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Page Two .__. Withdrawal at a not far distant date from the eld of municipal taxa- tion, assistance to provincial indus- tries, and conservation and develop- ment of the province's resources, were the central features of a pro- gram which Premier Ferguson out- lined last evening for his administra- tion in the Government of Ontario. The occasion was a banquet tendered to him and to Hon. Dr. Godfrey, by the Mimico and Humber Bay Conser- vative Association. The Premier dis- cussed the probems and aims of the Government. Under the former head, he mentioned the necessity of restor- ing condence in the institution of the Government which involved dis- missing; and punishing inefcients and malt-factors found in public service, and also he discussed the need for revenue. With regard to this latter point, he admitted that the province during the past few years had in- vaded the fields of revenue to which it had no rig'ht, but which it must re- tain for the immediate present be- cause of the need for funds. He said, however, that the province intended to restore to municipalities as soon as \v's possible, the sources of revenue` in which they had been usurped. .-\t a recent convention of Clothiers and Furnishers in New York City, the awful revelation was made that on an average last year only sixty-two new suits of clothes were sold to every hundred persons, while only fifty-two of the same number of people bought new hats. At least this statement was made by one delegrate and no other stood up to contradict him. The assumption was not that Americans couldn't afford to buy more wearing apparel than they are doing at pres- ent, but that either igrnoranee or carelessness caused them to become shabby spectacles, quite repulsive to the esthetic and educated eye. So the clothiers and furnishers passed reso- lutions to :-:ave the masses from their sins and teach them in their folly. The prevalence of tlte auto was pointed to as one reason for not wear- ing` new clothes. The car does not tend to make us mindful of our per- sonal appearance. We do not care a cuss about that sort of thing nowa- Thursday, October 2, 1924 Goodfellow s Good Shoes a;rI_ at POPULAR PRICES! Next Door to Bank Toronto Building A. W. GOODFEZLOW W. S. G'T?- for Kheiinrthvrnshnanrr of (lays, provided we may whirl from one place to another at top-rate of speed. A new car every year, if pos- sible, is the motto, but the old suit and hat may do for a. term of years. Of course, the clothiers are not al- together disinterested, but What `in- dustry is? n V: v.....--'-. The population of the earth has doubled in the last 90 years. To-day it is estimated at 1,707,000,000. The population of the United States has been doubling itself approximately each 30 years (luring -the last century. It was 25,000 in 1850, and 100,000,- 000 in 1910. If 'thli`S rate of increase continues, it wi-ll have grown to 700,- 000,000 in less than 100 years. With the enormous population that , will come in time, what will life in this country `be like a. few hundred years frun now? It will be as unlike our life as our life is unlike that of the Indians who inhabited the continent of America before the coming of -Columbus, says Lieut. Commander Fitz`hug`h Green, ' U.S.N., writing in Popular `Science I Monthly. The human element, he predicts, will be removed from many phases of life. ;The iceman, the gasnian, and n.,,. 1-null.-rnan all will rlis:mnea1'. In life. ;The iceman, me gasman, auu the milkman all will disappear. their places will be superorganiza- Lions of food suppy, central rhetat and refrigeration. Men will live in a superworld. The fuel and water energy of the whole `country will be lumped and distributed in the form nf nlrxr-h'i(*. current. There will `be the lumped and distributed in me lurui of electric current. super-automobile, costing` lbllt a song and never needing repair; the super- rzidio, bringing` lifelike talking movies into the home; the superplane and dirigible, both safe and swift; the supersurgt-on, who will rid us of our useless organs at binth, the super- goverirnent that will make wars a rare in(lul;:enc.e. Actual business structures will be skyscrapers from 75 to 150 stories high. Moving sidewalks, stair, indiv- idual helicopters, all will aid the in- (llVl(1l18.1 to move swiftly and in com- fort within the precincts of his spe- cial interests. Tmnvm-ml n\nH1nrl= nf mm~l1inM'\' cial