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lcan be made to conserve other foods for lshipnient overseas. The boooklet issued by the Dominion Fruit Branch and which_ lcun he had free on application to the Pub-1 ! licatinns Branch, Department of Agricul-i . . , ~. " .. ,. 1 CANADNS VICTORY LOAN PRAYER ii-lllrt`, Ottawa, fulfils th1.~ uzeful purpo_e. 3 I pay for an advertisement in The Fifteen Words Ten Cents for scription from . to.. $1 .25 rate. Northern Advance, BARRIE, ONT. Please find enclosed 717oman 5* world; i!-!-:-*X~I*'~`l3`1~!!}`$~!-H-l~!~!Z~Z} et_sl 3 Vaults - mm: 43! , oyrietcz Name. Barrie, Ont. `I -. alvet ib- 1`0u1_:'n 11% will`, by it`; Q res tho baby's. I1 _:g1ovc3 `s after 0. De- 4 3 l 1"` 1111 1116 There is hardly a. doubt that `d b `the pyramids of Egypt were built 2 wants in thissfOI` advertising pur`tf)(3;-33,5 Every dollar spent in adver- iitisipg is not only a, seed dollar _._..'L.-.,.1.. -v-\~n1\tq1-Irsnxru (-\ -vx-var-\-p-'x+ `Prawn 4-1nr\ r U \ 5 Advertising really costs noth- `iing. While it uses funds, it does `not use them up. It helps the founder of a. business to grow rich `and then keeps the business alive !after his death. \ LGCAL AND GENERAL ADVERTESING |desire for advertising. The spirit We call civic pride, which leadsius to make our cities more beautiful, comfortable and sanitary---superior to others--- is. prompted by the desireto have- the city admired and favorably" talked about, which is really the Aifl `II/. sire maa beautifuj `not for art s sake, but for advyr` -% tising. I"r:tuce i:= using more black, ululmrznvly trimmml with metal zuul co1nr.<, for even- ing and '.xfterx`.n and .~`m\oric:1 more .~~\fr, b1""`.( hluv uml flzune cn1m'.~', for 0\'m1`::g A... ' Rjailroad stations are made grand, not to facilitate traffic, not `for comfort? but for advertising. SQME PQENYS EN ..being my sub- at the Rmvns. cling . Iixw.-, 7-i; ~1- %-3*-'K~!"$'~`i}-!~!-`i-}`~3'2-+'l~*1Z"Zl~1 TEA TABLE TALK Hrvlvz go The new Satin which upv_x9:1r.< on so mznzy evening untl :1f`.:-rnuuu IH(Jll(,`1S is so lezwy 11 quality 1113? it -.'.ln1<>.~'t rc.<<*n1llv.s` I I I Dr. Mary \\";xlkv1', iht` only \\'<)m:m in the. Jnitcrl States pern1itt(' hy official . )f Cungrc-.~`.< tn \'.'c;u` xnulc attire, is mw Just e`.;__'h1).'-. yc-1u`.~' of age. (.`h(`1l[) Canada kneels to Thee alone--- To Thee for Whom all nations are- Autl sends this nlessage to The Throne That shines beyond the Evening Star. C2\nu(lu's eyes are wet with tears r1I . p .1 I 1.1-! .....l din lI`.(`X`i' l> u.-u mm-._.. _, zmrl 1'3-`Ac w:x:m:<, . by 111" Grmn 1.1!`-iL`:?, tn fowl half ci\`i1i7.:1tiun. 'l'hi.< ix nn\'.' In-ing sent in '.u1!u-:ml-uf r1\1:m1i:1I~< inln (`unzulixm c-ith-.< uml tuwns. Tho .~`.t- lantic supply gr)!`-4 tn thu limit nf (')n::u~`~.; the Pruiriv I r0\'inc(-.~' arr` .~1ur'kwl from t'.u~ Pacific; the minlvlln \\'e.-t gets the `IN .1 : 1110 fie-h gnspr-I, uml _\'n'.1r It-ulnr will .nun; make it worth \\'l`.ilc goning you ~=\x'-vt` frozen or fresh fish. 0:` th(`l`` urn 1h(-`5 .~mnkctl nr sulu-rl \".\ri(*tio.<. Gm the (`.un:u'.u K Fond Board's Sc booklet on fish roc'|po:~`. It is: the runs? d01i[.'htf\1l'\vuy of saving mnxwy that you could over luring into .