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Page Eight 6'.0"0" S UTCL1FFE S . Ranch. Improving Western Stock Mn s and Boys Suits PHONE 161 Boys` All VVool Sailor Suits, dark grey jersey Knit, sizes 4 to 8 years 6 Boys `N001 knitted Suits, Oliver Twist style, sand waist and navy knickers, also grey waist and navy knickers, A ; -t r 4-. 11; A ; 4\J\ Boys Fox's Serge Blue Suits, with two pair bloomers, Grey Corduroy Suits in Sailor style and Oliver Twist style, sizes 4 and 6 years Special, Red All Wool Blankets, size 60 x 80 noon. And take further notice that thei list to be revised for the said polling` sub-division of Camp Borden will be Part 1 of 1924 List as revised, and Part 3 of 1924 List as posted up and led with the Clerk of the Peace of both of the said townships included in Camp Borden. Ami fnrfhm` take notice that a list minster's estate, and hardy Dartmoor ponies from the Devon Moors, a type of animal previously unknown in Canada. From time to time since then fresh additions of the most excellent stock have been made. The work still continues. In an area such as Western Canada, which has for ?'cars devoted itself to the elevation of the quality of ivestock and has become internationally famous for the superior type of its horses and cattle, importations must be of an outstanding distinctiveness to be worthy of superior of its horses and cattle, importauons must be of an outstanding worthy special note, but this the E.P. Ranch_has effected. At Alberta. provincial exhibitions the animals from High River are attractive features. Tn in Brief hintnrv. the E.P. Ranch has come to nlav attractive features. In its brief history, the E.P. Ranch has_come to pla an important part in the Western Qanadian 1ive-5toc industry, and it has done not a little in the development of a more sympathetic understanding for Canadian agriculture in the British Isles. Its establishment was an indication of the imgortance attached to agriculture in the Dominions of t e Empire its continuance and promotion a_n encouragement to the western llve-stock. industry, faith in the future. and a stlmulug to the- attainment of pnrfnction ln breeding. sizes I I Successors to J. Sutcliffe 6? Sons 3, 3, 4, 5, 6, 3,50 & 4.00 All Wool Blankets, bx 80 All Wool Blankets, 60 x 80 All Wool Blankets, 60 x 80 All Wool Plaid Blankets in camp Jsoruen. And further take notice of the names of the appeals which are intended to be added for the said polling sub-division is posted up in the Engineers office and in Recreation Hall in the said Campl Borden, and in the undersigmeu Clerk s office, and that the last day upon which notice of complzuint may be given is the 13th day of October, 192-}, and the said notice and any nu- tice required to be given shall be led with the clerk of the Revising Officer undersigned. Dated Oct. 4, 1924. C. M . Vance. 9.50 10.00 'iiIb'0 8.50 9.25 60x80" bounby U1. 5. W. M. Dinswoody, Esq. Clerk of the Revising; Oficer, Cookstown P. 0., Ont. Take notice that an atlvzmcc poll for railway men will be held in the Y. M. C. A. building`, Allamlale, on Monday, Tuesday and VVe(lnesda.y, Oct. 20, 21 and 22, for the taking: 011 a vote on the Plcbiscitc to be held onr Oct. 23, 1924. Poll open from 8 u. m. to 9 p. m. each (lay. ARTHUR JARY Notice is hereby given that Mr. Walter Sarjeant, of Barrie, has been apponteal Representative and Mr. A. F. Malcomson, of Barrie, Finzxncizil Agent, for the Ontario Ploliiscite Committee, in the Electoral District of Simcoe Centre for the Plebiscite 1:0 be held on Oct..23, 1924. Notice si hereby given that Mr. J. T. Agnew, of Elmvale, has been ain- pointed Rep1'esentu.tive and M1`. T. W. Willers, of Barrie, as Financial Agent for the Moderation League, mi the Elecotral District of Simcoe Cen- tre for the Plebiscite to be held on Oct. 23, 1924. Electoral Distrct of Simcoe Centre ` Paris, Sept. 28.