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'I`H|4} .\lI*}.V.\(.'l<} 0|" 'l'l'Il*}I{('l'l.()Sl!~'o I _ , [day an 2.30 1). ;held :11 G. (I. lducled by Rev. 119:-znr-`n1. mill 1 'Se\'c.>n1I1 Line C brLLI]~Z`rmasI " T0 woman Bothwell, Ont.--I was weak and run down, had no appetite and was ner- E `i vous. Thenurnewho took care of me told me to try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege- table Compound, and now I am get- tingstrong. Irecom- mend your medicine to. my friendn, and you may use my testimonia . "-Mu. v I I R:-adv R R 9., Dubxlwcll, uuu. I 1- xi: The reason why Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com- pound is so successful in overcoming woman's ills is because it contains the I tonic, strengthening properties of ood I l old-fashioned roots and herbs, w ich act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are con- tinually teslzifying to its strengthening. benecial influence, aud.a.s it contains no narcotics or harmful drugs it is a safe medicine for women. II -nvI mono uvmniul aalvir-A wrifn SR1. 11180101116 101' WULDBH. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine 00. (con- 'dentia]), Lynn, Mass. Your letter i will be opened, read, and answered by t women only. .}.(HI p.uI. .v\.....\ ..... SmiIh`s rhzxpvl, 4 by .\. R. I(>\'ex'1e`. lake place at Cemet ery is, it free trader . u. ._ v_: teaumomau. ' `--mu. W.J. Brad , R. R. 2, ` Bothwell, nt. 'l`|-... unaunll nyhu before Mr. speaking at- will he Creams Fancy Sold only in 1 lb Boxes _`on.s'isting of one of our own Special l)isl1es with 'l`o:1st, Tea or Coffee Bread and Butter Bread ;1nd7Bu11er Tea L Gathered in the Italian Vineyards for you. Prepared by a clever chef in wonderful mellow liquid Cream. Immersed in the Richest of Rich Milk Chocolate. WHOLE CHERRY IN EVERY PIECE. Deliciously flavored with a new creation. Taylor s Special Breakfast TAYLOR S No charge Meat The Sweet Shop of Quality No charge for extra cup of tea or coffee NEW STORE We Serve Afternoon Tea Cbld Meats, Salads, Etc. Ham and Eggs Hot Dinner for extra cup of tea or coffee From 12 to 2 Two Vegetables IN Coffee or Ten 40c er Cake Chocolate Jumbo Cherries Supper 30 35c 55c I I kindly assisting home conditions, the neiglnbors very until she passed away Nov. 10l,h. We then obtain- ed am enhrunce Lu the Queen Mary Su,niIuri:un1 an. Weston for the little givrl. Now we all see lhwat. ziuf lhe mother hand been discovered when she rst contractetl the disease, wh'wh of course we don't know where sisjw` \ViLS~1lV'lIl;.`,'. but it, seems criminal that children should go through life l18.Il(1l`CilADD`(l ti-f they don't succumrb because of lgnonance and th`0llgh'l.- lessness. We 'have a. nunvbex` of other cases in this town, but those we know of awe under supervision, 0.1` are merely wa.i~Lim-g for an open- ,ing to la sanitariu-m. .. v \vr\1\VIvI 7 was several years ago, ant` I James Hughey. an old resident of Ho1land Landing, was instantly ,kuilled on Monday while a,ttempl~ing `to get off a `truck owned by Luke's iour mill of Bmdfortl. The from ` wheel of the truck. -which was loud- ;ed with our, passed over his head. Ca'erar is a good peake1', and it sounds good, but it's not all gospel."-~A zwnler in the r._:a;11ery. 85c. Box Pie or Puddinu` 3`: 390 Ht` ulavaaac. u. \`elOp l .,......-.-- ..- have 50,000 open cases, that. is these people it not properly cared for will infect others. so it` these cases are not checked there will be 150,000 cases. In Barrie we have had a striking example of a. case which had not `been cared for. The taimily arrived here the latter part; of Sep-temsber, destitute. and the mo`the.r or the f'llllil_\' ill. The neighbors notied the medical . heallth oicer and he notied the, community nurse. The mother was tound to be in a. very serious con-1 ditibn and was unmble to he moved` to :1 suitable szmitarium. The two} children are wewklings, the little girl nine years of -age liavlng the disease. We -cared tior the 'l]].0t4heI` as best we could under the existing Biscuits " Coffee nun Iu'u|- .