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Preserving and Pickling Requirements `Fruit Jars `.`; . ,".;n` Fruit Jars `.`,`2,`,`,,,s`i Parowax {i`f,`,`f ,`,`}g, % WE SELL . FOR LESS No. 2 size GINGER ALE YT Pkg. 7c c;Je;;osit on Each Bottlc Makes Perfect Bread NIfJ1:LL 2P'=8*- 15 er Miss nd Mrs. ~ guests Whatever the general public may think a- bout it, members of Barrie Market Gardeners ` Association are a unit in support of th_eoft-r.e- ' peated claim that their industry is" entitled to more protection against "American competition. They admit they have not felt this,competition to the same extent as have their fellow produc- ers in South Simcoe and York County, close to the larger Toronto market, but they are appre-. hensive of the future. HORNE 's R0 YAL 7 Med. size Corona Br. Small size Corona 81-. Imperial |-Ih nltn _ I land and Mrs. .\IQuarr1e of Dun-` dal-k spent a few days last week vith their brother. Norman Schell. rt M"- .....: M`... 119111 flnnnn n9 "l"m~-. I'. Mr. and Mrs. W111 Gordon of Tor-i onto spent the week-end in the vic- _1n1ty. I KUIILIII5 0.) -Isipwo Whole MJxed-Finest Qual. Splces-Scientlca1ly Blended Lb` 23 Spirit Vinvgar Bulk Gal. 40 Blended Vinegar Bun` Gal. 40 F`3",_ Doz. 99 1 _. Doz. 89c : Pkg 129 Pickling Spices ` I n. It: _ __ f The Orange Pekoe, at a little - extra cost, is extra gooci ' In clean, bright Aluminum Gardeners and fruit growers would, of Course, like to see the dumping duty restored. l`!-.. .....!.. .-__ 14-..; ..-._-,.LL!,-,. _, 11,- 9 Large and render _ Soda Wafers Very Best SPIALu boooooooc oooooooocosooo SPECIAL- H. P. Sauce B Size Package The One and Bot. only The reason for this is that theyhave given much time and thoughtto the growth of vege- tables in off seasons of the year, the supply of which has heretofore been almost wholly im- ported. The regular seasons have also been ad- vanced weeks and two and more crops are be- ing grown instead of one. The market gard- eners have been striving to replace imported with Canadian produce and have succeeded in some degree, but claim they are only receiving rne;li.ccre support from a disinterested public. ,1` I,__J I _ A J , , __ I To avoid congestion at our stores and to save your time we have ar- razwed to give away the popular Loblaw School Book Covers dur- ing Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Friday and Saturday, Parents Day Parents wanting covers will kind- ly ask for same when shopping. Bey: can have covers for all the books they bring to the stores. Keep your books neat arid clean by using Loblaw School Book Covers Lololaw School Book Covers Girls can l:uave covers for all the books they bring to the stores. Delicious Cherry Cake . Lb. 36 }. Rich Fruit & Nut CaIze.Lb. 32 Fresh Valencia Cake. .Lb. 21 CHRISTIE S MONDAY -- GIRLS DAY TUESDAY -- BOYS DAY Take the case of head lettuce, the second crop oi which is now coming on. It compares f.'t\'Ul'ftN_\ with the American product, now so plentiful in the retail stores and finding a ready sale. Hothouse tomatoes constitute another product in which U.S. competition is felt. _] , I` {is good tea ? MAL : VI./VEGAR Crossr &~ BIzcI:;>eIl I Quart Bottle Three teeth of a pet dog owned ' by Mme. Marie Zallols of Paris have been filled with gold. A Qo11vcIf`nn Armt` hand h! At: A Salvation Army band of At. y lantic City refused to participate in *8. fete because jazz dancing was permitted. F been nuea wun guxu. COFFEE Thurelay, September 6, 1928 FREE 1 Macaroni 2 Pings. 230 The agitation that something` in the way of protection should be given is widespread. The -Alliston Herald recently carried an editorial in which a strong case was made for the market g'ardeners and fruit growers. but the latter themselves admit that unless the Canadian pub- lic display some measure of loyalty and na- tiunal pride in this matter even the restoration of the dumping duty would not have the desir- ed effect. They declare that there are house- wives who will pay forty cents a pound all win- ter for hot house tomatoes for instance, and in season they try to beat down the local grower to 35 and even 30 cents for a heaping six-quart basket r. I` .