-Mecc:1. the holy city of Islam, has fallen into the hnmls of re- bellious VVal1abis, according to mlviccs re- ceived in Paris through the :1:.',ent of Reu- ter's in Cairo. The report ori;zin21tc(l through :1 telegram to the lig_vptizm (Jov- erumcnt from the F.gypti.'m hospital in Mecca announcing the city's capture and asking the Government's instructions. it was stated. The Egyptizul .\Iinister rc- spon Raise the Egyptizm flzuz and stand at your posts to aid the woun(le(l."' Tm. nrlv:nH`0 of the \V';llml>is under the: CLAIM AGAINST ALLISTON For Sa*1e:Co11ie Pups. Apply 48 Bayeld St. JIIECC.-1 IS C.-1l 7`(x'I\ I3I) BY .$'Ul.'1`.`l.V OF ;\"L-`D/[ED stand and me wounncu. The advance of the under the` leadership of the Sultan of Nedjcd re- cently was heralded by the capture and burning of the town of Taif. 70 miles from Mecca, following reports nf the ..hm~L- ac Khmr Hussein's reinforcements Mecca. mllowmg TCDOTIS m nu: check of Kmg Husscnfs dcspatchml to retake Taif. AGENTS FOR PLEBISCITE AGENTS FOR PLEBISCITE FOR SALE ADVANCE POLL WANTED L. R. ORD rev. 4, 13:4. G. M. Vance, Chairman Election Board, County of Simcoe. cuvnnt] V T7`.crI Found-A Bicycle. Owner can have s:_s.me on applying to Chief Case, Bar- TIE. 1 (my. ARTHUR JARY ` Returning Officer.` Barrie. 1* Mr. Beniah Baer, who -was recently marrried in Hamilton, arrived here with `his bride. Mr: .(:on Dav, of Cochrane. is with `his brute. Mrs. -Geo. Day, of Cochrane, spendng his holidays at the home his parents here. I '1`-hp rm-.=mt rallv dav o erin, [his parents here. The recent rally day offering at Essa St. church Sunday school amounted to $16. This goes to mis- sion work. The committee in ward 6 in charge of the plebiscite campaign are busy these days getting the real issue be- fore the people. 1\/[re (Rpv.\ Rov Melville (nee fore the people. Mrs. (Rev.) Roy (nee Hilda Spencer will receive for the first time since her marriage, on Tues- day, Oct. 14, from 4 to 6, at the rectory, 55 Burton Ave. T\/Tr. and Mrs. Robt. Barber, of Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Barber, Br_ig'hton, England, who have been visiting the former s relatives in west- ern Canada, spent a few (lays at Rev. W. J. Watt s, Aillantlale, preparatory to their return home. Gm-uh-ac of mean St, Prr=:hvf.m ia.n their return home. Services at Essa St. Presbyterian church on Sunday morning will be taken byRev. Smith, of Alliston, and in the evening by Rev. A. Rintoule, of Angus. Rev. Watt will be taking the anniversary services for the (lay on the Alliston eld. GREAT PRIZE PUMPKIN CONTESTS Over 200 boys and girls entered our contest. Forty brought pump- kins which were judged by Mr. John 'Corbett, Mr. A. H. West and M1`. |J. D. Kenny, all teachers. The prizes were awarded as follows: Fm--,1 Rani-nn `Minnuino-, nnd T.m'- awaruea Iouows: Cora Beeton, Minesing, and Lor- raine Mcliever, Cundles, were tim for first prize. Spr-.m-ul m~izn-K9m1eth Elliott. AGENT WANTED--The man we want is about 25 years of age or older, preferably married, who has had a year `or more experience in the life insurance business, and who wants a general agency for one of the oldest established life insurance companies in Canada. For a man of this caliber we will give him special training and nancial assistance. For interview address in condence with brief personal history to Box A, Northern Advance. nrst prxze. Second prize-Kem1eth Elliott, Thornton; Charlie Stewart, Alla.-n- dale, and Bruce E. Sutton, Shanty` Bay, were ties for third prize. F`n1n-H1 .-nvi7n_T-Tnlnn Hnx\'H1n1'nn_ way, mes Ior Ln11`(1 prlze. Fourth -pr1ze-Helen Hawthorne, Holly. 'T`hn r-nnfncfnnfc warn fvnn1 r-n1)nh'v nouy. The contestants were from country schools and the pumpkins were grown from seeds we furnished. Any boy or {girl who brought in a pumpkin Zlllkl did not get the treat promised, come in and we will give it to you. We have some wonderful bargains on our bargain tables for shoppers coming to our store during the next few days. Bargains on the first ooi---bzu~- gains on the second oor-hund1"eds of barg'ains-barg'ains for evenvbody. Come and save. The W. C. Hunter Clothing Co., Barrie. China. ca.