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Page I Foui THE BREWERS AND '.lHI:'. BOOTLEGGERS IRISH EUGENICS LADIES WEAR AT BAR- GAIN PRICES $35.00 Ladies Coats for .. $24.75 $20.00 Ladies Coats For .. .$10.00 75c Ladies Gloves for . . . . ..59c $1.00 and $1.25 Ladies Gloves, 890 La. Mode Hair Nets. .4 for 25c $2.50 Duchess Silk for .. . . .$1.89 $4.50 Corsets, on sale . . . . . . .$2.98 $350 Corsets, on sale . . . . . .$1.98 $2.00 Mercury Hosiery for. . $1.35 Plain and Check Coatings . $1.98 $20.00 Ladies and Misses (DO WE lPJ\J-\I\.I -I-I(.4I\A.J.\JIJ OUJ.L\.l. -|.VJ.L|J|J\l|J Dresses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8.75 $2.50 Skirtings, on sale ....$1.98 $3.00 Skirtings, on sale ....$2.48 $1.25 Silk and Wool Hose for 980 COME NOW AND SAVE ! THUbAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924 . v.-.-.51.-...... .. ., PREMIER FERGUSON WILL KEEP FAITH WITH PEOPLE At the Libe1'al-Conservative Con- vention held in Toronto this week, 7 Premier Fc-rg'u~son made it plain that keeping` faith with the people of Ontario meant more to him than office. A resolution implying: lack of condence in the Gover11me11t s han the liquor question fol- lowing; the plebiscite was introduced by two members of the legislature, who we're (3(lfIO(i on by J. A. Mc- Causlaml, but absolute vindication of Hon. Howm'(l Fe1'_:z\uson and his col- leagues was acconled by some 1500 delegates. rmm ...m.n1..+:.m luv UV To` W Wil- [was : I We, the supporters of the Lib- oral-Conservative Party of Ontario, resolve and declare that, in our opinion, the results of the recent. plebiscite, held on November 23, con- stute a mandate from the people to the Leg_r'i; of this Province to pass legislation providing` for Government Control in those ridings that desire it, and that such legisla- tion is necessary to the best interests of law and order. T\/Inf`nn;-lnnrl 1n~n'n1l `H1n+ H10 rr-sn'|n- Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and ` Lustre At Once delegates. The resolution by W. F. W. W.i1- son, M.P. for Windsor, and W. G. Weichel, M.P. for North Waterloo, \l'5`l< 5 01' law and order." McCnusland urged that the resolu- tion be read, but he was only sup- ported by one other, even the mover Premier asked that it be read, though he knew nothing` of its con- \'and seconder did not show up. The - tents. He made it plain, however, that there are problems which the Government alone must decide and take full 1-esponsib`ilit_v for. A vote u was taken as to whether the resolu- :.i+ tion would be discussed and the convention stood in a body with the exception of two, against discussing it. The Premier said he regzarded this as a manifestation of condence in the Government. You must re- member that you have a Govern- ment `which is obliged to consider the `whole of the Province. We must legislate for Ontario, not for South-West Toronto, or Windsor, or North Waterloo alone. The Prem- ier reviewed the temperance legisla- tion lea(line' up to the plebiscite, and now that the people have spoken the Government will keep faith with the people. A young: man named Duncan Ferguson met with a fatal accident at the Ontario Hospital, Orillia, on I Monday last. With two other young men, Ferguson was hauling` straw, when the horses suddenly took fright and bolted. throwing` the men to the gxround. Ferg'usnn sustained injuries which resulted in his death. His ;3uren-ts live in North Orillia. FELL FROM LoAt3'or STRAW AND IS FATALLY INJURED READ 'I}I"7} A TWVFJP. 'I`IS`..`\"YTN IS. BlNNlNG'S STUDIO THE B. B. SHOE STORE VERN. BEARDSALL A New Square-Toed Black Calf Oxford for Growing Girls and Women, with a low rubber heel. Just a new swanky style for fall .......... ..$5.00 a pair A rack full of Boys Kip Lea- ther Boots, near- ly all have rub- ber heels, also 1: few Tan Box Kip in the lot. Sizes 1 to 5. Men ! You'll need heavy Ruh- knmc nml Rnhh:-r Roots soon, Men! Iou'u necu nuuvy nun- bers and Rubber Boots We carry only one quality, thc best, and we stand back of every pair. n.,:__- :....... :9 or. on $6.00 ONE DOOR WEST OF WELLINGTON HOTEL Your Photograph DOUBLE DROWNING IN CFOR .