- 11 .. 2;. CA TELLI S~ Ready Cut Cake -{Jr "-2kII.'E'i 29c Lsvuns no Te Ve1'n0n,_ B.C., News, published in the heart of a fruit district, also carries a lengthy n.H1nrin1 nn.'Iz:r H113 11nnrHnn`~ Doha Dlnu Fnu #11:: s o w - u a ; \ 2: u III-OIL L|l>JLl|\vt' ecu vulllvd M 05415 editorial under the heading Fair Play for 1 Fruit Grower. The News, too, is the opinion- that the remedy for the present complaint is to a great extent a matter of` educating the public to the threatening ex`ent of the situation, and thereby enlisting support. The News, `conclud- ing its` article, says the industry in its section is threatened with extinction, owing` to American competition, if something is not done: The impression appears current in many quarters that the fruit growers in the Okanagan, in addition to enjoying an easy ,_ life under most pleasurable conditions and in beautiful surroundings, wax fat on the .~`weat wrung from the brow of those ster- ling fellows the grain growers. This is ac- curate insofar that the surroundings are beautiful. the climate is delightful, but sad to relate, if there is sweat wrung from the grain growers, or golden dollars extracted from their pockets in purchasing fruits, so little of it reaches the fruit growers that none are able to retire and live happily on their earnings. There are thousands of re- tired grain growers in British Columbia who made their money on the Prairies, but no grain grower and no resident of British Columbia can single out a half dozen fruit growers who are enjoying ease and luxury on profits made by production of fruits. (AL ,.,._A J__I ,1` ,.,-__-,_ 1--.. 1--...- ...._.I_ Page Two INTERDEPENDENCE TDAY &i&$&&m$&ww$$$***+ *1` . -1- !!! EDITORIAL COMMENT T . >14 The curb `gas pump is `receiving attention from quite a.few municipal councils. in Osh- awa, the erection of such pumps `on the two main business streets has been.prohibited._ _ ': `I\4llI3' tcculvao `He carries the same nationally-advertised goods. He -can [sell at attractiveprices "and he has the ad- vantage that the people are ready to shop for much of their purchases if they are reasonably en- courazred. The buyers want some more inducing argument than `is contained in Buy at Home. They want to hear the good sa1esman`s selling points he- `. ore they do their buying." It might naturally be expected that most or the available public school teachers would be placed by the end of August. The ex;:er:'ence of Wiarton Board of Education shows that such was far from being the case this year. In two or three days afterthe advertisement first appear- ed 260 applications were received, these com- ing from all over the p'rovince`.. It-is a good thing for the teaching professioh that salaries nowadaysare not governed to a very great ex- tent by the rule of supply and demand. on {INC V! uucavut . The `Commoner is -correct in its conclusion,` too, that the bigger centres draw the business the home merchants should secure, becausethe business men there "spent an allotted sum on carefully planned advertising. not through talking trade at home. Harry `Lutgens affirms that it is because these larger-town ~ merchants have estimated that the newspaper lls the same place for them as does the showawindow for the store. It is an asset that is only a resource when, like the store window, it is properly dressed. I ` l KTA w........l...n4. .......... L- ..-...l .. a.1........1.a.1-....1-- .1..