\" IL l\4I| .. your kitchen. I In l~I at lll(` tluwn of lllllt`, l The il||[Il(` l('m[ll(`ll .\lntl1m' livv, As nu-llnw King of 'l`nnipkin.~` rod. l To all tho wnrlIl'.< rogret, And lo`. it tcinpts us yet: And Pippins .~'nmntli, invite The apple-luwr pussiiig by T0 stop nntl tukv :1 lnitv. Thus >'1l_V'S 7.\li.~'.~' Minna Irving in 21 .-hurt porn] qnntod in -.1 lmuklr-t issuvtl by the Fruit Bruticli ut 0tt;i\\':i ;:i\'in;z lvfill r(~ci|m.< for the usv of tltf` umilt-. lC\'oryliml_V will ugroo that thI- Ilpplv is tho king: of fruits \V'l1(*.ll1(`l' l'r(`:~l1, (ll'll'll, (`\'1l]iI.l`1[((`(l nr mumml lint. cveryliotly loos not knn\v to how Hlillly` 11505 the king of fruits can he put us an`! article of food,~-an article moreover that l u a 11 14 11 V! c v (1 e l. 3 1' E X ( I 1 irh .-\l'|\'r-, u!`.c\' THE APPLE AS A FOOD umuuu 5 eyes an: wen. wuu Lcuna Shed for the brave who bleed and (lie And, heavy with her hopes and fears, She Irukes this prayer to Thee on high: the .\`.i\'c _\'n' :. c=nrm -Wil1iam F. Kirk. i W lI!\V,i | Ihv I ynzxr district; I ` the slim zuul g5 nach- Thursday, October 2-1, -1918. : th-W nu 1:11}! 12:! the . i ; rm}; out 1 .nun ; , . I 11;: fr\ms I vulnnrul`, u mnzxy l 3 us am` E mrovcr X ` ( 1 1 ;\l Lani i< . [um lgukrun "keep the To make `our time it-ffnrt for I To buy Ethc propo: Li akin}: "Let not our eyes turn from the sky To root for herbs like fattening swine While young men moan and old men (lie On many :1 rlistunt battle line! Let not the 1 (Diil` escape our ezirsl Let not the flame elude our eyes While Christian womanhoorl in tears Calls to her manhood when it (lies! your chance! . 1 To buy a Bond or not to buy--would you ; leave aught undone, to help the hosts ofi [Him on High against the hated Hun? Will l you not save and tail and plan to bring this Loan success? IF YOU ARE ALL} CANADIAN YOUR ANSWER WILL BF.'v ......V..,. i xi I 1 $23 .;. o cos..- 0 oooooovnooooooo cw} u.oo.oo.oo.,.4.o<.u oo co oo u u so 00.0o`oo.b`oo_n.oo.oo.oo.ce:ha_o<` ..o..... GLIHPSE of Wells as he sees 1 himself and the world of which he forms an important part is being afforded those: who are following the new Wells novel, appearing in The New Ra-; A series of installixents has` the? public. been especially prepared by author. The novel is called "The Education of Joan and Peter," and the section printed in a recent issue discloses one of the characters of the book "taking in Oxford, and the in- uences that radiate from it into British life. One reads: ._ .\..\...:o'.\.~ 1,. IN.--.1-n |rI --1'phoIstc-.rin`;` done by experi- .'enced men. \V'. A. Lowe & Son. uucuuca Luau. it] ``It became manifest to Oswald D that the real work of higher educa- Lion, the discussion of God, of them state and of sex, of all the gieat is~"` ,1 ,1 sues in life, while it was being`,` ` elar)o1'aLely evaded in the formal edu- 1% cation of the country, was to a ceI'- V; min extc-m. being done, thinly, 1111-1 ; ;saLis1'::c1or11;:, pervertedly even. b_v'{ .the tall: or boys and girls among : tlicmscivczs, by the casual suggestions I ` ; of tumors, i'1'iem`.s and chzmce ac-i `(1l1 cl`1`i1lL1I1CcS, and more pu1'I.icu1ax'ly' '- -- -- -~-uni no` ----uonnncihlu iI\IlI'n$ll-1.. \rrll`AIl./AA YES 1" A VICTORY LOAN SOLILOQUY breathe something of it V S'd.L1Sl:`.L'lUl'i1_';, puivui LCUAJ ..._. ,tion I 3::.nF.al11:.C.:)fmh(:f;: cingqlglifggfxijszlii, E`Ix'D1zmutions by the speculzttors 1 ma.