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_'I`hu1'sday,l Sept. 13, 1923 Attractive Midway and the Famous Glenroy Troupe of Scottish Singers and Dancers will perform. Grand Concert Wednesday Night by the Glenroy Troupe W. ROWLEY, Pres. JAS. MCDERMOTT, Sec y Queen s Park Monday, September 17 at 8 p.m. One of the Best in the County Big` School ChiMrci1's Tournzlmcnt HORSE R.-\C1S-~ 2.50 Trot or Pace I 2u`mcrs' Trot is the I3ig` Lluy, when all Live Stock will be junlgcnl. Ruccs---l:rcc-for-All, 2.40 Trot or Pace, 2.30 Trot or I".'1cc WEDNESDAY, 26th TUESDAY, 25th - \l sive 11 ten` l'Zl~`|~`1*}C'l` ed uses, use in th Tancisco smallness mg the gonstitute Ce paid Sir .-\dz1m` Beck and staxrtly in [.iO_ dro en; he grew lighted st lam Beck 35591193 0 we f1-On] overllead awer c01'- 3'99`f53 t 1-eat Sup- C011S[)lCllOl acting as` plants tl `.0 peopm I b1'ou_::ht. i To COm_ world's 1' ower and ' l_1'*'9 hm ,- Owned trom eng: `custome-1' W59 311 for public. 3 demal OI\"l`.~\RlO HYl)|{() h'YS l`l<}.\I HAS l.~\I{-Rl<}.~\(`Hl.\'(l `a that public ownership dis- territory and for such diversi- its practically unlimited the homes, and the very` olf your monthly bills may constitute `reasons for not keeping Adam's great service more con- mind. The work of Hy- engineers--your excellently streets; the almost entire of cross-arms and of ugly construction on residential streets; the tpermanency of this in- conspicuous system, and the power they have planned and ' into successt'ul o*peration.`, record beating plants that ' have brou3.':ht t'ort:h unstinted praisei enjxineers in all countries-al1 these and other accomplishments are courages oi` the often heard but absurd charge initiative and inven- tion and hinders pro:.:ress. Hydro en:.',ineers have proved that the de- .~:.-n anH`|ninnt inr-4=nti\'e,I tn cu!-vn in "' A Car Load just arrived. Call and see My Stoves be- fore buying. The largest assortment , north of Toronto ` to choose from. stove taken in exchange . _ _' 4. 1e11}.',1nee1's llil\L` p1'u`\'cu l.lI(LL un: uc ] sire to serve is sufficient incentive. [In their acahievelxlems they are sec- `:ond to none employed why private corpom1io11s. DE.-\ I`l-I S BIRD-On Sept. 12. 19221, at her late residenco, Sans Suzi," B:1!'I`ie, ()mm'i0. .-\m_\' Laura, widow of tlwl lute Lieutenant Sheurman Go(ll`re,\`l Bird. Royal I'3n_4i11r.-ers. in her S3`.r _\'e-ax`. I"unerz1l service will take place in Trinity Cl11l1'Cl1. Hul- urday, Sept. 15, at 2 p.m., thence` to Vnion cc-n10iv1'_\'. I The branch lines program of the I Canadian Pacific Railway carried l out this year will bring into opera- tion on the prairies a larger mileage I than any one year since 1914. Of the 431 miles of line under construc- l tion, 281 miles will be ready for I handling grain in the Fall, and of the balance, 115 miles will be ready for steel by the winter freeze-up. E. SMITH of All Kinds STOVES D IC .-\ "l` H S No Charge stabulary. l I Protection of migratory birds has. been added to the duties of the Canadian Pacific Rai1way s con- H. E. Grant of San lrancisco, who is in Toronto attending Public Orwnership Cout'01'e11ce, high tribute to Six` .-\(lam Beck the Hydro system in Ontario. up rlrnnf znirl that the great Airplanes attached to the On- tario Forestry Department are now equipped with radio sending appa- ratus so that they can keep in con- stant touch with the chief and other rangers. There was an increase of sixty- three per cent in the number of im- migrants to Canada during the last three months as compared with the ~ corresponding period of last year. Canadian Pacific agents in Brit- ain recruited nearly five thousand `L men for work in the harvest fields of Western Canada and, through lack of steamship accommodation closed their doors on as many more who, attracted by the special har- vest rate, sought to enter Canada. l I 1 l A building has been acquired by the University of Toronto to be en- tirely devoted to the