-.._ `J; \l1JV&l.1 VI\39U\I9 No merchant cares to send a thoughtlessly dress- ed salesman to wait on his `customers, no more than may he expect results from slightly-considered ad- vertising. !But'the home merchant, if he uses space as carefully as the other competing forces, will set tlwsame results. . - - TV, ,, The Newef vsJfos Selling Sunnnerland b (`B.C.) , `Rev-iew~-Merchants and `newspapermen can talk `trade at home until they are blue in the face, but talk is cheap and does not get results, savs the Enderby 'Con1moner, and that paper reasons it out that `it is because the consumer - is h`ardbo'iled. CHCC. Proponents of lnterdependenceDay believe` that its celebratihnby all the English-spie king nations will tend to further strengthen` the bonds of peace and friendship which now exist amongthem. and thus `have a stabilizing effect. upcn all international `relations. a -Mr. Jeffs is to be commend-ed and congrat- ulated for his successful efforts to bring the next `annual convention of the Police` Magis- trates Association to Barrie. If other local dele- gates to annual gatherings would keep Barrie s advantages as a convention town to the fore there is no reason why we should not get at number of organizations to `hold their annual meetings, here. When -the police -magistrates` conv-enenext year they will `bring about 125 people to Barrie, representing the leading towns and cities from_ one end of the province to the other. It will be good advertising for Barrie and the citizens can be depended upon to see that the visitors are well looked after. a.uv uuuxqa HMO vval That is, after all, a A ood thing. `The tremendous purses drawn down by boxers represented a sense of values that was out of all proportion. But the situation was never quite as bad as some people used to think. rw I: n, n 1.: I 11,, , It's hardly right for a `ghter to earn more than the premier of `Canada. perhaps. But, after all. there are sleek-haired movie actors and soft1y-ourv- ed movie actresses. who make even more money; and, in the long run, it is probably true thatthey contribute no more to the- advancement of the na- tion than the prize ghters. Collingwood lBu11etin--0ne of our contemporar- ies makes pertinent remarks when it says the ob- ject of a stop sign is to `prevent accidents at in- tersections, and the plan has been of value in many towns and cities as well as on provincial -highways. It is the custom of many drivers to rush intersec- tions and- this practice is `productive of many acci- dents, and near accidents, and it has a tendency to -foster carlessness. In ` Collingwoocl, or in fact in any other community, there is no real or even im- aginary urgency `for the driving of trucks or plea- sure cars at 40 miles an hour upwards, utterly dis- "regarding the rights of pedestrians as has been shown in many instances. `In checking up the reck- less drivers and those `who fail to -obey the stop signs the local police have been doing good work and are to `be congratulated on the way they are enforcing the traffic laws. T Others Are Over-paid, Too North -Bay Nug'get--It is said by sports writers that the `Tunney-`Heeney ght marked the end of the million dollar gates. `Never again, they say, will a Apugilist get half a million for an evening's work. The boom has collapsed. 7"`-.nL :1` 459%-nu n1` an nanny! I-`n:u\nn "'nn "In;\IRAf\V\l`l\IIl\ `The Wiarton Echo last week administered a verbal `castigation to t'he Wiarton town council for buying $162 worth of embossed stationery from Toronto, whereas the Echo could have supplied excellent letterheads for over $100 less. The injustice of such action is made all the more glaring by the fact that the publisher of The Echo has paid $639 in muni- cipal taxes this year. There does not seem to ho nnn 1-nocnnahln AYPIIQP fnr H19. (`_Oll11Ci1 S RC- 5113118!-l`0I1. .lIl81`B 15 uu u.uayu.cu uu V . . . . . . . .