` 2.` ' s ' 35.. , , .- ' tutor. "l.I1(`1 eh-Lime `Lc-iwew of We ran Sued mud A ty- . . , . ( L . , , ._ . .phoon had been reported somewheie `(1l1i11'1lL1I1C`5`, '.t1't1cu1ax'ly . ._ . _ _ , by u.num];`:Y or h_x_esDOuSigle j0umll_:111 the Empne and as cieditod by H 7 ` ' `~ ' t "1 '.`L \`t- - ists; and l1KCi':J.I`_V men. For 1.-xauzlpl-;.'gSEr$;Cu:l::P)eI;:13%lt,::,g;?C,1,g?[1{cl;:l ithough the higher education of Like . _ . T ' _ " " ` `r;0unt1'y ztffurded no comprehensivefxlgliitliztft? % 1_0`\Ix'SIgE{i;$ad8fwg . View of :~.'.o-rial interrelationship at ai1,`.th,u me d,;m.1(,e Ind been . _I_y` Slight : the pi-opugamtlzt of the Socialists dirl ' Te whm} C`I.p tag ]ike:i% 1.eDOI.t'_ give -.1 .<;el1eme---Os\vald thought iii ` , . - . t -' ` :1 . 1 was 2:. tmstztken and \vrong-headed::%tn:)L($l lEr11)Oa.S(: scheme a of economic inteme-pen-1 ` ' ' deuce` .11 Shc. 01Sh,Wed.Owing plemented by the announcement of to the cmldren 01 the bmpire bl" a . . . . . . . few Lheome maps Kiplmgs sLmfi`eS aiobilization of an nrniy tor S1bex'1a.. imrfn 1`. .. (1 5'1 A (1.1 tl Q Although the Japanese Govern- "5 Jm O encc a Gas yment, in anticipation of n. Siberian S u*= sp1t"QZt1111')Z).i2I1, had purchased, and had :21-t_w' no they 5 :_ mnmha nf ripe -.:vx.u. Az- Tnn n :1 nil PM til` ..4.. .-nvn--nl lgrossly untrue stztteinents were sup- , ` DFOZLLDG SOI1.1`3U`i1I1g 0]. H5 uvuig, .5puu..; .fe1`reted out and brought to their, : g112J.rdi'.1n s knowledge El. school of it-. `S. .y pztmphleteers, the Beiloc- _ham, Eclwztrd Cztrpenter, Orage 0!` `moment of education in England As Joan and Peter grew" up they` rosponsible com.emporary ti-uchers,f W, Wells and the other Fabian} C. .-sterton group, Cunninghame Gra- . . `The .\'e\v Age,` Gulsworthy, Catnnztnu the Sllff1'3.g(.*l.LS and the like. If the formal teztchers lacked boldness. these stutnge suit`-appointed instruc- tors; seemed to be nothing if not bold. More and more did this outside sup- pi'es.=; upon Oswald's I`(:ltl(.`til1_1t attun- `inn iv Q of tliniii haul the dignity and restraint - of Osv. `.ioii. vac... ilh in. tin: |_l1lJVA|A\.\.u \. Ichary of selling ., . __ H . which they quoted at 34.50 yen per l.kC`(\im:`E 1Si`&1i(:Zn11eN:l): koku. `Protected by the tariff on for- ` J ` eign rice and low interest for loans, the fariiiers continued to hold on for .even higher qiiotat.i0ns. On the ex- }3i ll'(.`(tZ11_lL zit t cu- `ihc great Victorians, the Corin- Zthiu `\l"gc Uf Ruskin me Tu'!changes some caution developed in . vain; - of the crew were appalling; Bennett` tonic liziiiiriicr blows of Carlyle. Shaw, - the ..Spm,. minke when me visible llIl(l(`l'SIU()\'l, `\\"`..'.`S a lean, red-haii'c(i supply of rice was Mmolmced to have lantaloon, teiiibly garrulous and decreased to 298,276 SaCks_ Benoc `mu. Chesterton mrut Excitement on the Tokio Produce 3` S'*?