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Office and Show Rooms: Wells Block, Owen : TELEPHONE 78 J. W. McCUTCI-IEON 3 nu Uvcly LLLUULII. "rue arrangement is mutually advantageous. Orillia. has the power to spare at present and the Hydno needs it, pending the construction of another plant at the Severn, which is not likely to be ready for another year or two at least. ORILLIA COMMISSION SELLS ELECTRICITY mun: xvuulanu 1.30 `p.111. No. 45, leave Barrie 7.50 p.m.. arrive Midland 10.4I5 p.n1. yam` Via. Orillia) No. 41, leave Barrie 10.25 a..m.. arrive Midland 1.30 45. ]e:1vs=x. `Rm-r-in '7 En -nm No. 99, leave Barrie 7.15 p.m., leave Allandale 7.40 p.m., arrive Midland 9.25 pm. 7. ,9. . 84 Mary St., Barrie. Phone 944. B0` Window Cleaning "nIv:n nm... A. c4... I g'C_HILD_REN' No. 99, save 7.-10 n.m,. nrrima Sold by \\'m. Crosslzuul. In Allnndzlle by A. T.j. 'AR.\'l.\'(} TO MOTORISTS 1\l.-.4n..:..4.. ...._ -A~ Specialist in Embalming! ` Owen St. - Barrie, Ont. PHONE 268 W.M:.-WITH "w House, Office or Store Windows Oleaned. Floors Cleamed and Polished. New or Old. I builds up the body and I strengthens the bones. I ? It contains elements that are rich in health-huild- I ing vitamine. ' Scott & Bowne, Toronto. Ont. 22-5 I -j {equire vitamine- bearing goo-cl Ill almnrlam-n On lronn llunrn require vltamlne-neanng load in abundance to keep them growing and in strength. nu. BOX 810. WATER HEATER Let us give you a price 01 Counter Check Books OUR Office is equipped to handle any order from a Card to a 500 page Cata- logue. PRINTING! Quality and Service THE STERLING BANK Come in and see our 2 Funds for Expansion The business of farming is often made more profitable by the proper use of credit. If you believe that additional funds would be of benefit to you in promoting sound extensions the Ster- ling Bank has such funds to loan. Barrie Gas Company, Ltd. OF ALL KINDS 5 SAVE W Because or CANADA ' stock of Gas Heaters : St. Manager Dunlop St. .-\. E. Patterson Donald Duff, son of Mr. W.'111,e1' hurl`. hurl his font, painwfully injured when 11 large piece of lwmber fell on it. The little fellow is doing nicely and will soon be ubout again. auututer. 11' one can conwjg`.-.ee US that the teacher lend-s :'. $`trenuous life, he has the opportunity. The poor beggars who work the Whole year from 7 to 6 without a. day off, excepting Sunday and some of the public liolldays, would like to swap jotbs. Then, too, the salaries are quite high enough, too high in pro- portion to what other people are re- ceiving. When only girls are asking upwards of $2,000 a year to teach in the l1i`L-:11 schools it shows that it is time for the people to organize 21.5 well as the teachers. Principals are not ovorpztitl, but the rank and file in the teaching profession have no kick. The people, however, have, and it is about time to kick good and lun'tl.~-\\`izu'ton Echo. It It Is ay-Fever. do not walt [ lor the disease to develop. R Check It before 1: starts. Ru. < MAH has helped thousands and N wlll help you. At your drugglsvs, Guaranteed to relleve or money refunded. -uuACw:|J|lilUl_)' xugn. we go out [0 the COl1nl1`}' and nd a young girl, not out of her teens, teaching in S.S. No. 4, Township of Timlbuctoo, at, :1 s:1lm`y of $1,000 a year, and want-in_-.; more. Who has better times. Work from 9 to 4, Saturday on`, every public hol`i`da-y off, vaca- tion at Christmas, vacation at Easter, and two months vacation in the stmnner. If nne mm nnrnriyusn .... not be offered a bouquet of roses, we are going to say that the salaries of teachers, generally s-pea.kin.g, have become altogether