Try THE ADVANCE for your Job Printing bf JiiE;Ls The 1`0l11I`S oi` the Penny Bzmk de- posits for May and June show that Barrie schools averaged 23 cents 1 per pupil. The amounvt -for May was `$25-1.11. For June $183.45. I '1*hn man! c.m'1mm+ r1n'r\ncHn:1 xhxr nu. puaacu . \Vil:bert Gibson, repairs to hill 9 blind road, con. 4, $15.20; VV; Mac- l repairs to culvert. Com. 5, $3.50: \\-`m. .-\_\'e1`51, grant to Whiting fan)- il_\', Thornton village, $10.00; Mun- icipal Vvorld. supplies, $7.32; Harold Arnold. repairs to culvert 20111 side- mzul, $5.50; I*In1`ol(l .-Xrnold, convey- ing Z\lr. )I011Il.hzU1 Lo Beeton House of Refugre, $4.00; Herb. Donnell, bui1(lin:.; CDIIICIIL curlvert Con. 11, lot 1, $202.00; \V. E. Sfoddart, print- ing tax notices and zulvt. re posting of voters lists,` $15.00; Wm. Ganlcy, repairs to road, ($111 Con., $1.50; lChus. Hyde, 1`(`D1.ll`S to briclge (Eth- Con., $11.79; \V. H. E(lgz11', repairs to SC1`i1pCl' and work on 15th side- road, $9.50; W . M. Dinwoody, freight on steel for culvert, 10!. 1, Con. 11, F n I\\r\0 v\ I\ T/\v|vIr\.` .-....1 \`r.\....: \./Ull. 1.1, Q-,I.UvJ. On motion of Jennett and Morri- son, Council adjc111'ncd to meet in Thornton 011 Tuesday, Nov. 14th, at 1 p.111. i `\7 \T TWiv'\u'nnr'Iv' Flaw": At the ca.11of the Reeve the ;Cou:-10.11 mm. in Thornton on Tues- !r`;;1_\` z1i':o' eon, Oct. 12. A11 mem- '.:ex`s p ems. Minutes of last. meet- ..-2:r roan`. and conrmed. j (`.21 um .11 of G. L. Davis and C::us. "-_`)c-;mu_v, accounts as follows were presented for payment and passed : \\7iH\nv-I nxcnn 1'(,\V\n IA L2`! I .if\'.\'Y 13.-\NK I)EI 0.`~'vI"l`S Dunlop St. ESSA COUNCIL \V. M. Diwoody, Clerk. Page Three Money that is not absolutely necessary {or the small expenses of running the farm should not be kept about the house. The danger of loss through theft or fire is always present. Open a Savings Account in the Sterling Bank. Your money will be earning interest. You can pay monthly accounts by cheque. Your money will be safe from loss. Call on our local Manager. Protect Yeaur Savings when me rune gets not. The picture shows W. G. Housekeeper. the Bell engineer who perfected this new sealing process, with one of the big tubes in his : also the contrast between the new 100,000 watt tube and the little tube in use in the average re-. r tube marks a great advance, it is thought, in the progress of radio! It makes available high fre- r in units so large that only a very few such tubes would be necessary to operate even the largest ;. with all the flexibility of the ordinary vacuum tube. ANOTHER BIG STEP IN RADIO 3 , i$A`VE W cewauye A. E. SWETEE GIVE US ONE TRIAL OF (CANADA hands. Note : cciving sctl Thk nnw ` Before buying an Electric Range cai and see the Maura Range Latest improved Range on the Canadian Market F. P. Clarkson, Manager PHONE 535 OR 582. Ranges vpI.UU LIUALIE2 Lilli lU\\rl:'SL. We extend to Mr. Chas. Reedman our sincerest sympathy in the irre- parable loss he sustained in the death of his WiJfB who died on Thu rsd uy. T3101: cnli fn ronnrf nur an-hanrnnrl 1 uul bULL_V . Pleased to report our esteemed friend Mr. John R. Goodwin as im- proving and We hope to see him .iJ.LliLl2l\ UL IJIUUU pulsuulug. L. W. Stewart has 150 bags of good potatoes. Mr. Elson has not beggun on his five acre patch. M-r. Earl Reid of Ivy informed us this week that he still had 35 days threshing to do yet. He has had a lgreztt season. `Hr Tnn] n.