``5S beS.y D9. me pubhc Exchange was extraordinary. The attention; the social origins of most Department of Agriculture` and Com_ merce had a representative on the floor to investigate, and was aided by detectives from the Metropolitan Police. As a result, one of the vet- eran dealers was summoned before the Minister and cautioned to be mindful of the nation's interests in such anxious times." Some` decline followed; and, on July 24, heavy sales of spot" rice caused July to close at 30.10 yen; August at 29.20 yen, and September at 27.66 yen per koku. Such was the situation as made known by mail. It should be emphasized here. that |`\r\ ....i...:.....= imoumon the coiirt and was a solicitor`s clerk from the pot- teries, Wells :1 counter juniper, 01-age caiiie from Leeds. Oswald had seen a picture of Wells by Ma that con- riiied his worst suspicions about these people; a heavy bang of hair assisted zi cascade inoustache to veil a pasty race that was broad rather than long and with a sly, oily expres- sion; the creature still wore a. long and crumpled frock coat, acquired no doubt during his commercial phase, and rubbed together two large, clam- my white, misshapen hands. 'F`.vr-ant for Cunninzhame Graham the best `.;i'VaVdes,- CANADA'S VICTORY white, missnapen uauus. "Except for Cunninghame there was not a. gentleman, as Oswald understood the word, among them all. But these writers got hold of the intelligent young because they did at least write freely where the univers- ity teacher teared to tread. They .wrote, he thought, without any de- cent restraint. They seasonetl even wholesome suggesttons with a avor or scandalous excitement. It remain- ed an open question in his mind whe- ther they did more good by making young people think or more harm by making them think wrong. Progres- sive dons he found maintained the former opinion. With that support Oswald was able to follow his nat- ural disposition and leave the read-` ing of his two wards unrcestrained. "Anrl thav read-and thought--to| [ ing of his two warus llDI`UsLrzLluuu. "And they rea.d-a.nd thought--to `such purpose as we will presently tell." . Save to buy Victory Bonds. Wells Draws His Portrait -William F. Kirk. -<.vv.I aw.-.-.....~. 94 Cause of the Rice Riots oooooo-oooo coco cooooooo .u_v4..u_n.M_n.oo.o0 u_ov..o-._oo.~.u`u Ao,.6o.oO_I.C0.00. l OR more than two months, 1 brokers of Tokio, Osaka. and other large cities of Japan ;; have devoted most of their ,'attention to the rice market. Their ';methods have been similar to those :`;of the most unscrupulous members of ` ime New York Produce Exchange in :'gbulling and bearing" grain. Rice eastands so high in popular esteem in `Japan that it is almost considered a. sacred cereal. Annual uncertainty :1 about the rice crop is the fundamen- \,tal economic problem of the nation. , Rice forms the chief part of the three didaily meals or the Japanese. The` -__._I_._ -1 .....