manufacture of insulin. This will be the only factory in Canada to manufacture the curative fluid in commercial quantities and, although it is manu- factured in the United States, Great Britain and Denmark, the Canadian product will be sold throughout the world. proauc` world. Dawson City recently celebrated ` the twenty-seventh anniversary of the discovery of the Klondylce. In an exhibition of Yukon products cabbages 16 inches in diameter and weighing thirty pounds, potatoes as big as a man's head, pumpkins as big as watermelons, wheat, oats and barley bore witness to the fertility of the Yukon soil. Side by side with these ranged gold nuggets, gold dust and silver bars. 1 Dr. James Inches, Commissioner of Police, Detroit, and a guest at the Canadian Pacific Bungalow Camp Nipigon, holds the record for the biggest speckled trout caught in the Nipigon River this season, having captured a fish weighing 7% pounds. This catch was above the average, but a large number of six pounders have been taken from the Nipigon this season. Several years ago, and from practically the same place, Dr. J. VV. Cook, of Fort William, caught the world s record speckled trout, which weighed fourteen and one-half pounds, and was more than two and a half feet long. at' I 1 i l l l i ; .\ non;-:1 financier was talcr.-n `iously ill at 90 )'eurs old and gtha his end was nozn`. I ..u .. .. .. ,.,-.,, A record was established recently when one of the latest type of Cana- dian Pacific locomotives drew a train AL` .40 nave n nnuvarn-inf` urniohinrr the Mr. work being done by Sir Adam in etnanicipating the people 1'ly(ll`0 I the grasp of the private power cor-ll 1 system Grant said 111 Uutuuu. that the poration and creating a great ply of cheap Ipower was as an inspiration to progressive all over the United States. bat pttblic (letuand for -power light at cost the privately utilities were offering "ClISlOl11(-2'1`! ownership" as an antidote ownership. They say i11 effect: Ill you will lend us your czrpital we will pay you interest in perpetuity it you! will pay us rates which will permit] us to pay you the interest." 1 Close proximity to the Hydro! system and its n1agnilu(le tuay pre-` vent many Ontarions appreciatinu fully how great, that service is, 11015 only to Ontario, but to the world.` Hydro is at once an i11S}')ll`t1Ilf)ll and an example to all other ct.-nt-nttniiies. It demonstrates the pmctic-.1l)i1it_\',] the economy and success of public. ownersltip. I~l_\'tlro has (lone and i:< doing this llll(l(`l' the (`()llt`tl .`I:`Vtll.~` anrll cztpahle lezttlership of Sir .\tlam': Beclc. Outztrions must intleetl lorw their Knight of Power. but the` u\'ail2tl)ilit_\' 0t` I-l_\'d1`o over so e.\'Ieu-i (11311 FHCIIIC IOCOITIOUVES (ITEW B. 'CI'21ll'l of 42 cars of newsprint, weighing` more than 1,100 tons, from the plant of the Abitibi Pulp and Paper Com- pany, North Bay, to Toronto, with- out mishap. Ordinarily, it would have taken two passenger engines to haul such a load for the 320 miles. Af-ter proving its worth by this feat the huge engine, together with an all steel train consisting of I the latest model tourist, dining and sleeping cars, and a baggage and , compartment car, formed part of the Canadian Pacific exhibit at the Na. tional Exhibition at Toronto. *4 l 1 l ; nw E hunlu xnnnn IL. When I S,\'(h1+2y 'its Bulletin. \\'i1 Phone 582 I51] I. _L",l)lll`3' ll) Lill\l` _)U|l lllllll passed the 100 mark." , my frieml," said the aged r, that w0u}dn't be good (in- Why should thv Lord wait I rum-11 par \\":mn He can pick -11 HI} ""__T`.n<"nu:I.' \l-.urr:u'/inn l'|n'eu. | rc~Iimin:1ri(-< nu ..y.... . i(1.tho clnclor. ill`; 10 take you Hun 1111') nunv-I: " The Northern Advance .;m-.-o..u..o-U.-0-...._._..-u..