interests. Improved methods of machinery and more efficient utilization of the world's sources of power will have reduced the working day to but a. few hours. The residence suburbs of the future will be a vast boulevard park lled with owers, among which will dwell healtlzy men and women who have never known disease. There will be golf coureses enough for all, and playgrounds almost unlimited in extent for children. In this section there will be no shops or machinery, nor toil or any sort. Heat and light will be sent by radio from far dis- tant generating stations to all the houses. Simply by pushing a button one will be able instantly to summon such cumforts, day or night. T7.vnntnallv H10 nrnlmlmn nf cham- POPULATION AND PROPHECY SUCH C(IlllIO1'I~S, (lay 01' l'll_l>._ .'llI. Eventually the problem of chem- ical nutrition will have been solved, and as a corollary fatigue will be e1'a(lica.te(l. Sleep will be more a pleasure tlzan a necessity. '[`here will be no need for bedrooms, lining rooms, or kitchens. Rest will be taken in a secluded corner (f the home with talking movies, opera and ~ photographic news to mak-2 the la`/._\-' hour a. pleasant one. At the recent Unemployment Con- ference Honorable J. A. Robb said that Canada was doing well. A little later he got a jolt when '[`om Moore, President of -the Trades and Labor Congress, said that the unemployment situation was serious enough to war- rant :1 special session of Parliament. Canada should do well, for she has tlze natural resources, which, if fully ideveloped at home, would banish un- emplo_vmen~t. But what do tell-tale gures show? Tim , denosits in chartered hgures snow : The savings deposits banks when the King Government came into o'ce at the end of 1921, were $1,240,807,000. At the end of June, 1924, two and one-half years later, they were only $1,189,018,000, or a dcrease of $51,789,000. This took place in spite of the fact that the Government during the interval paid out fully $250,000,000 to the people of this country in in- terest on its own bonds. If we are doing so well where has the money gone? One of the best evidences of prosperity is growing sztvinlgs (le- posits. P.nill:in(r nermits are another index ( Fouxided 1851) Published every Thursday mom- ing at the oice, 123 Dunlop Street, Barrie. Subscription $1.50 per year in Canada and Great Britain, $2.00 in United States. Subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising rates on application. Morrison & McKenzie, Publishers. posits. Building permits are another of whether business is good or burl. Well what do the Government s own figures show? They show thv.t the value of permits in 56 cities luring the first seven months of 1924 was lower by 17.6 per cent. than in the corrr_-.~'ponlin:: months of 1923, and by 19.6 per cent. than in 1922. The value of building permits for the first seven montlzs of the yr.-ar was only upproxima.t<.-ly $f39,000,000. And tl:'i.~: suppose! to be a growing country. No wonder our building trzulexnien are going to the United Stzitr.-H. 'l`hr- T)r mn-tmr-nf. of Labor llu'UI'('H gomg to we unlum nuxurs. 'l`hc Dr..pzu'tmr:nt of Labor gun-.~: also show thzxt the number of unem- ])l0_\'I:(l (luring July inc1`re:x. by 10,000. If tlw country was doing so `well factories would be ttxldng on men, ru.!.h<:r "nun (lischzn`x:`n;: them. VACANCIES IN DOMINION SENATE The lozxth of Senator J. 1.. Cote of Emnonbon, on Sept. 23, cx`ea,t(: u fourth vaczmcy `in the Scnntrr. Two S<:mxtor. in Quebec, mm in New Erunswick, and one in Albu.-run am- now to be filled. Th(.'l`(5 are now 92 n1c:n1h(,~r.' of the Sr-n:me--.'25 Libr-rnls uml 57 C()11.-;.-rv:LtivcH. with four plzxccs to hr: fillml. 'l`}`.r: vucuncit-.3 have by-<:n Cl'I'lL(:t1 by the of tin: fcllowims: St:lla1.0l`S J. Bolduc, of hu- zon, Cons(:rvativt:, who was uppointml in IR-I; J. Gogobout, of LuS.'1.l]u, Lil)- :-rnl, :mnnint.u-(I in 190]: G. W. Fow- FIGURES THAT TELL THEIR OWN STORY In IH-1; .1. uoxzonout, ox mmzunu, :.m~ (-ml, uppointml in 190]; G. W. lcr, I\'in;:s-Albc-.rt, Conscrvntlivc-, :1];- poirm,-zl 1917, and J. L. Cone, of Erl- monton, Libtcrul, zxppointexl 1923. The biggest mistake of all `is con- :~;t.zmt1y to be Iqoking for small OIL-S. Content makes poor men rich; dis- contcnt makes rich men poor. Inn: o.r.1LgLEaIscI1E1 The Bar ls Nd : and Cannot , ll-_I_ -_ I......