-...1+m. As nn:...+ m E,I`:(L'4 hCil.bULl. Mr. Joel Coulter of Poimt St. Ignace, Mich., is Visiting his father and brother and sister here, as well as other friends. 1.`1n.n- tI\V\ Ln ........n........1 .-.. r...... LL-b Ullltfvf IFIBHUS. Flour can be purchased_ in four places in Thornton and at present there is little difference in price, $7.00 being the lowest. TVI3 nvtnn fn llr (`ham Dnnmnn ccxvmg scu This new 1. qucncy power i radio stations. \ Inc, uu .uuuuu,v, UUL. . ; ; Pleased to report Mr. Thos. Reed-I ;man as rapidly 1`eco\'e1'ing from an uttzick of blood poisoning. T. \V Rfpwnrt h.-I: 1E0 have nf Llol._V, `JUL. .l.ULH. Pleased to report Mrs. R. D. Henry is progressing as fa.vo1'a.bly fas may be expected. I 'I`hn.T}nv U T T3 CS1'n11-u:r\n AP l"n_ Ian nun) um: C.\`pCl.'LULl. The Rev. E. J. D. Simpson of To- ronto, and Mrs. |Si1npson, visited friends here recently. 1 "Kim D 11 tTr\V\VOVV ~.-.... Ln ... "LL LI Jtuua ul:7lL` 1UL'b11U_\ . Mr. R. D. Henry {home from the R.V. l'rie, on Monday, Oct. . Dlnnanri tn rnnnrr `K LL \Vil.b EL Hll.\ hogs the U.I~`.O day, Oct. 16 (11. Plan and i n Lat). -Miss Marguerite Elliott vis a;ttend- ing the McDonald Institute in Guelph. T1 '11:: :\ vnivoll lnnrl ,-17111 nnf n'|'|. 1l1ULUJ'|:`l1 IIUIU U11 ouuuzu. A Canadiamborn man is now Prime 1\Iiniste1' of Englzuld. (`arr XE TU'nH' nxarnhnnta nf Tvv 1`lJlllU `.'\ll1.l1bLl:`l' UL .l'4Ll:5'1iH.ll.l. Carr & W'zLtt, merchants of Ivy, are shipping apples at this point. ` -VH1` T-Tnrrv T7.1`nHnx' <:hiY\no 9 Vrnix-_ |iLlU auxpplug ibyplo (Ll Llllb l)UALlL. Mr. I-I:u`ry Brolley shipped a. mix- ed load of stock from here on Mon- Aru- Potatoes are selling here for 50c. Mrs. Brown visited friends in Cookstown recently. 7\h- 11/`onlrc nf "I"nrn`n1n in vicifinnr R. F. Robinson, ` Proprietor kJUUk\iylU\`\ L1 lt:l.'t;'1l.Ll_y. M1`. Weeks of Toronto is visiting rut the Misses VVa11zLce. 7\1v- .`\11h.rn-O 1\fn\Tnnnn~<- nn n F1-innrl lllt.` ;\I IDEUE \V &.LlliLUl1. Mr. Albert 1\IcMenen:' and a. friend I motored here on Sunday. A ("run-nHnn.J\nv-vn ynnn 3: nnuvl 'lllU.uU. LHU \l5l|.Ul'b \'\\;'1U lllllllublu Lillli 'rvith the system employed in the Othm various processes. his plant em- were ploys about 600 persons. The people T11` of New111a1'ket. are justly proud 01": tion ' their town. A $30,000 rink is near- May UL IJBIIUIIS IHZLUU 11.1 1115 LKLULUI) . ] A`-fzer luncheon the editors were shown throllgh the Office Specialty Crjfs pin `.1. This is one of the Imjzest 1m1nul':'.ctu1'in_; plants of its kind in Canada. All kinds of ling . and office fu1'nitu1'e are made. The visitors were impressed f'.~.'{f`1 Hun ax-4-fay: nx\1T\]n\'nH in fho lnhbt. L. G. Jackson of the Elm presi- dentt of the Association, `along with J. F. Harvey of the "E.