-binet, solid plain oak, rub- ` bed nish in dark oak. Price reason-` able. Apply F. J. Kelcey, 8 Francis St. The first fall meeting of the Bar- lrie Poultry Association will` be held in Agricultural rooms, Owen St., on Thursday evening, Oct. 16, at 8 p. m. A large attendance is requested as matters pertaining to the winter lshow will be discussed. L.-\I\'E--On Saturday, Oct. 4, at T0- ronto, Miss Annie Lane in her 70th year, widow of the late Charles J. Lane. Interment Mount Pleasant ceme- tery. LOCl{H.-\RT-0n Friday, Oct. 3, 1924, at the residence of her son- in-law, Charles Gilson, Weymouth Ave. (Sibley Place), Charlotte Lockhart, beloved wife of Robert Lockhart, Elmvale, Ont. Funeral Monday, Oct. 6 to St. John s cemetery, Norway. SHEPH.-\RD--Sudden1y, at Alliston, Ont., Monday, Oct. 6, Lillian, be- loved wife of Fred Shephard, aged 59. vnnrc DEPUTATION SEEKS` AID FOR HOSPITAL1 (Continued Drona page one) increased more than -the cost of run- ning: the hospital. Compare the budg,-"ct in our own homes and we nd that it has increased 3, great dean. The hospital is an institution every town must have. It is one of the l)C.~`.h indu:~.vtries in the town. With an an-} nual expenditure of some $30,000 21; year. Practically all of this is spent in the town. The members of the council might well consider that if a new industry comes to town very T` often free light and water and other? e.\:e.mptions are given, yet the hos- pital pays up to $1,000 a year for li_2`ht and water. The difficulty is not i only the present decit, and :1 sub- stantial annual grant might be re- (]ull`(:tl. I Dr. W. A. Lewis spoke from the (]Ull'(:tl. ' Dr. W. A. Lewis spoke thel mmlicul aspect. It has been said the hospital is an institution to help the mloct0r.<. This was only an excuse.I 1Lhe doctor charges the same fee for u. c:1.~'e, whether in the home or in The hospital, but the patient saves by 1:o- ; in}: in the hospital if a nurse and? help hz1sto be provided in the home. A 'ni'iv:1h`- ward nut,-icnt navs from help has to DC proviueu in the home. A private ward patient pays $18 to $31 :1 week, and this includes food, laundry, etc. A public ward patient gets 24-hour service at a cost of $10.50 :1 week, which is cheaper than boarding: at :1 hotel. The hos- pital must provide for necessary num- ing, it must supply medicine and all. equipment. If it is necessary to pro- vide a re hall and equipment it is just as necessary to provide 2). hos- pital for the sick. The hospital is open night and day to anyone. white, black or brown. It is the duty of` the council to stand behind it. T\/fa Can \fnl.>nw-_v Cari!` 1-an urn: in TOWN of BARRIEE me councu [O scanu nemnu lb. ` Mr. Geo. Vickers said he was in favor of the proposal made by Mini Beecroft. It would be a. calami~1;y if the hospital was closed. Mercan- tile lines lmve suffered greatly in the; last few years on account of con--, ditions, and we cannot wonder that" the hospital has gone behind. There is no chance of the hospital recov- ering to pay off the decit, and the only way is for the municipality to clear it off. ALLANDALE 92. years. Funeral Wednesday to Prospect cemetery. FOR SALE,` DIED of` Mr. ly in , Central Methodist ladies aid will hold 2. sale of useful and fancy arti- cles on Dec. 12. Keep the date open. Bradford fair will be held on Tues- day and Wednesday next, Oct. 14 and 15. A good time always at Bradford fair. Don t miss it. The Baptist Ladies Auxiliary will hold a sale of home-made baking`. pickles, ctc., on Sa.turday, Oct. 11, at 104 Dunlop street. Afternoon ``tea cm-vpr]. served. Civil Engineer Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake St. "` --A ~rn.......I.. The Salvation Army would like to` receive old clothing to be made over for the poor. Anyone having such please phone 386-W and the captain will call. The