`I`_\ pun . Prices from $2.95 to $6.00 $2.95 a pair u- oomes. - experienced shermen. who was sixty-eigh`: , having` come for many point for the whites'n| I LUWNINU IN GEORGIAN BAY A: STEWART, ZPARIS, IS APPOINTED CHIEF `l Ni \E (Continued from page one) the cities all policemen earn their promotions and it is rarely that they 0 outside for a man. The Mayor said that it was the opinion of citi- zens that we could get more efficient service from an outside man and a more eicient police force. Ald. Partridge said that no mat- ter who we get for a chief, unless he gets the backing of the members of the council things will not be any better. During the past year the police force did not have the sup- port of the council. The members of council listen to every Tom, Dick and Harry that has a story to tell. Ald. Partridge was of the opinion that if put to the ratepayers 75 per cent. of them would back up Chief Case. Ald. Malcomson said he knew the feeling of the people possibly better than Alrl. Partridge, and the citizens want enforcement of the O.T.A. i\Ie1-chants are not being protected from thieving and our laws are not being; properly enforced. n~.~..t..1:>,.,,.v,. T_num cnill he could |bem;>; pX`OpC1`ly L`llLU1'\;t:u. Deputy-Reeve Lowe said he could hardly understand Ald. Malcomson s view. Here we sack the men who ha T'e been doing night duty and not giving protection, and then hire them back at a }`.ig:he1' salary. T\,._._L_.`|'14._.... DnIInI1n\' cs-ll H`Inf. the-m DZLCK at. u :::`;_..'1r:1 Dcucu_y. Deputy-Reeve Poucher said that the aldermen when talking had aszreerl that Chief Case was not big enough for the job. I AM T-T11xta])1e said he had been lenougrh the job. Ald. Huxtable advocating the re-organization of the police force for some time. We `are over policed now. With three `police men they should take care of the sanitary inspector s work as well as police work. If the police had a I'liver at their disposal two men could do more and better work than three are doing now. He would support the report, but he hoped that some time in the future we could reduce the force and get bet- ter service. \l.l (2.--mmv wnnfml fn know Parry Sound, Ont., Nov. 14. A double tragedy occurred at Bayehl near Point Au Baril, Georgian Bay, on Wednnsday last, when Peter Wright, S12, and William Longrl-ad. both of Penetang , lost their lives. The two men had set out to take in their shing nets, but were over- taken by a very heavy gale. When; they (lid not return in a reasonable} time a search party went out and found their boat overturned, but no trace of their bodies. rr~L.m- 1!'n\-n M-.m..:n..,.n,1 Gain-.1-wnon service. Altl. Gracey wanted to know where all the petitions that ware supposed to come in 1`cg`arding the police haul gone to. They must have got cold feet. 41.1 12.~;.-L-m- cnhl Hm m-~.titioners lgot com Ieet. Ald. Bricker said the petitioners did not get cold feet, but when they `learned that the police were to be {re-en_2'a_. they decided not to take `any further action in the m:Ltter. i \l.l D-n-+1-Mo-Q : mnnnulnimit '.\'Z1S ' any Iu1'th01' action Ald. Part1'idg'e s lost on division. those supp-')rtin_;` it being` Aid. P3rT.i'i(lg'e, Hook, T_\'re1', Walker, Dep.-Ru.-ve Lowe, .-\g`a13nst. .\Iayo1' Craiz. Dep.-Reeve PI)}.lC`\\?1', Malcoinson, ` 1H LDC Xll:LLu.:1'. amendment `-V215 Aids. Huxtable. Lower, Litster, Gracey. Wiles. .-\1d. Erick- er was undecided and did not vote. When the matter was settled A141. Bricker as chairman of Fire '11`.-'1 Police said, .\'ow give the new chief some support and _4'ive the chairman better support. He had b;en accused of not been in sym- path_\' with the O.T.A. I voted for it and I am 100 per cent. for the: enforcement of the Act. If any member knows of any i:1f'iii9;cment on the Act come and tell me or the chief, but don't make insinuations. T`\.n..+..D,.m-A Dnnniaov nv~nr-nml:-:1 cmet, but non : maxe ll1:`u1uu.\.1UiI.3. i Deputy-Reeve Poucher pr0cn.ed-. to make a speech extolling the merits. of our police. The men claimcz-1| 2.103` were not _`I.`.`ttiI1};' enough money, zmrl with a raise of $10 a month they would _2'ive l)(;-tter sewice. He was remimletl l)_\' Alrl. Walker that his 1';~1m11'l~:.<, were 1'z1t.he1' out of place and uncalled for. I I U.F.O. NOT INTERESTED IN ' I NEW PROGRESSIVE PARTY between the United Farmers of On- tario and the Pro;:re.