- IIIG Li!!! I) lI\lb sun. wv. . . . . -- Be Made an Issue. The Question Is: Wham Is In the Best Interests of the Province, of Temperance, and Public Decency" -Consider the Whole Question Carefully. All the plebiacites previously t/alien in Ontario have involved a. clash between those known as the an ,,,_n _-; cl... Aux-xyah, u an,` `Z tic Notes and Comments Detweeu. Luuuu nuu H u. ..... ....- "Drys" and the Wets, and though no doubt an attempt will be made by extremists to keep alive the old-time hostilities and to convince the voter that the old-time frontiers still stand between the opposing parties, the man in the street and the man on the farm know in their hearts that in the vote on October 28rd there is not involved 9. question or wet or` "dry," at least in the old-time sense, but a question of what is in the best interests of the Pro- vinoe and of tempers.nce'and public decency. The truth is that in this plebiscite there is no room on either side for the extremist. In this Province the memory of happenings under the public bar system is still keen and sharp, and one is safe in saying that only when the genera- tion which retains those memories has passed away can the issue of their restoration be revived, and even then the likelihood is that the ex- perience and wisdom of the succeed- ing generation will act as an eective check. In other words, the bar, as we know it, is not and cannot be made an issue in the plebiscite. "I"hn v-nnznnn nndm-lvinz the opin- made issue in the pleDl8Clle. The reasons underlying the opin- ions and views of the wets" are not very divemied or obscure, but the position of the "drys" is not so easily dealt with. Many serious-mind- ed men and women advocate prohibition because they believe that drinking is an evil thing and that therefore it should be stopped, by force if necessary. Most of the opposition to laws legalizing the sale of liquor comes not from a conviction that the oonsumption of lntoxicants is itself a wrong act, but rather from a. fear that consumption leads to ex- cess, and in some minds from a belief `that consumption and excess are interchangable terms. Most of the opposition, however, has not really come from the typical prohibitionist as here outlined, but from a very great mass oi! people who while not objecting to their neighbors consum- ing liquor, and even on occasion par- taking themselves of alcoholic bever- ages were dissatisfied with the con- ditions under which intoxicants were obtained or with those under which they were consumed or perhaps with both. Some others, and these, too, a numerous army, were those who thought that prohibitory laws would be of salutary advantage to the Pro- vinoe. But whatever the reason might be which in the past induced a vote for what was popularly called pro- hibition, there is no doubt that on this side were to be found men and women whose motives were wholly idealistic and unselsh. nu. nan Mhnu hand than-A av-a nmnng 10.531-IHLKC uuu. UXJEIULUBLL. On the other hand there are among those who now advocate a change in the law, men and women of equally lofty purpose, and while, of oourse, strong views will be held it is highly desirable that a. spirit of toleratlon should be manifested in all discus- sions of the plebiscite. The issue is not between "Drys and Wets," it is not between prohibiticnists and anti- prohibltionists; it is not between license and no license. All the old- time arguments of the prohibiticnists about` the evils of the bar and the saloon will have to be scrapped, and there is no place for accusations by the antivprohibitionists that these opponents are kill-Joys and cranks. It is the Ontario Temperance Act as it now stands which is the issue- that and nothing else. But whatever the result of the plebiscite it is al- most certain that the situation will not be allowed to remain unchanged. Should there be a majority vote for the Act the Pueniier has indicated that more drastic enforcement than the law at present allows will fol- low, and many people otherwise pleased with the Act will hesitate to sanction the enactment of fresh laws which may and no doubt will be considered to savour oi persecution. As against this should a majority vote for Government Control the Pre- mier hae stated that there will be no wide opening up of liquor sales, but that great care will be exercised and proper safeguards introduced. There is little doubt that undue restriction breeds bootlegging, illicit-distilling and home-brewing. Whether these can be prevented by increased police forces and more drastic penalties is a question which