~.._u_..._.._.._,. K1wAN1s SlN(:i)NG rem embers The storage of fruit and v :.;e-` tables for home and market 1111151 receive greater attention than it has hitherto `-been accorded. The amount of waste annually is very great. As a first step towards eliminating this, every ~t'armer or household with sufficient land to gro\v vegeta and perhaps fruit trees, should un- derstand more about storing the crop. Some crops keep best in an atmosphere that has a. high moisture content, whereas otthers require a! low percentage of humidity. So it will be seen that tihere cannot be a condition to suit all vegetables and fruits in the same cellar or storage building. Apples, pears, pofalnes. carrots, calbbage, soon deteriorate in very dry storage; while on the other hand squash, pumpkins, mar- rows and other such crops like a dry atmosphere. Moulds and rots soou destroy them. v.. , ._ ___. ..n.... ,...n.... :. .. x`nv-\' THE S'I`ORA(iE OF FllL'l',[` .-\ND \'EGE'I`.-\Bl..ES auuu \A\.aLA u_v LAIK1 in. It` you know your cellar is a very dry one and you wish to keep apples. etc., in ii, make p'.'0\`ision 1'o1'z1(1ding| more moisture to the ail` `by intro-1 ducing wet sacks spread out or by sprinkling the floor, the idea being that :1 lzirge stliifuce must he wet and evaporation quick. The atmospheric humidity can be tested with a wet and dry hulih the1'mo1ne1.ei'. Take the readings and check 11p on the chart which is supplied with it. A humi(1it_\' i`i\1]j.`,'il1g from 75 to 85 is satisfactory. | 1,, -,_, -p _._......1. .....l nnnanl.-inc r:ulInLu\.|.\.u _y . In case of squasli and D1ll1`Ivpkll1S, otc., any frost p1`oo.t' place which dry is suitable, the top shelf of the pantry for instance. or shelves in the passage. Quality is often low- ered by poor ventilation. Where crops are stored in large quantities ventilators should be open as much as possible to can-_\' ol'f gases and heat coming 'fI'Olll :1 1211149 hulk ot any crop. When severe weather occurs close up the ventilators. Do not store a large volume ot` any crop while it is wartn !fl`0111 the elds unless you know that you (an reduce the heat by proper ventila-b tion. More attention must be paid to this when contmercial st.o`.`a,:;e is being done in the lfall and our grow- ers must help when asked to do so. X. K1RK}Aj_131cK\ ` General Merchant ` Grain - Seed - Coal Real Estate. Money to Loan. HI !-`,(`l.\I. THIS \\'El<]K l`0:1(,'lIc-s. Inst of 9eus(m. Best in qmmtity. quality and price fm \\'mlne.~1lny, 19th. HIS Royal Highness the Prince of Wales \\ill for 21 month or so become a simple Canadian rancher. That he will travel incognito on his coming to Canada does not mean that he will travel in disguise but that he will not take part in ofcial functions or make oflicizil visits, and when approached with regard to his stay in the Canadian Dominion he has always stated that his time will be fully taken up by the affairs of the E. I . 1-crank LIXIIE W ranch. rm, ranch. The Prince of Wales exhibits a deep and marked : interest in the ranch he purchased near Calgary on his 5 memorable tour of the Dominion, and his desire to visit 1 it is but a fresh indication of the importance he attaches to it and the work it is doing. Immediately after pur-, 1 chasing the ranch, and before returning to England, the ` Prince made arrangements for the shipment of some of ' the best stock in the British Isles to the Canadian West. Thoroughbred horses came from the Royal stud, short- ' horns from the King's farm, shropshire sheep from the Duke of `Westminster s estate, and hardy Dartmoor ponies from the Devon moors. The latest importation consisted of a thoroughbred stallion and four mares the finest obtainable in the British Isles. Will Somers", which heads the stud at the E. P. ranch is.a handsome five year old which _at three years was the winner of overal English classics. Q You,r old We also carry Moore Electric Ranges Iov, ONT. nve om wmcn _uL I everal Enghsh This plmtcuzrunh of the l'rlIu-e wns tuken on Ills fl his runch. und uhove It is un inn-rlor \'lc\\' of one 0| ' `Prince of Wales a anadian Rancher `T)l I*1R.-\'| l<}D (`;\l<`I<} \\ l'I'HOl"l` ` LlCI<}.\'.