\I. L. NODWELL, Community Nurse. lseums my Pnunuccl \Vhile Mixed Grades Repel-The Satised Consumer Will Come Again--Quality Pays. I Graded Fruits or Vegetables Attract l Standardization ls Necessagy for the Best Results. i . I L I (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) _ Will the consumer nay for quality? Yes, and liberally if he understands what standardization means. Criti- cism is frequently directed at the farmer producer for the lack of attention given to grading and pack ing of the product of his farm. Fruits in different stages of ripeness, diner- ent sizes, shapes and colors are fre- .quently seen in the same package. Chickens of various breeds, sizes, types and degree of plumpness are jumbled together in the same crate and form a marked contrast when 1: placed beside a crate containing birds of the same sex, size, plumpness and _ color. '1`o the well ordered mind uni- formity always appeals, while mix- tures and jumbles repel as so much junk. If a child goes into a candy store it_will soon learn that mix- tures are sold at a lower gure than standard confections. And so it goes through life - a mental attitude is developed by the great majority of consumers to regard those products that are not standardized as being less attractive and having a lower value. The percentage of particular consumers has increased much fast- ter than the percentage of agricul- tural producers Who standardize their products. In the old days the wormy apple, the misshapen potato and the old hen may not have lost `their attractiveness, but times have changed, more people have more money to spend on foods than ever before. With the increase of the family income or wealth during the past twenty years the attitude of the younger generation towards the foods that they eat has changed very ` considerably. If we refer to the good old days when oatmeal was the standard breakfast food and citrus fruits were only seen at Christmas time, we will realize what present day attitude toward quality in food- stuffs means when compared with the past. With this advance in tastes for foods which may be largely avor and of little -value when considered from the standpoint of nourishment, the demands for foods that appeal to the eye and to the sense of taste have increased very greatly during the past five years. People Will Pay for Quality. cu......a....aa...Hnn nf fnnrl nrnrlucts 1 reoplo W In ray Standardization of food products will put the rosy cheeked. clean, uni- form, sound apples in one basket and it will put the wormy, scabby. mis- shapen product in another. People nrn wminz to nav for quality pro- lvl yuan; - nhapen product in another. rcuylc are willing to pay quality viding they have a guarantee that they will be handed a quality pro- duct in exchange for their money. How many householders have had the all too frequent experience of putting one-third of their purchase in the garbage can? Inferior materials should be directed into channels where they would be used to the best ' advantage instead of being a mill- - stone or dead weight in occupying space. increasing carrying costs in ` transportation and reducing we at- tractiveness of the superior portion of the commodity. In unaunntx nf fnnd shortaze mixed B B benefit would result. satisned cun- suniers of this year's product will look to the same source again next year. Consumers know or should