each voter must ask himself. And whether u. very ei`il~ cient police force and very drastic penalties have prevented them is also a question which the voter cannot ig- nore, more especially as those appar- ently are the only aguncins on which reliance is placed to inaku prohibition u u H I-nuuu 8. success. It. is also important for the voter to remember that WIIUO the Ontario Temperance Act does not prohibit the consumption ui u.ny kind of liquor as u. bevux`n.ge in u. privutu (lwuiiing house, it, provides no means for ub- tuining liquor for Unit purpmm unions it be wines made within the I"x'uvin(se. A further restriction ni` the Tu1n1m1'- {moo Act would no doubt cut off the Halo of native WUi(9H, mid Liw Provincn would then bu in the pouition of per- mitting consumption but dunying the rnnnnu in nmmunm. That. however. muuug conuuuuruuu mu. uuuylng um means to cmmuluu. That, however, may not iniiueuce thu cminrnmd pro- hiitionirrt, but it in worth the non- uidemtion of Um cmmcimntiuuu voter alun with other impacts of this great prob om. Dutwuen now and October 23rd it is the duty or each voter to conuidur the whole question carofuily, not in the light of previous aimin- tions or votes, hut uniy in that or the present nituutiun and with n ilnu da- tarminntion that no wrong or injus- tic_e shall by his vote be done to him- self, his neighbor, or his Province. The Northern Advance IUUK IHVIL La\.I|VlllV\) . A writer `in the Port Colborne Citiz- en says: To note the tight sted man- ner in which some men hold on to the dollars they have accumulated, you would think they expected to remain on this earth forever. The fact of the matter is that most of us are not going` to be here for many years and when the driver of the hearse steps on the gas coming back from the cem- etery, the squabble of that little pile of gold you -have saved will be on. How comforting to man is the assur- ance that his family are the only folks in the world that will remember him when he goeth to his long home and the mourners go about the streets Hm. l'n1rvv m o-at hls funeral over, and the about we scream in their hurry to get his over, When we have strutted our brief hour and gone of the stage, little enough the w_or1d will miss u. The day yo ,..n mu kn nu `F1111 nf hf;-, and son: an u Ll the world will mlss 1116: uuy yuu (iie will be full of life and song and joy and laughter as was the (lay that you were born. Both events interest- c-(l only a very -small circle. And out in the quiet g'raveyzu'd, where you will be at rest, lovers will come in the days of June, and sit on your lonely grave and wear of the grass, and coitract bad poetry and worse rheumatism, while they burden the liztunted air witlu labial confectionery. But at home, how will your name be blessed `Z Your voice will be forgotten, your vir- Lues will be -muiitiplied and exaggerat- erl. At home, they will miss you and _:-renter am] grreatel` will you grow from year to year, until as time rolls nu Hm '1.'_t.l1 nf` ~~nm- funlilv reu:nr,l will time rolls on the ;):.th of your fanlily he ol)litr,-ratel ('I:ti1'c1y. Bu. for a time the folks of the l'ivin_2' g'ene1'a`cion will point with 1n'i to you as u g`1`z1mlta- thcr. Some consolation in that. But your money will soon be sc:1tt<:vctl and tin: home you built will decay. Bet- ter put t,ho.-(: dollars to do'in_g' good for others right now zml got some real joy out of life _Vourscl:f.. 0;! The splendid exhibits in every line were well worth viewing, and it is here that the educational value comes in. New ideas are obtained by comparing exhibits and there is an incentive -to go home and strive to produce something better for next years. The social feature of the an- nual fair cannot be over-estimazted uiflrxnr Tim town neoule mingle with HARRY MORREN GOES TO FAR NORTH TO POLICE II2m'_\' M. Morren, son of Dr. M01 - 1'4-11, Bari-in, left Sault Ste Marie on Monrluy for -the District of Put1'ici:1, in the Hudson Bay regxion, where he will s])(:n the winter. He will accom- p:m_v S])f.:CiLi Game Patrol Oicer E. W. Pnicrx, who spent last winter in t,h:i.L district for the Dep:u'tmont of (}:1m:- and i"i. Puicv and M01`- .....\ "viii tulzn Han hnslf from Si'{il'k t0 and l"i. rznco. mm mor- I`:-H wiH take the boat from Selkirk . \'nr\\'zL_v llouste. From there they will mukv 1hv trip overland to thu Hud- l`.:1_\' Post on Ishmrl Luke. at {he h.un:l:n'_\' of Mzmitoha am! the On- t,:n'in |Tx. of Ptrtricizl. They will tour the which has been pene- lmh-I hy 1':-w whitv -men, to check up l`l~.