too high, unreasonably high. We out to C0llnll`} find Q Q `Mn 4 rrI.........rL=- At. the risk of :1 few bricks ying toward our head. because we will not be offered Lroinu tn gm; that Hm nv1`]-xv-hxa The magnificent new building stands on a. commanding position overlooking Lake Muskoka aind will `be absolutely reproof, being com- `posed almost entirely of steel and brick. It will acconimiod-wte about 180 patients, and have rooms for treatments of every kind. H1 UH L IULXBU. . present site. On Wednesday of last Week the corner stone of the New Sani`tariu'm at Gravenhurst was well and truly laid by Lady Gage in the presence of an interested gwather-inig. The ceremony was presided over by Hon. A. W. Charlton, President of the Board of Trustees, and the majority of the trustees were present, to- gether with the family of the late Sir William Gage. The ceremonies were of the simplest nature. A sil- ver trowel was presented by Mr. Am- brose Kent to Lady Gage, who de- clared the stone well and trutly laid. The little son of Dr. Kendall, the head physician, presented Lady Gage with a great sheaf out lovely blue delnphuniums. Mr. Kent gave an interesting account of the found- ing of the institution twenrty-six years ago when he and others had gone to Gravenhurst and located the Reference was made to the magnicent gift of $550,000 from Toronto for the new buinldiinvg. The Government gvift of $150,000 and t'he $235,000 from the rest of the Province were appreciatively mentioned. 'T`hz1 mn.,..:n......4 .......- u_..n_u_, CORNER STONE LAID OF NEW SANITARIUM ;4u.3LcAu. UctLl'cl.l.l'd.. Gus. Lzmgelier, l Superintendent Experimental Sta.- nion, Cap Rouge and St. Joachim. dUi.LlJlHLll In the meantime -old Quebec can boast of ha.vr`ung the most important horse breeding estmblisnlent in Eastern Canada. (Linn T ..+.....1:..._ li'.Ll'Hl. `What will be the future of the place? From an investsixgational point of View it is assured, as even a quarter of a century is not near long enough to solve many of the problems. As to the effects of any improvement of the F1'enich4Can:adian horse accomplislied thereby and the scope of t-he distrilbutiion of improved breeding stock, the future of that entenprise is really in the hands of the farmers of the Province of Que- bec, If they show enough interest, no doubt French-Canadian horses will cont.inue to be bred at St. Joachim; but if it is found out, which is inrprobmble, that French- Canadian stallions and breeding stock are not `irn demand, then it will surely be in order to look into the question of using another breed for the experimental work at St. Joachim. In 9`\n n-..`....4.x..... -1; r\.__.1,_, lULll' are clue [0 I021! in 1923. It is ful-ly admitted that part of the work is to improve French- Canadian horses, but it is also clear thavt most of the problems of house breeding, feeding, housing and man- agement oan be investigated as well with this breed as with any other. These problenis are quite numerous; inbreeding, close, in line, and out- crossing; in feeding roughlages, con- cent-rates, pastures; in housing, the big special barn, part of the caitltle barn partitioned off, cheap, single- bcvarded shelters; in ma.n=agement, work or no work for breeding animal-s, prevention of diseases in youngsters, raising autumn colts. These in themselves show the ad- visabilisty of having started such a. | farm. `11rL...s ___:n L- u_. n,,.,, - -- Cheap---Clean---Quick--Convenient It is not generally lcnown that the most important horse breeding establishment east of Manitoba is ..ituated at St. Joachim, County of .