know what they want, and if given a standardised packet of food pro- `wt in exchange for their money . rill, if sui`.ed, go on patronizing `standard products. Salesmanhip has been too frequently used to`sell a consumer something that he did not want, material sold with the one l- idea of getting rid of it and no >1 though`. of the future. If the farm end of the food pro- ducts industry is to develop to the fullness it merits, all produce grown 1' for sale will have to be marketed through co-operati-ve marketing or- ganizations. Standard, honesty pre- pared, packed and delivered produce is the only course to pursue in de- veloping a worthwhile market for form produce in our Canadian cities or abroad. Any food producing com- munity that is without a co-operative ' mark:-tim; organization should mn- slder the establishment or such. Those districts that have such should consider expansion by amalgamating with similar organizations. Stan- dardized products. common honesty. any industry will niake for success in producing and disposing oi` farm products.--L. Stevenson. Secretary, Department of Agriculture. Toronto. Week End Special commodity. In seasons of food shortage and lower grades of food products will usually sell and show a. margin of profit, but when food products are abundant the more attractive grades sell most readily and create a want for more high-class produce, which demand frequently must. be lled from the lower grade. 'l`h1s substi- tution of a low grade for 3. high or standard product kills the incentive to buy. Stung once, the particular purchaser consumer will hesitate to buy. They look. but do notou_v. (:1-ruling Best for Perishable. Foods. um,` ..m......+ no` nm-iul-mhlp fnnd in h`l'.(lllIg Dual uu I an lUIl(I.LII\- - up... The amount of perishable food in the fruit, -vegetable and poultry pro- duct classes that is now consumed. while very large, is not as great as it would be under standardization. Experiences with mixed grades, poor quality and poor packing leave an imprression on the mind of the aver- age purchaser that will take some time to erase. When the perishable food product of Ontario is standard- ized and marketed in a way that will command the condence of the con- suming public un increased demand is bound to follow. The Sutislietl Consumer Is an Asset. .. n .u,. n..-.z .....`.:.....-. I\"t\I`l)l` fnr rue .V,l|lI.VIIcu Lllllaulnlvl la Inn: ....m... It all tho food produce ollered for sale could be standardized and mar- keted in such a way as to develop the market for future crops much would result. Satised con- ....,.,,.-a nr chi: vnn1"n nrnduct. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE - for a .t'ew (lays. -Miss Nellie Scott. was in Toronto -- nn: 2. ._. :.. 'T`nu-nnn |'nI- U!` U. -IUW uu-ya. . `I Miss Gill is v-isiring in Toronto for la couple of weeks. `n... 1I....~n...-. may-u-v n!` \[nnd nl'1l IS \'xmuu;,- In. `Luwvu. ` Mrs. G. A. Cooper visited in Ori1- lila for a few days. Mr. George Cameron, Pene!-a.n-3; S-1.. i.s se.ri>ously ill. Mrs. J. Sutclilfe re(.1n'ned fx'o111 her visit in 'I`o.ronto last week. | Miss Lena. Ross left this week To spend `the winter in New York. .\Iiss 1-`lorence Hwolson, of ;\l`0n-l t1'e:1],is visiting her parents in; I . EL Cuulpu-:Iu1 wccnn. ` Miss .\'la112a1'et 1<`e1'x'y, 01` .\[ea:t`o1'd. is visiting in lawn. 3 u..- n . n.....m.. ..:..:..~..I ;n nn-1- | treal, town. ..... `H, - , has reiurned M191` am few -weeks Va.-I cation. 1 .\'I.I's. Harry .\rnn`1d and (1uu;:hI(Ar ll.o1'ence are \'isiI:ing in Ne-w Liskeard. | Mrs. (}1way, of Phelpston, spe-nl the week end w'i1h the ;\['i`sses Iem'_v, Maple ,\\'P. \v an.-zn. nl` 'l`ru-nnin hue `V-.,.....,.... all deaths .'\'lit[JlC .