon for 18 years and his par- liamentary service from 1896 td 1908 (be. having been the first Liberal elected in Algomn and by a majority, amongthe largest in Canada in 1896), the article `pro- ceeds to deal with the part he has played in the financial world. H]-n iong |,_,_ _____ ',I, . u %, A. E. DYMENT THE KEN I * BEHIND c. G. E. MERGER] ....-..-..., us was JUIIIOF pzqycr 1n`t` days--now he plays Captain" on same grounds, in one of Canada's E successful industries." Aha. ....4'....-:.... L. If " ' ' 1`1:is`coupo Godf o V %` magwsuvaa ;:::33:; `:.;:L;` iresented he!-`mu. ul.- -..__n_ 1!, we article :-- I It _ Time was, in Toronto, when the cor- ner of King and Simcoe Streets rejoiced under the quadruple tit}: of "Legislation, Education. Salvation and Damnatiom". Those were the days when Government House smiled, wherenow the C;P.R. freight sheds frown; when Old Upper Canada Col- lege bummed with learning. where now the offices of the Canadian General Electric hum with business; where St. Andrew's Church opposed its ecclefastical dignity to the brass rails and swing doors of the saloon V on the opposite corner. \I .. _ _. W, V The Financial Post of Nov. (2 contained} 8 lengthy sketch "of Albert E. Dyment,. president of the Canada Genernlt Electric Co., and son of the late Nathaniel Dymentr 1 of Barrie. Following are excerpts from 4 the article ` Hrn;____ ,,,_ - nu Page VEigghteen ; attending Garand Lotyige doubted.5 SiEn(::auai;:Isl%rIcI?:t(i1 c(1:~nnt..b` npan of Barrie; pre5em;a_ company has had very close 6 angdlan (`"8 Edwfd; and establish- With its bigger American b tirrangements Thessalon for `the Victorian Woblelll Was to dvise meafxo all`), but the . and~well, time has noqfinancial `resources and this Wmeerffgngff th ff - . ' `V f ' ` . - B `W `M f M2,:::::::::2:*3s%_:)sc2s:1eLsully av.au_ame. % Dy ..__. ..--....... u uwuulul` Ul and under Cassels pro- himself a nlmu-;... :..I ___ _. ---c qr-r nJll.\\Jl supply for free distribution is exhausted. then act at once. V Prove to yourself that Ir best again. Present this Coupon to Geo. rbertlon and at leading druggipt; in every uxguev wavy wuu, to nave steady nerves and rich, healthy blood coursing through your veins-to sleep sound and wake up feeling ` fresh--to have strength, energy and vigor for a hard day's work. '- ucau--w uuve surengt day's work. _ UNI uiuau uutuusiasuc praisers when they gain quick relief and feel fine again. USE THE COUPON! Act at once, as this offer is limited. Start buildingyourself up today. Know what it means to enjoy and digest tasty food, to have steady and rich. healthv blond mm-.;....; n.........:. ..-.._ ,- .....-yv vvvll Ul. LIIUH. Id! These are the people we want Dr. Thacher's to_help. We want them to test this wholesome vegetable tonic in their own homes at our expense. For we know what it has done in countless numbers of cases of indigestion, constipation, impoverished and impure blood,` rheumatism` and the many pepless" symptoms of 3- torpid liver and stomach trouble. ' We know that these sufferers will become : our most enthusiastic praisers when they quick and feel finn mvnin D l1\lL`. U n the most of the an the he got there the --_, v---W w-rauuulll `with bigger brother, was means whereby the `financial and the mechanical j facilities could become fully available. Dy- ' ment has secured for his shareholders what I seems to be a favorable nm-am. " of 9. director in,,_l907; and alternately ch: 1921 to 1923. His 1.. ;I, * ` v as: xv J. I Thehest means preventing dry rot~is` i bri fly as follows:--- 1. Select good seed from healthy hills t or from fields that show no disease. _ . - t 2. Plant seed in fields in which potatoes have not been grown for severalyears. 3. Handle the potato crop carefully to avoid injuries. - 4. Remove all refuse form cellar or storehouse. . ' 5. Place the potatoes in dry, cool stor- age soon after digging. ' / /. of last year's crop - .uulul'U me new crop is stored. It would also 5 be advisable to spray the walls and other 9 parts of the store houses with a solution of l7 bluestone (1 lb. bluestone to 10 gallons t of water). Potatoes should not be grown ` in thesame field year after year, but other crops should be used so that the dry rot I fungus will not increase in the soil. The 3 -dry rot develops much more rapidly in iiwarm and moist air, so potatoes should be_ i ' placed in cool, dry storage soon after dig- `~ ging. The cellar or store room should be i kept as cool as possible without danger from frost. Cool `storage is perhaps the most useful means to avoid losses from dry rot, i.e. about 35-40 F. The best of briefly ` ' ornfrotrn fields that show A yuvuuuva Ill ulgglng 0!` In Star the rubbish or old dried pota removed `from the cellars on before the new is advisnhln on am"... n..