\lonlt-gomery, Province of Quebec. This zvrni was started by the united efforts of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, the Quebec Depart- ment of Agriculture, and the French- Canadian Horse Breeders Associa- tion. The work is being carried on by the first named and is under t`he A direct supervision of Mr. Gus. Langelier, who is also superintend- ent of the Dominion Experimental Station, Oa.p Rouge, Que. There are at present on the horse farm over ninety horses, all pure-bred French-Canadians; an idea of the scale on which breeding operations are conducted can be had when it is known that twenty-two mares have youngsters this year, Whilst thirty- four are due to fo-al in 1923. Canadian horses, hut it in alun .13.. HORSE BREEDING FARM IN QUEBEC TIME TO KICK um NOETHERN ADVANCE j Any man can argue with a woman, but it seldom does any good lll'yi5Ulil 0)" a. nasty Ju-uvgeniemt. 10. Thou shalt give every mm: a. square deal. This is the last -mid great 0omim'an~dmen-t and there is no other like uiniio it. Uxron this com- mmndvment hmlgs all the law and Ihe pmts of the business world. Ul l.l`ll 8. Thou sha.l=t n-at fail In live, within thine income, nor shalt thou contract any debts when thou ':a.n st see thy way clear to pay. 9. Thou shztllt not hesitate to say no when thou meanest n-0, nor shalt thou fail to renlemfber ` there are times when it is unsafe to t` bind thyselvf by a hasty ju-dvg-.n1emt. Thou shalt mivn snrprv m.n-n 2: av.-.-.11. 6. Thou shaizt not corvet the other fel.1ow s josb, nor his salary, not the position he hath gained by his own labors. '7 rnlu... -`....1L __. 1--2-. . .. li|'UU'l5. 7. Thou shalt not fail to blow thine own horn an. the proper time, for if thou Hail -Lo (Lo ~90. thou ndeth notbodw near to blow it for him. 0 I`n1...... ..'L...I.A _.-- a.u - -- vuxtuue na-sr. gwen mee. 5. Thou sihult not fail to main- tain thine own integrit-y, nor sh~a;l.t. thnou be glllixlytry of anyvthinvg that win lessen they good respect for thy- self. 1! rm.-.. -1... __ ,. __,,,- -.~ -- Would you avoid your annual attack of ay-Fever or Summer Asthma P The remedy ls slmple, easily taken and harmless. RAZ-MAH is a small capsule readlly swallowed. 1 Luau. u 1eLLeI` ou` recommend'a.m'on. 3. Thou shalt not try to make excuses, n`or shalvt than say to those who chiyde thee, "I didn'It th'in.k. 4. 'I`h-ml 29].} nnf nm.H in In. 4.1.1 wuu untrue tnee, "1 (11(1n"'L th'ink. 4. Thou salt not Wzntt to be told what thou shalt duo, nor in what manner thou shalt do it, that thy days may be long in the job which Txortune ha-st given thee. 5. 'I`hnn enf nnf f'n1 ... m...:.. U`UUlfS5. 2. Thou shalt not be content to go about thy business looming like a t-mrmvp, for thou shou.ld'st know that thy personal appearance is better than 21 letter of recommend'a.tIi'on. Thnn Rhzf not {mu 4.. .......1,.. 1. Thou shalt not Wait for same- thing to turn up, but thou sham. pull off thy coat and go to work that thou may -st prosper in Ihey affairs and make the word t`a.i1ure" spell] success. u-.-purteu. Taking Canada as a whole 703,- 600 acres are covered by potatoes this year compared with 701,912 acres last year, being an increase of 1,688 acres. Returning to apples the total production last year in the ve apple growing provinces was 4,046,813 barrels against 3,382,540 In 1920. The care that is required in packing and shipping fruit to avoid damage is emphasized, and the special arrangements that have been made by the branch for the tnans- : portation by lots are set forth, with particular reference to the d!ist~r1'ibu- tion of British Columbia fruit in the Prairie Provinces. Attention