\\l`. A. M. Sm'it.h, of Toronto, has been ViSil`iI1f_'. his paronts 11`.-we for A fmv days. Mrs. ,-\. C. (`r:n`den. of Hamilton. iis in town -.1Hendi11g Ihe funeral nri {Mr-5. E. B. Russel. Mrs. D. .\IcC:Lusl~-and. of l`o1=0n`.n.' has been \'isi1in:.: hm sisters, the Mrs. l"m`r_\`, .\I .\\'e. Miss ()'.\la]1c+y, of 'I`m'0n1n, .'~'isle-rE of the lane Dean O .\`1a11le_v, S]w.'nI ni |fE\V (lays in town this week. * .\h'. 1-1. B. .\I`cIm0sh has ren1rn<>d `Io Toroniu a-fter relieving on tho staff of the S`te1=1in',-, Bz1n\k here. ` Mrs. Brown and son H-zn'r_v, or Szulh S19. Marie. are v`isit*ing whh Mn`. and Mrs. I~`. Se\ven`_\', .\IcDon:1ld n 4 `| Miss G1ad_\'s Hiclalivng has resign- ed her school in the north and -'\\'il`li spend `some 1-iume with her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hic1<:1.in.q, Peel S1. After spending :21 couple of m0.nI,1rs'in the United States, Mrs. Wun. Pallingz, is spending a few ,weeks wirth Mrs. E. Pulling and Mrs. `J. Archer, Hillsdale. :.\lEli)'l`l.\7(.` OF LADY El.l<`.(`'l`0l:.s`); ; The women electors oi` ]}i1I'1`ie,&ll`l`-`t invited to :1 meeting io be held in. TIYiI1i`[y Piarish Hall on Monday, Nov. 21st at 8 ip.-m. The meeting wil1`he addressed by Mrs. Mun-roe, of To- ronto, and W. A. Boys. All ladies 'm`e urged 1.0 take a.dv2mLage of 1!1is' opponttmity of .heu1vi-n-g the political issues of. the day discussed by one of `themselves. as Well as by Hi`. Buys. ! Thos. Heady, u. reteurned soldier. {near North Bay, met. a tragic death |\'e\t.erd-ay. He was digginlg a. well` lland wh=e-'n down thirteen feet it` caved in. . _-.____.__ I It is reported that Henry 1-`.o1'd lhas ol`l'e1'ed to buy the scluped snzwies of the world `-at junk `prices. `That ought. to brring another cut in I. ~_-._.___ ; %EgEEE'EE EEE%EEFaEE9EEEEEEEEEEE HEE'%%EEEEEE%E$E%EEEE.e EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEe%EEEE%$ n E 1-`o;rd ca1"V:s7.r Jwu. Mr. Wood, of the Slexling Bank. as -.n,_ Va,- ` iEE%1EEEEEH%EEE%EEE%E~E'ri xE%ExEEEFiEFuHEEFi5Ef1EEEEEE%`3EE?iE%5EEBEEE}i.E5EE%E W W55 d` 390 Hard Centres Our Dainty Lunch Room EVERYTHING WHITE AND CLEAN. READ THE ADVE`R I`ISE*.\lEN'I`S.; `PERSONALS 25 Per cent. Discount The Northern Advance COUNTER CHECK BOOK OF EVERY STYLE Big Rally Held by Progressivesl I J taxes he did not t.hinvk.it t.oo much to say that they mditcated the re- 1-at-ionshvip that existed between cer- tain big itnterests and the Go.ve1m- 1 ment of Canada. `"I`1le`Pl'll)1'e sl\Iitn- E ister says he knows nothing tajbout the mzittet`. 1 give him credit for that, but it shows the inttentces 0rpei'at.ing with the ,;o\`e1*n~n1'ent." Mr. Cre-tizu' said it` his party was elected he wottld see that all poli- tical parties would be conipelletl 1.0 .publish where their czmmuign funds! came from. "1 lm~ot\v where they (`a!lll])21'i;.;`n fund 01` the l tr0_;t-essive` Party (`mites limit. it comes from the pnt-ket of the people." I lta.\'e< been in Ontzwio tt'0.1' several weeks and 1 tell _\'()1l the air is full of \'i:c~ tory for the National. Pt'0g1'-essive` party. \\'e must have purity and! decen-o_\' in ((l\'Pl'l`lll1t`ll1 zu`l~tnin'ist.1'u-` tion and that -is what we staintll for." ' ; t r|V|_.... |v .... L. K Mr. Ross spoke \'ery briey. His} opt=n`in:4` words were addressed tn the ladies. He conglvattthxtetl them} on h;1\`iu_u; re0ei\'ed the f1'anchis.t=, 1ht>.i1' just 1'ight:=.. It wasn t the Go\'ern~1m=nl Ihzu xvus 1'esvpons'nble` I'm` the izulivs ;;ett1ng the 1'1`ancl1is9; I in was the Cozmcil of .\:_m`i(.-nl1u1'e ' -- - H- .1. 4:..I.o \I.- ` VVC have Ham and Eggs at all times. \'Ve buy only the best Ham and the freshest of Eggs. YOU KNOW VVH.-\'l` 'l`m:\' COST ! Yet we can give you Ham and Two Eggs, Toast`, Pie, Tea, Coffee or Chpcolate, for only QH \V`:lS HM: \4U.Iu\.u ux ..