~:sive Party inso- far as political activities are concern- [ed has been denitely announced by iJ. J. Morrison. Manning Doherty a few days ago outlined the plans for the coming` Pr0g'ressive party convention. Mr. Morrison stated that the farmers organization is in no way opposed to the formation of the new party, but is not actively in- ta-rested as a l)O(l_\'. I believe that orgranized ag'riculture is out of politics for good, he declared. Complete severance of relations` Women's Cushion Soled Shoes are warm for winter and so very comfortable. Hight Cut .......... ..$3.95 a pair Low Cut or Oxfords, ~ K ! Kn : nah- Mothers! Buy Girl Guide and Boy Scout Rubbers for your boys and girls. It pays. We sell Miners, the only rm making: this special brand of rubbers. They cost no more. RES. PHONE 498 Misses' Black and Brown Box Kip Boots, three dif- ferent \vei,.:'}1ts in the .)lack that _ makcs excellexlt school shoes. Sizes 11 to 2. II`ZlCe 01 men- They were Mr. '\\r1ght, 1'r.ns<> AC 41 am xrorua, $3.50 a pair $2.95 A pair jsmms |1_FARM% Ice} Harvesting This Good Wihtrw ,,,, l__ AL- l')-..L `II-an Success Depends on Ten Condition: --Ice-Houses May Be Cheaply Con- structed - Harvesting the Crop - Malntenance of Farm Work Horse. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) It is now none too soon to make .prepa.ration for the winter harvest of the ice crop. Some may be for the first time planning to harvest .__ AI..I_ .__x_...__ .....a ohm. mill Luu nun. LILLIU ylnuunua ..\. ...........- some ice this winter, and they will in all probability need to construct some sort of a building or bin in which to store it. Those who have ` regularly stored ice may have to make some alterations or repairs to the old ice storage. in any case it is a. good policy to make the neces- sary preparations early, and so have everything in readiness when the time comes to cut and store the crop. Success Depends Upon Ten Conditions mu- _;...v_ -a 1.... ..s....nnn vu:n`l\I rinna nuuvuua uopvuuu uyvu 4 V u V V ......_-___ The style of lee storage really does not count provided the following conditions are fullled: I1\ m1...+ Gkn Inn ha nut frnm n ` condltlon Iuulueu: \ (1) That the ice be out from a body of clean water and be free trom weeds and sediment. 1-)\ rm-..:. nulrau nhnnl he cut recu- weeas B.I1(1 BBOIIDBDL. (2) The cakes should be cut regu- larly, and all of a. size. The ice should be at least 12 inches thick. l'J\ v-mm Inn ahnnld ha nrnred nn 3 .VUZ11'S U1 21`:-it`. years to thxs cnn at-\~n anoum D6 3.1 . 183.8! Ll xnuuuu uuuu. (3) The Ice should be stored on a ` cold, dry day. (l.\ rmm r-alto: nhnnld ha nackad cola, ury nay. (4) The cakes should be packed together as closely as possible with- out any sawdust or other material between them. Any spaces between the cakes may be lled with nely broken ice or snow. IK\ I31.`-`Lu n Au-tr uonrnuf nf DFOKBII ICE U1` BIIDW. (5) Plenty of dry sawdust, at least 12 inches, should be packed between the mass of ice and the walls of the enclosure, and even a. greater depth below and above the ice. I\ 7I"|kn t\uu A5 +1-an Inn nfnrn an A06. (6) The top of the ice storage ` should be provided with good circu- ` lation for air in order to prevent accumulation of warm, stagnant air over the ice. This point cannot be emphasized too strongly. ('7\ `T114: uv-nnnd hm:-1nn1 1-he inn nlf uxyuumzuu LUU ELL U1-151] o (7) The ground below the lee pit should be well drained In order to readily carry off the waste from the Ice. I l0\ FHLA -uni! nun-A L1-un Innbi-nnn 10$. (8) The wall around the bottom should be a1r-tight. (Q\ The {no nhnnl ho la-nnf wall BLIU uxu UU H.1I"'Ll5l.1L. (9) The ice should be kept well covered with dry sawdust all sum-` 1 mer after each time ice is removed. /1n\ An Our nu nnualkln 411:. Ian HACK GLLUK CHOU LXLIAU LUU All LULUUVUU. (10) As far as possible the ice storage should be out of the direct rays of the sun, but yet in a place where there is good circulation of air. loo-Houses May Be Cheaply Con- structed. r It is possible to secure most of these conditions in a very cheap and simple construction, and tlgerefore the storage of ice need not give one. much concern. The better style