~.... nvv:I-purl nnnnlv-17 1|?! l 1 world war. Rice became an article of specula- ttion in Japan, much as did wheat and I ;|other_foodstul!s in Canada. In Korea, tithe rice exchange at Chemuplo clos- `led early in July, but speculation at Tokio and Osaka continued to force 5!a gradudal ad-Vance. A sturdy etfort A was ma e by Mr. Oka, Director of the `.`!`Commercial and Industrial Affairs Bureau, to prevent hoarding," and iconsequent cornering of the mar- lket, when rice approached $2.50 a. `i bushel; but the effect was to increase ; speculation. On July 12, rice for July idelivery advanced to 27.29 yen ;(about $13.64) per koku of 4,962 ibushels. This made its cost approxi- ';mately $2.68 per bushel, an almost iprohibitive price to the poor. A bear movement slightly help- ` ed to check the rise; but the specu- Lbid up September rice to 24.80 yen nut` 1m1m 'l`l14=- market sazzed for a `ilators then turned to futures" and; a.AA_y Aupunu u.. \AA\4 .....r...--..-. .__.- `peoples of every civilized country on the earth have had the cost or living increased since the beginning of the `world 1 Diana hnnavnn an article (`If ED901118.- Teach us to smile and pay the price And make humility our own! Oh, steel our souls to sacrice When as we oat this Victory Loan! For those who died--for those who livc--- That Freedom s light may never die-- Teach us, 0 Lord, to smile and give`. We make this prayer to Thee on high!` =per koku. The market sagged `;few days, ultimately declining 80 3 points at Osaka; but on July 17, the :Produce Exchanges in other large lcities of Japan, such as Nagoya, Ku- T wana and Shimonoseki, also develop- -_` ed booms, and free buying advanced ` , L the standard price 1.30 yen per koku, ` said by a Japanese paper to be thef `glargest jump ever made in the rice` ;market in one day. Third grade]. `Hyuga. rice later reached 32.40 yen} ~ ($16.20) per ve bushels. 1 Wlinr Wall street would call a. I zbicl septemoer rice LU 4*x.ou ycul I ,`adjustment of accounts by arbitra-' five bushels. 5 1 What Wall 1 ` bear panic" then developed and ne- ; `cessitated intervention by the police. ! 3 Holders refused to sell even at the` `famine price, in anticipation of a. =higher gure, says the Advertiser. ; Veteran dealers were shocked at the situation, some of them asserting ' that the market was killing the peo- ' ple. Retail dealers were asking one I iyen (50 cents) for 2.6 she (a sho,1 about 3 pints), a quantity that be- .; fore the war sold at 13 cents in Can- tadian money! Kobe and Tsu ex- `cliangres clo ed their doors on account `of confusion i11 making settlements. ` At Osaka all parties consented to the 1 ' tion. x;u-.11......nnn\- hv tho sneculators, cztiiipaign, had puI`Cnu.seu, 111111 in storage, several months of rice supply for the army" and navy, un- nouncement. of tliztt fact did not steady the Inarl-tet. Propaganda. of the most. extravztgaint cha.racter was circulated in the interest of gambl- ing nurikin, despite the earnest ef- forts of the Government tc maintain public condence. Another sharp advance iii the rice nmrket occurred on July 24. despite the conservatism oi` the oldest brok- ers, most of whom believed the high water mark had been reached. Hold- ers in the provinces continued to be chary grades, which at imuu DrnOr.