- '.Mind'ed in Orillia. -It is two miles south of the town.. But just the same Kingston and -Orillia will be con- nected with these institutions as it takes too long to explain just where Portsmouth is and where South Orillia is situated. l't}C3 l1U3 _yCGln IUVIU \.l\J\yJ uul. uvwacu vv be any reasonable excuse for the council s ac- tion. A progressive newspaper like The, Echo is-a big asset to a town and deserves the sup- port of t`he citizens, particularly of the council which has received from The Echo such a large amount toward the annual cost of municipal government. if the Echo s case is a fair ex- ample of the Wiarton council s business meth- gds it is no wonder the town has a tax rate of '11- nature. If They Didn't, Who'd Hour of Kingston? Packet and `Times---James Sutherland, of King- ston, asks the `Mail and Empire to tell its readers that there is no penitentiary at Kingston. The pen is at Portsmouth, iOnt. Orillia is in about the same situation. There is no Hospital for the Feeble Ur-._.1_.1 1.. n-.:I1:- .14. :n Muyn rnnne unnfh n`F fh i'.nwn.. Trying to Improve on Nature Shelburne Free -Press- A |She1burne woman cruelly intimates that setting out to make a fool of - -'---- --nnvt-\n 4-nn nmnnia Him: i'1`\.'h`H-'1' tn iln'DI`0Ve On iw*w**%%*%&%%%***i' THE MARKET GARDENIRS COMPLAINT cruelly lllbuuuuua Luau acvvusg uuu vw ........V .. ---` a man seems too much like trying to improve nature. _____._ ` - In 'I'l___ n2.!_u \llI..- .l I-l-.`u ..F Kincnhin? ULHJ IL 0 57 milfs." EDITORIAL No'n~:s ~ Enforcing Laws si'op PEDDLING : murr TO anrmmas Barrie at present has no bylaw to cover the selling` of fruits and vegetables to retailers by other than recognized wholesale houses, it was reported to `Council Tues- day night by Boys & Boys, town solicitors. `A legal opinion had been requested. Thin nnncivinn an-nan nova-1:1 UUUH 1'\.1UI:3|rUo This question arose several weeks ago when two trucks drove into town, the drivers proceeding to peddle their wares to various stores and com laint followed to Chief of Police- tewart. The truck drivers maintained that they did not require a license tosell to re- tailers. but one was ned $10 and costs for failure to take out a driv- er s license. He has not since vis- ited -Barrie. 1.. 4.1...:._ 1--.. 1.1.- 1.--... --1:..: LDC 'LJG`l.`L'lUo , In their letter the town solici- tors explained -the procedure in passing` a bgrlaw prohibiting the peddling of ruit to the stores by other than wholesale business houses. `The letter was referred to committee. --V-' ?u: nnm: IXAIIINIK ` 'd\LUlLll.ll\rU WILL! utvv, 1, ! vuuuonru uwuouq ua uu_u. of Justice, established one standard of weighs ant measures, and guaranteed other measures` of reform in the interest of the people. This charter has been called the keystone of Eng- lish liberty. and the laws which proceed from it were naturally transplanted into the United States where they stillexert a paramount influ- -..AA & Speeigigjre Wonderful Value on Sale Sept, 7 -Sept. 13 ` ..__-.-.____-._.____ _-..__-.:._...__..........___-._....._._. l viae;..`0:anasise Delight A Delicious Gnnd- 3-OZ. Jar C W " ' 4-oz. Jar 17c Pimento Mayonnaise Ideal for 8-0: salads 4.02. Mayonnaise Dresting `A13. :'a.""%.'.".' 3'93- Salad Dressing C ROG-81$ 3:3 creamy 8'03- j IOU`! T... CV3 KC UIUXUM f`.`.`.'.u%".f.3`???`............ Jar 21 . -A Dell! , um R} "K?'3P mc16.:g :`me I333. 48 q `I - `T `$3300 sovereign Bt.-'l.`he men: of the Catch - Halves - Finest Tin 24. Quality sockeye .. ............ .. Lemon Cheese s`};`;',};`,""`` Jar 24 SA.--g _I__- _ : - """ `lVUl"I`II l'I"`I`IIU 95 . 3'u'1`sy3:`i:o'e `.l?.1.vf .'..'...":.f'.'. V s`};`3"`,};',""`"` 24:: Dates :"I :'3;la.:":. ....... .. 2 P :;'8- 350 Gelatine .%`;'."... ........... .. Pkg- 15 ` aaooooobcooooocawom , oS*PEIAL.-v Cam-`owniefa Large fr ml Soap ?s%`;`a e .`f`?. 2 Cakes 9c 1 nit Stare f:.v%2'.%r?`s`.`ff?Z.Pfg- 9c vulva quad: I it'le Diarmalade O1-anus and Lemma boobm ooon5oobooJ nicz. .'. zap F lakes ,`, .}}`,'.`,",`{,'a. P --I ll Suught A Pure Laundry PLAIVTOL S % 4 0011290 annual..