- _. ,...,, we uucaub` 01 me xungus which have ' come to. the surface and which produce ' millions of spores (seeds). These spores may cause rot in sound potatoes if they} - reach a place where the skin is broken.i ' Dry rot does not usually attack potatoesl before digging, but rather when they are . placed in cellars or store houses. _ The dry rot fungus may live in vegetable matter in the soil, and tends to increase when po- tatoes are grown year after year. M The best means to prevent losses from the dry rot is to avoid bruising or injuring potatoes in digging in storing them. All rubhis_h old `potatoes should he 111?: has hi: Of all his activities. however, the Cana- , faV1'5 1 dian General Electric Co.. on the old school grounds, is his especial pride. I-Iecbecama Buy Advertise \.....,...umuu_u pauus R058) The dry rot is common instored potatoes`. ; Last winter it was very prevalent in cellars; and storehouses in Western Canada, and; ' caused much loss. It is the most common; causeof storage rots in Western Canada.| The dry rot goes deep into the potato. The surface of. the decayed part is usuallyj ' wrinkled and white mouldy gowthsarel often present. When the potato is cut open: ' cavities are often present in the decayed, part. There is usuallyno unpleasant odor, which accompanies rots caused by bacteria.I ' ` The dry rot is caused by fungi which en-I ter the potatoes through bruises or wounds. I The threads of the fungus grow in the tis- sues of the potato and cause the rot. The! white mouldy growths on the decayed parts are the threads of the fungus which hav [come surface and ...i.:..:. ..--4.--4 uuvcuulur 6%. V From three` [to fbur hundred candidates are expected to enter the field. nurcutuvl. I. l . _ _ - ! - Candidates must be 16'yeam..of age and. under 21, members of registered Tuxisi Squares and non~u.sers of tobacco. I The elections will be held on Saturday,` November 24. ' 17...... LI... 7` I '. vuww ust, .. I Any `teen age member of an organized; Sunday School Class may vote, provided; the group has registered and sent in a list: of their members to be placed on the voters`: list to the Deputy Returning Officer by November 17. I r`....A:.a....._ _..--i 1 *3" - " rector vice-president. in chairman or preside: tn 1092 m. ------v- -- - - i One of the most unique parliaments ever -held, will take place on December 27, 28 and 29 when one hundred older boys from all parts of the Province of` Ontario will as-: aemble in the Legislative Assembly Chem-g Iber, Toronto, for the purpose of discussing; ! what they as Older -Boys can do for the we!- fare of the` boy life of our country. As in the election fnr nnr Q...:.... n....1:- CHIC U1 hut: U0] IHC 01 our country. ' the election for our Senior Parlia- ment, It is necessary for those who desire, to vote to have their name placed on thef | voters` list, ' ' A-.. `L--- --r ` ` __-.-____-_.._._.. Advertised Things. Esau-` GOVERNMENTZFOR ! f 0NTARlO S OLDER BOYS; THE DRYV not or POTATOES A (Exprimental Farms Note) `Kn Av-11 nut :n ------A --- ' / __- _...---`run-an\IJ fl-alVl'dI\- if pl-esented before the for f Read full details above, you can quickly feel your Monkman and H. G. Robortsonond city and town. . - . ..... _... mom; or xuuurlng ggufng ' should be cellars nr Qfnnn `L----~ no auansuul` a merger." These. lipifrl ere It rather whnn L4... ...... -vvllavllll xu IV] president an `know. I.._.;_ .....uvuc cuuulu. IJC or store houses rd. walla and ALL-.. 19155, ,-_--- ,,...;.. vuu wc cAu'u.ul.t.'ll. For two [or three days after frames have been painted, the should be opened and each window .and down several times during Unless this -is done the windows an ` sure to stick. ::--:-u If lemons are submerged for a few minutes before _usi more juice can be extracted. I E`... L-- - Iems. Do not hesitate to write to the nearest Dominion Experimental Farm when you need advice on a variety for your dis- trict. - -_.....-..uu The expergnental farms are aiways will- ing to give advice and whenever possible 90 co-operate In solvmz Innnl u....+.. ..--x. ..un..: vuu Iubulllllg OI laces. and furbelows with the glare of the font- lights, for as director of Canadian National Theatres, he is interested in managing the Keith Franchises in Canada. `As governor of the Canadian Bureau Breeders, he cares for the thoroughbred section, and contends for equine racing honors, while, as dir- ector of the Royal Bank, he vies with the Bank of Montreal in the race for financial ,:n_nremacy. Then, to sweeten the whole, he has been for eighteen years a director of A the Dominion Sugar Co. To these activities add, for sundries, an Honorary Colonelcy in the 97th Regiment: sailing with H... D ue cut out or chosen rows in each plot. The heads obtained from these strips,may then be threshed by hand and the "grain weighed. The weight of grain so obtained from one plot may be compared with that from another as further evidence of the relative standing of the sorts tested. It does nototake` long to cut the heads from a strip one rod long nor does it take long to thrwh, and.for the little trouble involv- ed, one is able to determine what variety is most likely to` give greatest returns under the conditions considered. rm.