\r~ft>r1 hv the uau : mobilizaunn` 01 an nnny my muuu.-.. I :.u11pai;:n, lin ctnv-nvn gnvm-al rice] decreased 298,276 sacxs. `Exchange `Department ` to followed; at mail. to nhnnld ha 4-mnhasized mail. should the relations between the court and, Japanese people are of the warmest` chamacter. The sympathy of His Ma.- iesty the Emperor for the suvtferings of the masses is shown by his prompt ` gift of three million yen ($1,500.- _ 000) from his private purse to re- _ Japan is not rich. I _ ary says, His is the blessedness of :lean poverty." v 2 lieve distress. monarchs or Europe, the Emperor of As a. contempor- Unlike some of the" .l. uu J 1 tuna.-uu yum New Bishop (addressing large 1udience)-Oh! my dear people, wouldtthat I ha.d`a window in my bosom, so that you see_.the emotions at my heart! I Vninn frnm the Back-Wou1dn t 9. *1! heart! Voice from the Back--Wou1dn t>a ` 'pz_v.ne" 3: _the stomach do, guv'nor1 `FEB NORTHERN ADVANCE Too Transparent. v-.- u ,,, 1...).l...._..3~ . V . .. I {alum women and girls have |)(:[ltl0llf3xiI the military authorities to cstul.)li. schools! where they can take {ruining in avi-.itinn.i nu UA- ccount L ments. `ya to 1 1'bitra- `,2! F 8.1.2` l1l2LL01`S awhere it-3; W ted f ` est1'uc- m3 omcial {{9} of the `E5 :;'jT'.h]- showed E59: V - 1i ht. `u"`..` "'_' 1.5eDg0,t_ ii; W.R it had ii} These 1_ N E ' '3 PHONE 346 f lI1.\l(}L'l\. 1lll'Ju\A.H;_' \1:.u~v\. -......... 7 L3 and Oak Shells. _` bzagre-sand uauc-rms Fhonedal ; W. D. MINNIKIN, Prcprietcz NEILLY, Funeral Direcggr and Embalmet. _ Advertising does; not 1'equi1"e faith, merely ooinmoneenee. ; Advertising is the seed jwhich a merchant plants in the D , _ ... `Confidence of his community_ J V J5-`J73-33`3`-"4-4"-."*""" ""i U.LkJ.l..L.LS 1.0..) .A.J.\.1 u \J.LJ-.l.uJ ww. u. , iwhic produces a. profit for the GEVCQQGIM-&*}me1"cha.nt, but is actually retained iby him even after he has paid it !to the publisher. Mzxkes Your Skin Like Velvet 11:15 a 1n:n'\`L-H0115 (:{'L'oct on x ) 3 , 9 n1:11'\'c -`kiln. One or r'<-n1o\'(- he rm :>('C1lSi('ll:1l use I . : and - x.-1_v0(*,(1oni:1 is I 1' may be worn using i.t. Pric n u- I 10,! ,.r'4..... ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION FORM two applications will` the 1'nug;'hm-.55, and itssi the skin acquires tiw', softxiess of a not sticky, and :1 few moments *~ - -r 1 (`L 11,. Examine your label and you wil see if you are in arrears. Fill up this form and forward to Advance Office before November 1st. ""'z'~ ,.. `l'.i_;'htfL1l z1I'te1' shaving: DRUGGIST, jersey, mo. Mo`\.:rKM.AN` _ . __..-. r\"I-In FRED BR.OOKS--Practical Piano Tuner and Repairer. New pianos always on hand for sale. 70 | Maple Avenue, Barrie. 30-vr. THE 82%.-WEEE UNDERTAKEPW5 .?5%5W$,}%.,%.,..,.n. l. Lllauva-w i AlllatestdcsipnsinCz1sl;etskept I inatc-ck. im-iudingz Gx:a\'e ; 51111] (M1: SHGHS. | iI13IG('k. 1m-lumngz uxzzuc \ `autlra 1 -.'3:}.h-1 and Phone i MI1~11\`1K1N, ` Director will fc Advance. :\(1Vancc. Many recent instances could be | given of Advertisers whose wants` r.-adily have bcensupplicd this; way. roug_:`n. I V , . . . l applxc:1t.10us W111` " ` - 7 .~.. "I L" :Lz~ . `)1 \.\:n p:x.'t e