executive of the V. O. N. wish to thank the public for their patron- age, also those who helped in any way to make their recent card party such is an nnnuc Mr. W. J. Smyth s car turned over in Stroud on Saturday evening with several occupants in it. The top and windshield were smashed but no one was injured. In a collision of two cars near Everett, Mrs. Jas. Murphy of Mans- eld, sustained 8. dislocation of her hip, and Mr. Murphy was injured about the face. At the October meetin_n.: of Collier- St. Methodist W. M. S. the sum of $117 was brought in by members as talent money. The meeting was well attended and most interesting. The October meeting of the W. C. ` T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Hambly, Maple Ave., on Monday. There was a large attendance and eight new members were received. Dr. Currelly will give his second lecture on Dev>`0pment of the Eng- lish Home, under auspices of the Women s Canadian Club, in the Li- lsn-a15'y Hall, on Tuesday, Oct. 14, at :1 .` On Sunday evening; party of men from Allandale careened into a horse ridden by Mr. Carrol and owned by Mrs. D. Wise. The horse was in- jured considerably but Mr. Carrol escaped unhurt. The Girls Athletic Society of Bar- rie Collegiate held their October meeting` in the form of a hike to Lov- er's Creek on Tuesday evening of this week. Everyone had a very en- joyable outing. Lyle Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jarvis, fell and broke his right arm at the elbow on Saturday. He was playing with his (log at the time. Upon being taken to the R. V. Hos- pital his arm was X-rayed and set. The liquidators of the Home Bank of Canada have issued 21 wrivt through Osgoode Hall against the municipality of Alliston to recover $4,251.00, which they allege is due on two prom- isory notes. On Tuesday mo1'nin,r: Mr. Albert Little, of Vespra township, was ned $20 and costs in police court for hav- ing being intoxicated on a public street. Mr. Little was drivin_e: a bug'- gy in Barrie at the time of his arrest. Reserve Thursday evening, Nov. 13, to hear address on The Tat.te1'ed Remnant of an Ancient Race, by A. J. Vining`, D. D., _::cnei'a1 sec1`et.a1'_v Armenian Relief Association of Can- mlu. Under auspices of Barrie branch I n n 11`. A meeting; of boys workers was held on Sunday in the interests of 21 boys conference to be held here towards the last of this month. The conference will `correspond to the one held in Midland a year ago. Bil- lets for about 100 boys will be re- quired for three days, presumably Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The proposed conference will give boys lwork in Barrie a great impetus. Speakers from the head office in To- ronto will be present and 21 first class pro_g-`rzunme may be expected. No man or woman can make :1 mis- ` take by flushing the kidneys occasion- ally, says a well-lmoxm authority. Eat- ing too much rich food creates acids. which excite the kidneys. They become overworked from the strain, get slug- gish and fail to lter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism, headaches. liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness. sleep- lessness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. Tho moment vnu feel a dull ache in trom sluggish Kl(lC)'S. The moment you the kidneys, or your back hurts. or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at- tended by a. sensation of scalding, begin drinking :1 quart of water each day, also get about four ounces of Jrul Salts from any plmrmacy; take :1 tablespoon- {ul in a glass of water before breakfast, and in a. few days your kidneys may act ne. 'l'l1c `-umnn: nnlte ii n1n(l(-, (F0111 the Quart of Water Cleans Kidneys x Take a Little Salts if Your Back Hurts, or Bladder is Troubling You This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. com- bincd with lithia, and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutralize the acids in the system. so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. 