- NESTLE S E VAPORA TED 2 Tins Tall 25c Z Z09 I ooooooooomooooooouo ` % SPEC'IALu-' EHIELD BRAND CALIFORNIA HAL VES Loblaws M4 YQNNAISE Q WE A %RH$ & Famous If you wish to have your pilrchasea denvered General Delivery can: here daily at 11 a.m, and 4 p.m. Qaturday, 10 a.m., -- 2 11.111. and 6.p.m. MILK Giaoice Quatity lb. This date is chosen on account of its being` the anniversary of the granting` of Magna Charta. or the Great Charter, to the English barons by King John on the field` of Runny- mede in the year 1215. Upon this\charter of rights, wrung from the king by a. display of force. rests many of the fundamental liberties of the British Commonwealth and America. DIME DELIVERY Soap W 21 mg-`Jz. Jar 31c Jar 17 Jar 24 Jar 28 .11. Zinc Jar Rings Gnml Hnnvv Certo 33?` ooooocoiuoouou Rubber Rings &:m,"*` 3 lbs: 25 Magna Charta defined certain relations be- tween sovereign and people. established law courts at fixed places, prohibited punishment or banishment except by judgment of peers in accordance with law, prohibited denial or delay nntnldl:-Iaorvl I\I\D eGnn.4nv-.4 A9 urnun-1-\+c un_\: All .'.l.UI."J1~.J. V Mr; and Mrs.TAngus Buie and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kennedy of Coiling- wood and Miss Grace Harrison of 'o1I'ont0 spent Sunday with J. C. u e. ' T `fun `TAT an: an: A......l._._ Ill-_ si. 3-`l;ffn._IfIoo1 of Sheiburne visited with hensister, Mrs. AM1lne. `Miss Doris Penning is spending a week at her home in -Sundridge. Mrs. Norman Schell spent a few days in Tor-ants. \h and \'Tra Av-no-na Du!` nun: ll .- DUI!- Mrs. ;\IcLeod and daughter M Carxrie .\IcLeod of Stayner and M Rogers of Toronto were the gue of Robt. G1ffin s. -_ _---..-. v-...... -u Much sympathy is expressed L; Mrs. Oliver and son Norman in the death of Wm. Oliver which took place at his late residence. 9ah line Sunnldale. \.`I {ga Rflnuh-u `Dup. Inna nna.'.....A: DUHHLURIIV-`o Miss Minnie Buie has returnei. homp after spending some time a: Jackson's Point. "lss Rhoda `slrute. Holland Centre. and Miss Lydia small, Stayner; have returned totheir schools here while Miss Gladys Schell left for her` school at Georgetown, .\Iiss Ethel Schell at Elmvale, and Nor- man Schell at Dundalk. Good Heavy Quality ......... Mr. an`d `Mwrs. Lev] V-<-2-hell of Wel- 'SUNN!DAEE ponngns 1l2-dz. :-@c In Cartons Bottle of `/2 and 1 D02. A great deal of money has been sunk in experiments with varieties, and on un- suitable lands, and much more is invested in lands bought at a price which will never be realized. "A great many orchards have gone out and very few new ones: are being planted. The tragedy in the situation is that now the experimental stage is almost. past. the forty millions of savings and earnings which represent a low valuation of Vtilley lands is imperiled, because of a hue and cry raised by those who fail to` recognize the truth and to realize the sig- nificance of facts which are as plain as the nwse on your face. ' So it would seem that all is not well even in a country where climatic conditions are most favorable to the growing of fruits and vege- tables and that the growers have been doing much hard work with very meagre returns. The situation is sure to remain a very live issue in Canadian politics. `ALPINE CLUBE uuuuugw I .0 uuuu Iva uy'---w :~xe Wh 1 MJxed-Fir:est ?.v .............. Dz 18 spli: eg-Scientlca1ly ' Botile 29c Vin vgar 3 ooooocoiuoouonu Hugs `;. 1`}t,';`,'_ , Doz. 8c Blended . These vinegar: are specially blended tor pickling purposes. and are noted for their keeping quamles. Eamon Rich Frui: Pale Dry . . ,- ~ '.. A . ': 1." ,, .,I"`a,.\__. .' `. v,_... . 1` ... .' .' .- `:._ . `.1. . '. J-I .. -" ' 5 + -..:.!:.1... ..-!....`'``..-.~.- `P. -. `v ' '1. - . V `_ ' '79;:eIi`=$-' . ` TBUVTV o0o~oocwoooooc'ooo3 High Park Brand If-lb. 57 - nesc Qua.Ilty--Ro.:.sl.ed ] ' ' um G`:-ouna--rrcsb Duly /2'lb- 29` The `Finest Procurablc Loblaufs Special Blend I-lb. 43 &LP][NE CLUB `; ;f_f '/2-lb. 22 ooooocooeoojoo _SPECIALa ` `.`.':.:';. Peas; ]F]R1E]E-0ne Cake Pallmvllivce Swap Witn Each Purchase of 3 Cakes 23 Another holiday is suggested by an interna- tional association which would have all the English-speaking` nations of the world celebrate June `15 as Interdependence Day. , A nu` ---__,_,L -1` E1- I--!__-.