`_.`. |th:1L 1'n'.<'.I look up 1119 ght. 311'.` `R()!~'S .~:uid than, -we need men of} :(`11u1'r.1.(-.mr in _Lhe Liovm-n1m=m.. meni lo!` prrincilple, real st:L1<=sn1e11. The: I`,1'ogressve.~: were out 1'01`-(}0\`ern-' nwnt. by the people for the petnple-.} Equal r5.-,hls 1101' zull, special priv- ;ile:.xes to none." -- I1 .- vpei-il_\'," were his opening: shots. He Hon. ii. C. Drury was given an; uvzuiinn when he rose. "l r.oiecti0n has 1'05-tered 1.1'us1.s `and c0mbines.": Pv1`0lecLic- sloups :.:r.ow1h and pros- :._,"u.\'e 21. series of f_:'1Ires to show 1ha1 Lhe :1.dOD1`i()l'I of p1'0tec:ion had 1'esulit,ed in a, decline of pnpulatzion in 5-`~\'Dll1 Tyownshipis in Simcoe, and all over the c0mm'_\'. In 1831, a few years ia.i'1e1' the I 1'ote(-,lim1 tarifl` was intrrod-u-cpd populzuion wias at` its lowest. When the p-1'e;~',em can-`~ suis gures are :L\'ai1a.b1e it will show, 9. great s111'i1L1:u;-,e uh] -over Ontario. "The fai1i11iex's` party or OnLzuVi0 has become a. pan of Ihe l`.rogressLve movement. The contmversary is over so far as that is concerned?` ~ .,-K -vuu\IuI'\P rug .nn{ 3` UV't,`tI' EU I-all an Iuul. I-.7 \.`\4A . V V . _ V xnv class movement, they were out fort` the 3..-`owl of all. Mr. Meighen had referred to the furine-rs out` 'Westrn C:mva(La as B()lslwiks." now he is gout there and telling them they are the hll1\\'ill`l( of Canada. MI`. Drury then launched into pnovincial mat- ters relattingg to his G `de- tending the provi-ncita.l ltiglnvay he gured. would take care oil the money invested in the road scheme. Regardin-, t.he Chippewa. Hydno scheme Mr. Dl`ll'l _V said it was tank- ing a, million dollurst-.1 week `sough- Ily. "lt xvus not our scheme," he nu. .::;: ...... 1.`.-`I; itniin the The 1'1-n;:ressi~\'e party was not. a.* tsclteme. The E1.1l1`0l l10ibll t'a.x-avion. E;d(1Pd. plans, `I A Complete Set of Samgles Phone 53 and we will call '11 \\it>~ uuu nu .u,.u....\., ..`, V\7e did not look in~to the , `l)(+ca11s(= the plans had zL11'eud.\'1 Ilun. E. L`. l)rur,\` g-`ix lhbss Opposite Bell Telephone Office His ,1 3:; `1$;`;.';.'J.`.;":'a. u Lydia E. Pink] table Con 3.-` Ow! Ont.- .i0 ap; msi J I Lveq _ isl LL". m-_v| ydi : .... I nound is success been dirawn up. We found the scheme `and had to carry it ` through. u._._.. ......... 1m..;mr hnfnrn Mr l-lllvuslln Many were leaving Drury was through 10.45. Hon. E. C. Drury thinks there are hm. two parties now, the I rog-1'es- sives and the Con-se1'\ a'li\'es. I`l_1e old Liberal `pa1`t.~y has ex-'idemI,v dropped into oblivion. 011 \\ BUllt.'>uxl3 uuu....._., ... ...\ ._, ' of Mrs. l e:1c0ck_. Dunlop St. De- cez1se(l was 83 years of 11.29 and haul llnwn a. ros&d(=nv1 of Barrie for the `pusl -U) yo-.:rs. .<,he was :1 lm9;n"wy` H01` 'l`rim'ty Churvh and fur m;1n_\' _\'e-urs was am 2l(`li\'P \vm'lu=r. H The l`nn(-1'dl will he held on I-`x'i~ "- - Cs ..n 4... `vii! hp . J1. L;-lCl'(1l I) L -. , through an7d through. It -is his main theme and -xvlmzt he is worlcing for. `If the people of Canada are \v\iI1~ing [10 lei him ex-pew`-hnenl on it now--~-- zhord help us. i This is a Short Letter, But It Proves the Reliability of Pinkham s Vege- Compound. I Hmn. C. D1'11r,v used mile tact. `land less cmn-111'on sense when he accused Hon. A1't11111- .\Ieig11en of camzing the l'a1'.111e1's Bolsheviks. The Prime i\lir1'is1e1' was born and rzgised ion :1 F111`-111 and has the interests 01' whee t`zu'.n1e~1`s as much at heart as has 1 . . . 'i1l1eI`1'e`1111P1` ol 0111:1110. E i I I)l*};\'l`H 0| .\I S. Id. l{l'>'-.'N'l`}L .\h`s. E. I)mm.hez1d Rlxssol, one 0|? ihe oldest v1'es'1'(1en-ts of Burr-iv. died `on \Vednesd-.1y .m-m'nin.: at the home l\nnlnn \` hp- Hand Dipped Chocolates