\`p1'ess-He1'- - old, entertained the visitors at the King George hotel. Mayor H. Cane and J. R. Broughton, president of the Board of `rzule, were at the luncheon and in short addresses wel- comed the eclitcrs to Newmzxrket. `_\Iz1y()I` Cane, who is the head of a manufacturing plant, presented to each of the visitors a. souvenir box of pencils made in his factory. I Aifror hlnnhnnn Han niinre urnrni LLUAI LHULI1 ILIEDL H UREA. l It was 3:]1e occasion of the semi- annual -xgetilig of the Simcoe and North York Press Associazion which was held at NeWmzLrket on .'u"rid:L:~` 1-`cc , `zntfli UJHJI ibzlu 1)U_3' mess was evidenced by the m omcials and business men town accorded the visiting 1 weekly newspaper` men in '.ion there last week. Ye 41-.-. lit) Yvvnh t\r\.'|nr~V`r\1-\ l\P 61-. Wii last. Justly Proud of Their Homelndustries, I Newmarkeat Man Show Eitors Re;-mzne; L Ne-w1n'a.rket a'x- 2-Aw-an nun Have `taken over the lot east of the old Barrie B1'o\\'ing Co. as part of their Wood yard and will lmve a good assortment of the best wood that can be had. 1 1 n :1 1 11 1 1 n a mixed load and not all IT L`r\ 4-`la:-rn-u-U1 In:-4 Jllnn I T}IORl TT01`T Hll.\KiU JULIU U.LlU JJUL U/ll U.I<`.O. shipped last Mon- mm was bron ght Hospital, Bar- 1 r: The Northern Advance 5 are proud; in}; com_.'\1et n-r~"rrnr:mi'.'o..X nf an 4!.-.,-. .1 l`:ilLuu:u|. of that body of uututv. 1\ uzuier OI U18 'vDI`}3.(l [Old us the other bakers would freeze him out if he `continued to sell the bread at 16c, fbut rwe iniormed this gentleman that R. H. King, the (bee man, near Bztrrie. was not frozen out because he sold his product (for 5C a pound che`a."per than the associa- tion. The zbzz-ker `here mentioned `is Mr. Carlton of Beeton, who should have stuck to his rprice or not in- troduced h`is 16c Ibread in Thornton. Russell Rogers of township has been appo pre,sent.a,Live of the Agx-i partment for York coun ing J. C. Steckley, who O.A.C. staff at Guelph. Mrs. Ishmael Manzer, widow of the late I. Manzer, formerly of Mid- land, died at Windsor on Oct. 16 in her 78th year. Mrs. Manzer was formerly Miss Nellie Park of Mid- land and the remains were buried at the latter town. :1 u Lnnmuu WY: can help you meet the probable coal short- age with a good supply of wood at very moderate prices. (`_'_TT7"lT' TTC! f`H\T"lT' *I1DTAT ua\U bLlb'LuJlllb'U. In last week's issue we mentioned that bread could be had here at 16 a loaf, but the man who produced the `bread attended a meeting of -the Bakers of Simcoe County in Barrie recently and the result is 18c as before. A baker of the {bread told us: lhn nlhnr '}1nlznru xrvnnl/I .:..,m,m LIVU U118. Those who were acquainted with Mrs. Charles `Reedman were shock- ed when the news of her sudden death reached them. Her maiden name was Elva Alhernathy and she was 'born and raised near Penville in the township of Tecumset-h. 34 years ago. -A husband and two children, 7 and 3 years old, survive. The funeral was `held on Saturday at 2 o'clock to the Union -Cemetery here and was conducted thy the Rev. VV. H. Adams `in the absence of `Rev. R. H. Somerville. To those who are called to mourn we extend our heart- felt sympathy in tthe great loss they have sustaiined. I-n lug} -uvn,.I.v.. :,.....