- In-;m~r pm-Its and ot'l1er1'm's which it, is lwlim-ml are lminu` taken without nny m_v:1t_\' In-inp: paid. 'l`h~_\' u-xpvct thu wintc-1` to muhw 1.1n- t.ri.p to l*`m'l, Sv\'m`n on Huxl- .~mn Bay, by snmv .~vl1m-.~: nml log: tn-zun. 'l`h-1':-:1I'- ln l):lll4L\' in t.|li.x`tli.~`t1'ict. who lmvv In-vm` :s`(`l'll (L \\'l1ih- m:Lu. l|:u'ry I\1m'|'u-n has `m-u-n I`r0\'in(`i:1l (`,nnr~`l:1.|)|u at Hw S2111}!-SL1-~l\1:u'iu for llw past. _\':-nr. Ilv l't'.~`.i),',`lH'll from Hm l'ru\:im:iul l"m'<-u to who up this work. - }N41cri1"?TTsV&:TrT1(W)(>'1. RE-OPENS OCTOBER 2 I Plmllu 023. V; `,-.___ Barrie Business College Mon. 8:. Thurs., 7.30-9.30 (Ylvll l*}n;.:Inoor )nlzu`ln and lmmlnlnn I;z\`|1( 133 Blulm St. nu, .. nnln) YOUR TIME COMING ,, L1,- 11-..; I".-.11nru.nn Grwin 5 times faster Eha population L. R. ORD EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER ADDS TO THE VALUE OF YOUR TELEPHONE be over-esnmaxneu either. The town people the country people and they get to know and understand each other as they would in no other way. 1 lmml Survoyox 1l1u'rlo. the Trustee Act that all persons hav- Notice is hereby given pursuant to ing claims against the Estate of Wil- liam Cathcart, late of the Township| of Innisl, in the County of Simcoe,l Farmer, deceased, who died on or| about the seventeenth day of August, ' 1924, are requested to send par- ticulars of their claims to the under- signed on or before the fourth day of October, 1924, after which (late the Executors will distribute the as- sets of the estate among those en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that they will not be responsible to any person for the assets of said Estate whose claims L shall not then have been received. Donald Ross, i Executons' Solicitor, Barrie, Ontario. r\,L.,1 n__.L....-L.... -r1 10`)/1 Darne, Dated September 11, 1924. ~..j Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act tha.t all persons hav- ing claims against the Estate of James Robert Hamilton, late of the Township of Vespra, in the County; of Simcoe, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the twenty- ninth day of August, 1924, are re- quested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or be- fore the eleventh day of October, 1924, after which (late the Executors will distribute the assets of the estate among those entitled thereto, L having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, L and that they will not be responsible to any person for the assets of said estate whose claims shall not then have been received. nnnalri R085. Alumna..- . -- , , , A few more days before game- timo. Then it's (leer hounds and bird dogs, macin:1\\'.< and knee boots, shot guns and ries, with thoughts of business and tame city amuse- nlents put out of mind. 'I`hn .-xmlus of sportsmen to the of mind. The exodus sportsmen famous Canadian hunting _e'rounds is getting under way. The bird men are packing: their duffle bags for the grouse, wild geese and duck hunhing ;,:rounds. The forests of the High- lands of Ontario offer the grreatest leer country on the Continent -- a land where every hunter brings home his (leer. Northern Ontario is fam- ous for moose trophies shipped home ev:-r_vseaso11. All gamebirtls, deer and moose are within easily access- ible distances from you. Canadian National Railways can transport you to the best hunting gronmls of the particular sport you (lusire. Ask any Canadian National .-\L-;ent for `full information. He can give you all the routes, rates, sea- sons, g*mnc- laws. and any other data that you require for the trip. Allistou ...... .. Rcntzon Brzulfonl (`.ookstown . Orillin . 'l`hm'o are over 10,000 drup: ad- dicts in Czmzula. and the average cost of the daily dosage in each case is put at $2.50. making: a total cost of over $9,000,000 per year. There are 2,500 arrests annually for viola- tion of the anti-nzn-cotic law. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Barrie s annual Fall Fair is over for another year, and in many re- spects the 1924 fair was among the best that Barrie has ever held. The fair is not merely an entertainment, or a place where you meet your friends, but it is of educational value to the people from the farms and to the townspeople also. The directors of the fair have been striving to make the annual show better each vear and most will agree that their efforts are meeting with success. HUNTERS ! TO YOUR GUNS. I ~ . ~ .