\'l*}, ll.\'EI) $2 .-\.\'D (`Oh"I h'| I ` [ told him t\v0 01' {three times that he must get :1 license, said Chief Case in Saturday's Police C-ourt concerning I-long Ing, who operated the Allandale Cafe without. the necessary license. Ale get license now, declared the Celestial with characteristic . blamlness. uh.-to H 1n+m-" nzlvicml the `Hagis-I ! blanuness. Get it later, advised the Magis- trate, but now you must pay $2 and costs, amounting to $7, for not getting it before." I Rnluntnnllv `Hing naid. \HlLLS BAKERY1 `If you are pzn-ti<:-.111m' abnllt` the q11z1li`r_\* of (:l10(:01-ates you eat, try 75 Collier SMILES N CI-IUCKLES' The Great Sale BARRIE BARGAIN HOUSE Continue to End of Month elung ll D101`l;'.' Reluctantly Hing paid. Wholesomeness assured BUTTER CRUST BREAD 137 DUNLOP Come Everybody and Sing. is now in full swing and will at the Thus the Prince has demonstrated that his Qurchase of the ranch was not a matter of sentiment or com- mercial prot, but :1 genuine desire to foster the breeding of better livestock in the West. His eilorts have been eminently successful. At all provincial exhibitions the animals from the High river ranch are attractive features, and last Fall, shorthorn cattle, constituting the first commercial sales the ranch has ellet-ted, commanded top nri:-nc CUl|lIIll'l\.lu| mu-Ann nun nun`... ...... -..._,,-.. prices. . _ Cattle from the E. P. exhxbxted at the stock show at the Calgary Stampede were heavy prize winners, and sheep and horses from the same ranch created an un paralled standard. 'l`he Roval rancher has planned to arrive at Quebec paralled standard. The Royal planned on September 12th on the Canadian Pacic steamshiy F.mnrt=ss of France". The nalatial liner, 18,000 tons, September 12th the Uanaman 1 d.Cil1C steamsnz;-> Empress of '_I`he palatial liner, which was the ag ship of the 10th Cruiser Squadron on Northern patrol duty during the War is the most up to-(late vessel of its type and is most suited to the ac~ commodation of its distinguished passenger. Recon- ditioned after the war, this ship is one of the most magnicent. yet comfortable vessels in trans-Atlantic service. It holds the record for oil. Its large and com-- fortable suites and cabins, spacious promenade decks. numerous and excellently appointed public rooms and service facilities make the Empress one of the most.- popular ships in the Canadian Pacic eet. }'l'l{.\DE (0.\l.\llS.\`l0Xl lil{\'.\.\' I Rl*}POI{'l`]u`l) .N'.\II'} l.\' J.\| ;\.\` Many Barrie and South Simcoe people will be glad to know that Mr. A. 15. Bryan, Canadian Trade Connnissioner in Japan, escaped in the recent disaster. Mrs. L0ngv' man received a message from Bur- wash, 0nt., where .\lrs. Br_\'an is at presenl with her parexits. .\1r. and Mrs. Harry G. Boag, that Trade Commissioner Bryan was safe. Mr. Bryan was born at Ivy, Ont., in 1891, the son of Dr. J. Inf,-`ram Bryan. He went to Japan when quite younsas. with -his lather, who was a professor in the l,'n .versit,v of Tokio. While in Japan young, Bryan acquired a thorough knowl- edge of the Japanese language, and after :.;raduatin:. from the l.`niver- _sit_\' of Toronto he was appointed Trade Commissioner to Japan. Cominissioner Bryan had planned to` return to Canada this month, but whether rhe. disaster in Japan wilY alter his plans or not, his many friends will welconie the news that he is safe. ELMVALE FAIR No person shall either di1'<>(-tly or indirectly sell or give or furnish to :1 minor under (3l_L'lll((*l1 _\'ears of apje. -:.~....n<.n= nimn-c nr fnhnr-on in arm" ll HJIHUI llll ci:*a1`etIes, form. 1.`...-sunv Eve1'y person who contravenes section 2 shall incur :1 1)em11I_v of not less Ihnn $10 or nmro HHII1 $50. recrwerable under The Out. Sum mury Convictions Act." .\l I NOILH l'OI3;\('( `O .-\(.`'l` luer L`1_:l1ll3t-11 _\ till -5 ux u,_.c. ci.;z11`s or tobacco in any` Page Eleven t ls soon 11 plcturr: m-c. hottoln rlxzht. SEPT. 24, 25 & 26, 1923