- _... -__ _._..-4.. . ,1 sun I:1`eL'L wnue Wzumng. Noticed amongst the many Who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Parker were the following: From Toronto, Mr. T. R. Parker, husband; Mr. Harold Pwrker, son; Mr. Herman Parker, son; Mr. T. Morris, brother-`in-lanv; Mr. Austin, father-in-law of Mr. Harold Parker; Mr. Charles Parker, cousin. A num- ber from Barrie, Orillia, Ivy.and Thornto were also present to pay their last triibute of respect to one they loved and respected. The 'nnni1-: Frnm hm-n -m1-.n 1.-.. nun 51111135. Mr. and Mrs. Somerville of Kings- ton are making an extended visit with the Rev. R. D. and Mrs. Somer- ville at the mzmse. M-r. Somerville. Sr., is quite a. hale gen-tleman and is still erect while Walking. Noticed n.mnnrruf fha vnnnxv nykn U11 [ Mr. `Wm. Gilroy has moved his] household effects out of the old 'f1'z1me house opposite Mr. Powe1"s shop. \Ve understand Mr. Gilroy will work in Cookstown for Mr. Robinson. Qnvnn at A..- r..-_.-..., 1 J.\.uUu1bUJJ. some of our fa.rn1ers completed digging their potatoes as yet. Fine weather is the exception genemlly at this time of the year, so thev must make hnv Hm uvkn have not _ -g,r:u\:A2Lu_y ELL uus tune or 1119 they must make hay while the sun shines. 7\h- nv-1:1 `II..- c~..__.-.._:uV I-7" c-nu,\Lu1'uLI1 L'HU1`Cl1 12151. swbbztth. M1`. VV111. Reid of IV)` fumigated our school recently. There are no new cases of infzmtile paralysis re- ported and We hope to see those who were quarantined amongst us again soon. _puLuU lll(:`Ill. _ Mr. John Beatty is boarding with Mrs. W . D. Henry. The old gentle man is Wmpt up in this locality as it was here he was born and raised 80 years ago. The Rev. Lennox, whose home was fo1'mer1_v in the township of Euph- msia, ibut now of Knox College, To- ronto, preached in .the Townline P1'esb)'teI'in.n church last. Swbbzith. M1`. Vin, `Raid r~F Tm-' rum:,......,1 an UL gore. l Dur1'in:.; the summer holidays there were 21 panes of glass vbroken in the Windows of .Che;'ry Hill Pmblic School, and ivt `costs money to re- place them. T\Ty- Tnhn `r)....;.. 2.. 1.-,,,,-- --- THE EAKEVEEW FUEL & UM3ERS SUPPLEES able to mix as of yore. T)Im'ins>- H1 uuu;-1 IHHLLEFS 01 mutual interest discussed. The next n1eel.ing of the Associa- will be held in Collingwood in next. LAN : 1L1bL lxlcli against tile scheme. The Industrial Iome for York county was visited, Where Governor Stoddart and Mrs. Stoddart showed the visitors through the institution. There are at present 65 inmates and they appear to be happy and con- tented. `ho Roycroft Prize Holstein Farm was then visited, Where the finest herd of Holstein cattle in the D0- niinion are stabled. Mr. Shaw, the owner of this choice herd, has spent years in building up his stock and he now claims to have the best milk prodiicingz strain in the world. The business session of the Press .-kssocizition was held in the Board of Trade rooms, with L. G. Jackson. president, in the chztir. G. Kerr Stewart. of MoLean s Publishing Co., Toronto, gave an instructive talk on typography in Advertising. Other matters of mutnnl ihtnrrzet . pun-.xu7u1_:,' b`l.I'iLlX1 In U19 W ` Trade nrrauidnnf ~:m ohn .