-.... \\ NOTICE TO CREDITORS FALL FAIR DATES 1924 I\,L 'CC1\'(`ll Do;\ald Ross, Execute:-s Solicitor, Barrie, Ontario. More population, Canadians cry-~- f'or one reason, because every new citizen adds to the derlnand for what we have to sel . But the use of the telephone is racing far ahead of the in- crease in population. The num- ber of new telephones in- creases, according to the aver- age of the last ten years, by over 11% a year. Population increases about 2%. As each new subscriber adds to the value of YOUR tele- phone, its potential value to you becomes over 11 per cent greater each year. Vfhom could you sell today by Long Distance? 4-ug VV. E. Brewster ` Sept. 30-Oct. 1 ............. .. Oct. 1-3 Manager {New Welljggfgn Hotel BARBIE. ONT. Rooms with Bath. Running Water in E``eI'_v Room. Sample Room. All New Steam Heated. I | 1 | ` Our )Iotto--Courtesy E. \V'hite. \Y. H. Kennedy. Manager. Proprietor. The questions on the ballot at the coming plebiscite are clear cut and there can be no .misunderstanding. Only one question is to be answered by a cross, X. Premier Ferguson has given assurance that if a mandate is given for the continuance of the On- tario Temperance Act, the Govern- ment will strengthen the Act where needed and give it active and vigor- ous enforcement. If a mandate is given for the sale of beer and liquor under Government control, there is uncertainty as to the method of sale, -:1: nn nlsm has vet been devised or FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Open Day and Night 47 Elizabeth St. Phone 21 Sz1turda_v morning's market was fair. New kinds of fall produce ap- peared on sale. F: x: brought from 37 to 40 a. |30c a dozen. sale. Eggs brought lozen and butter from 38 to 40c 21. pound. Spring chickens remained at Pears and peaches were quoted at 75c and $1.00 a basket, re- specti\'el_\'. Carrots sold for 25c a basket and parsnips for 5c :1 bunch. Grapes appeared on the market for 40c a ba;sket. Butter ....... .. 38-40c. lb. Eg`g's ................... .. .. 37--10c. doz. Spring` Chickens . 30c. lb. Fowl 20c. lb. .'-\pples-- Crabs ....................... .. 40c. bask. Duchess .... .. 25c. bask. Alexanders .......... .. 35c Plums 5c bask.` Head Lettuce .. Chinese Lettuce . New Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2oc peck New Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.25 bag Turnips ................. .. .. 5 and 10c eacli 'I`himb1eberries .... .. 20 & 25c. box Cabbage ............... .. 10 and 15c. each Cauliower .. 20 and 25c. each Tomartoes 35 and 50c. bask. Corn .. . 15c (loz, 2 for 25c Squash .. 10-20c. eacn Celery 5-10c. bunch Beans 10c quart Preserving: Tomatoes .......... .. 10c. qt. Cucumbers 2 for 5c; 50c. bask. Citrons ....... .. . ............... .. 5c. each Pumpkins 7 to 20c. each Vegetable Marro .. 5 and 10c. ea. Green Onions ..................... .. 5c. bunch Muskmelons 5 to 15c. each Onions .. 25 to 50c bask. Pickling Onions .. 20c. quart Dahlias ................ .. .. 15c. bunch Glaclioli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15c. bunch Ground Plums 20c. quart Hay .......... .. . .... .. $15 to Honey ...................... .. . 35c. sectin. Honey, extracted .... .. 50. 85c., $1.20 for 3, 5 and 10-pound pails, respec- tively. pnnr: 750. bask. l`CZU'S Cantojoupcs Peppers Can-ots .. Peaches . Grapes ................. -` Pickling Pours . Parsnips Asters START MADE ON BOYS` FARM SCHEME AT BOWMANVILLE Contracts have been awarded the Government for the constructio of the first two buildings on the Bowmanville boys corrective farm. A large (lining room and a dormitory to cost in blie neigliboi-.l1oo(l of $90,~ 000 will be beuilt at once and will be ready to accommodate a. number of boys in the spring. 'f'r/~trv<.ln',I, ()r.+/uh!-`r Z, 1924 -SATURDAY'S MARKET 10c. `bunch .... 25c. ....... each and each . and ..... .. atoes . ................. Jw . . ............... . ........... .. . ` secti6n\ I \-nnn nrl nmile 1-nqnmu uncertainty to the memou 91 sa.1e, as no plan has yet made known. Can the people of On- tario take a chance on what might nnmnv 'l`!n n~u-osnfcxaf frond for the ................ .. 75c. bask. 5c. each .. 2 for Pic. 25c. bask. . $1.00 bask. 40c. bask. .. 30 and 60c. bask. 5c. bunch 15c. bunch . . ......... .. .. 35c. . bask- I 218. tario take chance wnan Iulgut. come? The g'reatesst good for greatest number should be our aim, and a. conitnuance of the O. T. A. will, we believe, do that.