1...: Qnltc is inexncnsive: makes a ` bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; 1 delightful effervescent iithizvwatcr drink }which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure. thereby often avoiding serious kidney complica- tions. By `all means h_ave your physi- cian examine your kidneys at least , twice a year. LOCALS Phone 628. The Northern Advance Our Special Comforter in nice assortment of chintz patterns, size 66 x 72 in. 499.;-u:u Paisley Chintz Patterns well quilted Cretonne c_overed Comfor- ter with Sateen borders in rose or blue. 60 x72 in. Down Comforters, a nice warm com- forter, and so light in weight. Art Sateen coygr with Sateen trimming W2 12.00 Men's Herringbone Grey Suits, dandy winter suit, Special Value, Men's Fine Serge Navy Blue Suits- well tailored and fast color, Youths First Longs Suits, in natty grey, sizes 33 to 36, Boys` Bloomef Suits, greys and browns sizes 27, 28, 29, 31, 34, 35, The way to approach the E.P. ranch is from Calgary : to High River, 40 miles south, on the Canadian Pacic Railway. From High River one has to drive southwest :3. distance of 35 miles through one of the ~ richest gram-growing and stock-raising countries in l North America. In the distance the jagged peaks of the Rockies dip the clouds and below, well-wooded, are the foothills. The road cuts through the centre of the Bar-U" ranch and about one mile and a half from the limits of the Bar-U" the low rambling bungalow where the Prince is now living is seen through a pretty glen. It is a homelike looking place typical of many 21 rancher's home in Sunny Alberta." Here his Royal Highness goes hm-le tn the land. ' COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that the first sittings of the Court of Revision for the hearing and determining` of appeals against the Assessment of 1924 will be held in the Council Chamber, Barrie, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1924. Dated at Barrie, this 9th day of October, 1924. A. W. SMITH, 33-2 Town Clerk. | Men's Grey Serge Suits, in dark grey sizes 37 to 42 ('[`op)- i`iu.~ Prince of \\'ui(-N` "in-st 1::-xnm cutters nre new They ure 11 famous herd umi include uumy prize winners. (Left)--'iil Somers." in tumour: rue;--i|orsc bcionxzlmz ` of \Vnle.~t. who in keeping: him on hin ranch alt liluh [live-r (Ri::i|t)-i(in;z of the I<`uirien"-u nu-nior nnd grunt] elm Prince of \\'uic,-M nml one of the mnny fine unimuin on the 1 name In "bunny Ame back to the land. Thu pv-{non nf W land." The Prince_ of Wales has never ceased to exhibit a 1 keen interest. in his ranch, and fresh indications are ` periodically given of the importance he attaches to it and the work it is doing. After purchasing the ranch, and before returning to England, the Prince made arrange- ments for the shipment of some of the best stock in the British Isles to the Canadian West. Thoroughbred horses came from the Royal stall, Shorthorns from the King s farm, Shropshire sheep from the Duke of West- ('l.`0p)--|III: rrlncc um vv u. In Ir\A1l p... 7 V \ to His Majesty ue King. and loaned to the Prince keeping: to improve the equine ntnek of Ailu-rtn. cluunplon Short llorn bull imported and owned by the I`;-inc.-e n Bunch at High River on the Cul1.:ury-Leth- bridge branch of the Cnnmllun Pm-lfic. . Where Most People Trade i\Ivl\\'l' Comforter and Blanket Time - Is Here E 1.3- +Su?cliff,5?9-. $3.{2T5{ 3. `75 THE ONTARIO TEMPERANCE ACT 1924 . Take notice that a sitting for that part of the Township of Essa and that part of the Township of Tosse- rontio called Camp Borden for the purpose of hearing complaints or ap- peals with regard to the Voters List to be used at the vote to be submit- `ted to the Electors of Ontario herein will be `held by Judge Vance, the Re- vising Officer appointed at the En- gineers office in Camp Borden on Thursday, the 16th day of October, 1924, at 10.30 o clock in the fore- hnnn