is dir- ected to the provisions of the re- cently passed Act regulating the Sale and Inspection of Root Vegetables, as they affect potatoes and onions. TEN COMMANDMENTS OF BUSINESS WORLD appear L0 De Del0W the average. A larger acreage than usual has been sown to onions and one per cent. less to potatoes. The Prairie Provinces, British Columbia, and the Maritime Provinces all show a rather larger decrease in the acre- age devoted to potatoes and Quebec shows an increase Otf six per cent. over last year. In British Colum- bia, peaches, plums and prunes promise to be better than the aver- age, apricots raspberries and cur- rants about an average, cherries fair and loganrberries light. An increase of the acreage devoted to onions is reported. Tntktinry l"qn-min on .. ...1...I.. nnn The July fruit and vegetalble re- port of the Fruit Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture is full of matter of importance to growers and shippers. Apples on the whole promise exceedingly well in Ontario, although Spy, Ba.`ldw.in and Greening promise to be light. In the other apple growing provinces a crop of 25 per cent. lighter than last year is indicated. Peaches and plums promise well in Ontario; so too do cherries and currants, w`lrlle grapes and raspberries are likely to prove a fairly good crop, but pears appear to be below the average. larger acren.-ma. fh-an nmmi Han _._.__.._... 4 READ THE ADVERTISEM.PNTS. Wliktf. Dame Fashion,-which i-s only an- t other name for he designers, who, ~ to keep employed, must change the styles frequently, sees to Uhat. Standardization would help alot. Many materials, but standard out as with the Chinese, would solve the problem. And, incidentally, take a load of care off the shoulders of those who with slim purses are spending a goodly share of their time trying to keep up with the Jone'ses.-Saturday Night. GAS STOVE JULY REPORT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES By standardization and a simpli- cation of patterns, United States` shoe manufacturers have been able to reduce their production costs in- a substantial manner. he llliiliklli saving begins with the writing of the specication, which in the case of the standard shoe is simply No. ----, and continues through every process until the product is ready to deliver to the retailer. In shoes as in other things, we pay for frills. In clothing, and more particular- ly in women's wear, the same ap- plies. The processes from first to last are expensive and wasteful. Ma.- terials are imsy and qualities, as a rule, not of the highest. What is the use of putting the best of ma- terials in a woman's gown, when a. few months hence it will be out of fashion? Many of us are old enough to remember when mother- s Sunday dress did servtice year after 1 year, and when eventually it was cut down for sister there was still lots of wear in the material. Such textiles are not, except in rare cases, incorporated in female attire these days, manufacturers tell us; the r.ea.- son being that women will not pay the higher price for the longer wear. ON KEE15I1~IG UP. WITH THE JONESES .... uA(nLA\L 4 I auu.) (Via. Allandale) No. 53, leave Barrie 9.45 a.m., leave A11a.uda.'1e 12.15 p.m., arrive Mililnnd 1 :n 1-\-rn wave AuzLnaa.'le 12` Midland 1.50 p.m. ruuclgsug 1.9!) p.m. I No. 99, leave Barrie 7.15 ;p.m., leave Allandale 7.40 p.m., arrive Penetang 9.30 pm). Southbound I No. 96, leave Penetang 7.00 a.m.,` I axrive A11a.nda.le 8.50 a.m., arrive Barrie 9.05 a.m. NA RA Inn.-nn `Dn...-.5...... 1:: tr _ .,, narne 3.U D a.m No. 54, leave ienetang 12.45 p.m., arrive Aliandale 2.10 p.m. Midland Trains (-n-_-_ .