-....: -'-`n -a. 1uL :.;u x;u:;:,'./1"` the J" ' This year over three miles ofi paved streets have been laid on res`- dential streets. The paving is 1-1 feet Wide and nished with bimo- |1e1hic top. The cost was 19;c per fcot frontage per year for ten years. The Mayor said he had yet to hear the first Iii-(:1: against the scheme. Tin: Tnrluetrinl `Crnmn en v,...v. u.. a._vpu5La111: 111 :\u\"c I'I!SlI'|`,'. mutual interest iisr-ngnpd again with his friends '0I`(3.. I n there. It will b? one: `s in the I" ' I 1\ I'nn ~= ` Sunnidale . appointed as re- : Agricultural De- : county, succeed- goes to the n=.1'n'h . .... Progn nn1iH: 20 MULCASTER STREET. I Ove} 2,000 persons attended tho| Beeton Fair, gate receips totalling: over $800. I LuUVUU.- The entrances should be left open full width, the expert says, but it'- there is a danger from mice getting` into the hive the entrance X1121) be covered with screening with 3-8 inch mesh. No white light should be used in the cellar. Dezul bees may be cleaned up from the floorl at intervztls but there must not be` any distllvbance to the colonies at` any time. If he celar is properly (`0DSt1'1lCf0(1` the bees will require no i'u1`the'.` at-, tention during the winter. :\pZiLl`lb'l. C-lover honey or sugar syrup is the best food for cellar wintered bees, he says. The bees should be brought into the cellar ititmediately after the last good cleansing Ili}.:ht. which is usually -.1-hout the iirst week in November. It is far better to put the bees in a. week or two be fore the last opportunity of D. tligltt than to leave them exposed to the cold that is not followed by a cleztxtsing flight. If the temperature is stt[l'tc'iot1tl_\' low there will be no need for clos- ing the hive entrances when bring- ing them in. The hives should be currietl as Ca.I`OfU11)' as possible, with little disturbztnce to the bees and they should be placed on empty hive bodies 01' other stands of similut` size in tiers of four high. The covers of the hives need not be re- moved. 7P3. -. ,....o........,... _x.-..us 1 . ,.. in: L1- .,:u: UL`.`b.`., L'u;1.;;.i....;_`. .`;{ . ,;c-;~1 z:i;w.ex` pr 121: ';;ee;s i.'..._ die of dysentery before the spring, says C. B. Gooderham, the Dominion Apiarist. {`,1ru.-mv 1-snnnxr nv cvlrrnr mu... :. 41... CELLAR FOR BEES 0.K., VVENTER PLAN. TOLD 7."o=s to be wintered in in require less s:o.c:. `L ' = cuticle, but 1`: hi` 4!-.n kn` nnn. The Advance Office Phone 53 When you Want it and the Way you Want it. We carry a large stock of all kinds of Legal Forms. at 20 Muicaster Street ALSO Sunfiire Eractrric Heater JOB PRINTING AME kinds and styles to fit your binder. LEDGER SHEETS LAW FORMS We can supply them in any style or quantity. COUNTER CHECK BOOKS the ' C011:-mil V .v- dul` I `-j`"` I The three monugs short course in z1gricu1`t1n'e opens in Orillia. on `Nov. 27. Classes will be held daily. -,1...-)k..l..l. .l`U1' dll.L1U -]I.LO1).`iD. The total amount deposited `by the .D11piIs in Canzula. afor '.\IzL_v and June Iwns $.\`-1,948.47. Guelph school had ithe highest record with an average `of 77 cents per pupil.