- -.._- - -- - - During the growing period, observations. should be made as to `the behaviour of the, varieties under test, so that by harvest time 'a fair idea may be gained to which variety appears to suit local condi ons best. If considered necessary, in order to be sur- vuneues wmch are seeded. ` I er of the yield, a few strips-from 5 to 10 ` are recornmended-each one rod long, may be cut out of chosen plot mav be l`.n 1h!IlIAr` ...:u. .1.-. .. u.\1a zuwuucu D0 seed aown grass sfhd clov- er with the grain, it. is best to block the outside spout on -each end of the grain drill and drive so that the. wheel follows the second drillvmark instead of the first as' is normally the case.` In this way the] seederwillcover all the ground,with grass` seed and leave a 14-inch path between_ the` ` varieties which seeded. ._ T1.....'..... 4-LA - ' ` ` m muse. A greater quantity however would be better. Five pounds is sufficient to sow `on? fun of seeder about 18 to 25 rods long. If 1t\1s mtended to seed down zfnd clov-} zrain. it is L. 4- n--1- Aw , ..... nauu umy us coming under cultivation; [lit may be hard to get varieties with suffi~ cient strength of straw on heavy, wet, peaty soil. All these are local problems that the individual can solve for himself in the fol- lowingway: Write the nearest experimental farm and obtain information as to what `varieties are likely to be most suitable;I then purchase at least five pounds of eachl of these. A greater quantity however would` nminrlg i mufninno 4-A -----I _ , -_-..- .,..., Bvuulul uuutuulull C811 be given by an experimental farm. This ' is especially true when a -farmer has pe- ` culiar `conditions on his farm. It then be- comes imperative that he make a further test under his own conditions in order to de- termine the sort. which suits those condi- tions most satisfactorily. ' It often happens that some physical-pecul- V iarity `of the district presents a problem that does not arise in a place 4 or 5 miles new land may be coming under cultivation; it hard get Varieties mm. ...m `The districts in Canada , ho:`v'eve1-, are so immense that only general information can farm . in Anna:-inllu I-mu. ...L.... .. tn, ' ' HOW FARMER cm DETERMINE BEST VARIETY TO snow The Experimental Farms throughout Canada may be relied upon to give val- u-able advice with regard to the most prom- ising variety of grain to `grow in the dis- trict or province in which a given farm is located. ` . AA 1 ` ,_-_--. - uuun . , ,, WLLVLI [vice dis-1 J. G. Carl Fraser, Cerealist. jg IMPORTANT SALE or DRESSES ANDA COATS FOR EVERY 0CCASl0N uctu uigiuy promame. All your eggs in one basket," is a bus- iness precept not foundfon the walls of Dyment's office. He believes in variety. His name appears as director of Murray- Kay, but he varies the retailing of laces` with the aim-. Ac 4.. c-.- `e in hot water ates using, one-third three after windo1:v een windows d window run up ` ral timm durimr Hm Am. AVUI quauuuy Iluwever ` pounds sow, ar iahnni-. IR 9.. on --.x- I- uuvv zuu up g the day. are almost . POWELL & C0182 Dunlop St. ,..,,t,_ ....5o. mount it, and promptly joined the board of the Royal Bank. It was `for his part in the negotiations that led up to the amalgamatiunof the Royal and Traders Banks that Dyment won his seat on this board. Large interests nat- urally were involved, but so carefully More the details and negotiations carried out that Dame Rumor's tongue was hardly clacking were the deal w completed. The union has y been highly pro itable. All unnn Ann... ... --- '- ` ` " ' J. D. MILNE, that were $18.50 to $25 that were formerly pixiced at $35 to $39.50 BOYS OVEBCOATS A_ -_. BOYS 2-BLOOMER SUITS- Sale price starting at $9.45 Sizes 7 to 18 years M|LNE 8 NOVEMBER SALE $7.25'u3i.b_ ' " Ages 4 to 18 years $15.75 $29.50 THERE are lots of people who suffer because they have tried many treatments and have f_ailed to get re- sults. Theyire discouraged" and blue-afraid to take l the advice even of their family physician. 'h8S0 nennln um umna.` h- ----- ATREDUCED PRICES Forone week only, starting Friday, Nov. 23, to Thurs- day, Nov. 29; all Men s and Youths Sweaters and Boys Jerseys will be on sale at a saving of not.1ess than 10 per cent.--Buy your Christmas Sweaters now. Sweater Coats and Sweaters DRESSES This sale of Men s and Boys Suits and Overcoats is a sale of the better grade clothing. At the reduced prices, that are marked on every garment, you are able to pur- chase the better grade Suits and Overcoats at the price of the inferior makes. i Our prices_adVertised earlier in the.month will continue until the end of the sale. NOW NOW` Every one selected from our own stock--not sale dresses, or a job lot, Nearly every one an individual model, and all the smartest of winter styles. Women s sizes, 38 to 48, `and Misses , 14 to 20. sH`oP EARLY Greatly Reduced Prices Get Rid of that Tired, Run-Down Feeling. Build Yourself Up! Win Back Your Digestion, Strength, T Vigor and Energy. Feel Fine Again! A - "