-.u . . Southibolmd No. 60, leave Meaford 6.30 a..n1., arrive Allandale 8.38 a.m., arrive Barrie 9.05 a..m. No. 62, leave Meaford 2.40 p.m., arrive Allandale 5.10 p.m., arrive Barrie 5.30 pan. Penetang Trains--\Nort`hIbound No. 63, leave leave Aliandale 12.15 p.m., arrive Penetang 1.4`0 p.m. NO. 99, `nave `Fla!-rin '71: `l\v\\ Barrie 9.45 a.m.,v I xvu:wLu1`u 1z.:>U 'p.m. No. 63, leave Barrie 7.15 p.m., leave Al'1a.nda.le 7.52 p.m., arrive Meaford 10.30 p.m. ua.LuuLun .u;a.-us p.m. No. 62, leave Barrie 5.05 p.m., leave Allanda-le 5.2-5 -p.m., arrive Hamilton 9.08 p.m. Meaford T-ra.ins--No rt htbound -No. 61. leave Barrie 9.45 a.m., leave Allandale 10.30 a.n1., arrive Mewford 12.50 'p.m. N0. 63. leave Harris: '71: nun When you think of Hot Weather think of a uu uuuuuuuu No. 60, leave Barrie 8.40 3.11)., leave Allandale 8.56 a..m.. arrive Hamilton 112.48 p.m. NO. 62, Innvn `Ru?!-In Kll non p.u1. South River to Toronto, leave Barrie 9.12 p.m., arrive Toronto 11.25p.m. (daily). Hamilton Tr'a.lns-Northbound No. 61, leave Hamilton 6.30 a.n1., arrive Allandale 10.15 a..m., arrive Barrie 10.25 a..m. No. 63, leave Hamilton 3.35 p.m., arrive Allandale 7.23 p.m., arrive ; Barrie 7.5 0 p.m 1.41) p.1u. ` Muskoka. Wharf to Toronto, leave Barrie 2.30 p.m., arrive Toronto 4.4-5 p.m. T\Tnr-Hm `Dav fr. '1`|.-..-nu-up. 1-....- 13.... . -a p.m. North I rie 5.05 u..u1. Scotia. Junction to Toronto, Barrie 2.0:5 p.m., arrive To 4.25 p.m. ` :`f\/l'11-:L-rvlza Than? 9.. m........s.. Toronto Trains--Northbound Toronto to South River, leave To- lronto 2.10 a.m., arrive Ba.1`rie 4.28 a.1n. (Saturday only). Tornnrn tn Qt-nt.n Tnnr-vEnn 1n<:1'n I 1 i Southbound _ North Bay to Toronto, leave i rie 5.27 a.m., arrive Toronto a..m. (daily). `Frnntqvilln fn VI`.-.-.-m4.-. 1..-..- - Gaul. \ua.uy). Huntsville rie 8.40 a.m., nrn J.U1'ULlLU LO aoutn nlver, leave ronto 11.40 p.m., arrive Barrie ` a..m. (daily except Friday and urday). Toronto to ronto 8.45 p. p.m. (daily). "|"nrnn fn fn Phone 53 J.A.`iO p.111. Toronto to Scotia Junction, leave Toronto 12.30 p.n1.. arrive Barrie 2.55 p.-m. (Saturday only.) Toronto to Huntsville, leave To- ron-to 4.50 p.m., arrive Barrie 7.50 mm. pan. Toronto to Muskovka. Wharf, leave Toronto 10.30 a..m., arrive Barrie 12.48 p.m. 'T`nr-nnrn in Qnnn T-.n1.u:,... 1-..-.- a.u1. uazuuruay 0111) ). . Toronto to Scot-`:2. Junction. 1e`u'e- `Toromo 7.20 a.m., an'1've B;1;':.e' i 1025 2 In J.U.. aD H..Lll. Toronto to North Bay, leave To- ronto 10.00 a.m., arrive Barrie 12.18 n.m. Expert Watchmaker - Late Prin. Ont. Horological School Have Your Watches -and Clocks Repaired .m. many) . Toronto to South River, leave To- onto 11 40 n m nrriwn `I1-n-v-.'n 0 no A. E. TRAVERS-IBAILY G.T.R. TIME TABLE At 101 DUNLOP STREET We handle all styles and can show you samples. 11. Bay to Toronto, leave Bar- p.m.. arrive Toronto 7.55 Southfbound No Waiting and a Full Guarantee North Bay, 1ea.ve To- p.m., arrive Barrie 11.10 v), . to Toronto, leave '. ., arrive Toronto 1 :0 leave arrive Toronto e Bar- 11.35 Bar- 7 A A U LU` 2.08 Sat-I Orillia has arranged to sell 800 hp. of electric current from the plant at Swift Rapids to the Hydro- Electric Commission, to relieve the `shortage on the H-ydro's Severn system. The contract will be for a year, renewable for a second year if Orillia has the power available. The Hydro will pay for power at the rate xed in the agreement between the two Commissions for the inter- change or power, but will pay 9. minimum of at least $400 in each and every month. The arrangement mutuallv advilnfntzpnnc t-Ho The Advance Office