of ice-house is usually constructed of a. wall consisting oi! one layer of boards 11 each s d of 2 5 4 studs, the space etween eng left empty. Ice can be kept successfully in various sorts of storages: A large bin made of single boards nailed on ordinary studding or cedar posts and located inside some other building, as a shed or barn; or outside as a. simple 1ean-to on the shady side of a large building; part of a hay-mow; an old silo; or a more costly and attractive building usually called the ice-house or cold storage building. M'n.ctf nf the inn ntnr-pd nn fay-mu use-uuusu UL` culu sLUl`a.ge uuuulng. Most of the ice stored on farms is used for cooling milk and cream I and keeping it sweet for short per- ` iods. When both milk and cream are cooled it is necessary to store 11,5 tons per cow kept, this amount covering a reasonable waste by melt- age in the storage. If a refrigerator ' is used in the house or adjoining the storage where foods for the table are kept, 2 or 3 tons extra. should be stored. Harvesting, the Crop. n'\I..l.. ......_ .. ._..4. 41.- _...... .v....-.._ ....\. V. V`.- This crop {s not the pleasantest ` one the farmer has to handle, as it it. usually pretty cold and wet work. Lots of good company while working ' at the Job is a great help, and there- fore co-operative effort should be carried out in this line of work. The Job can be done more etciently, quickly, more economically and un- der more pleasant conditions than by the single-handed method. The job ` is worth while, and, it gone about in a. sensible manner, is not too ob- _ Jectionable---certainly not nearly so bad as standing at the tail-end of a. threshing machine. "|`hn nanny-fmnnr nP Dhvulng A A (1 Common garden 5 heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and age brewed into a i faded hair beautifully dark and lux- ` uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is trouble- some. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as W'yeth s Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of PYHIQQ LHIUBIIIHE lJl..CLll.Llb'. The Department of Physics, 0.A.C., Guelph, will gladly supply bulletins and blue-prints describing ice-houses, small cold storages and retrigeratom, and describing in detail how the harvesting is done. Write us early. --R. R. Graham, 0. A. College. I Guelph. Maintenance of Farm \Vork Horses. r\......:..I......L1_ _.__.u_ _,,, :7 - Considerable work was done dur- ing the winter of 1923 by the De- partment of Animal Husbandry, Ontario Agricultural College, to as- certain the cost of maintenance of the farm horses. For heavy horses at teaming work necessary around 3 the farm, such as drawing manure, etc., it cost from 311,5 to 36.6 cents per horse per day for feed, stabling and care. The cost of feed was 54 per cent. of the total cost of main- tenance, and the cost of labor was 22 per cent. of the total cost. Horse labor during the winter coat 21.6 cents per hour. t ed help dissolve and make avalln` '2- ......... - u. any -Ivan: Not only does farm manure supply plant food but the vegetable or or- ganic matter it contam also helps to Increase the productivity of the 3011. As this vegetable matter gradually ` breaks down, the acid products form- to plants some of the otherwise In. uble plant food In the soil. more, the humush<-lps retain mola- ture and improves the soil texture. Furthet'- ` vuouu .... _.,-- `Crop aln -t-he Best Way- Good For the Soil. .The Northern iXdv:a'I1c'1 SARJEANT & UGGEsTs SHADE i TREES BE EXAMINEDI (Continued from page one) dition of the shade trees` along` the streets of the town. Many are in the last stage of decay, many arei dead and still standing, and many unsightly gaps exist where trees have died, been removed and not replaced, and there has been a great lack of uniformity in planting trees general- ly. Disease is very common and ap- pears to -be spreading` among` the soft maples, which form a large pro-` portion `of the shade trees. Spruce and cedar hedges are also attackedl by various insect pests, and possibly the pines from fungus growths. If you will allow me I would suggest that you ask the Provincial Govern- ment to lend you a tree expert to make an examination of the trees along; the main avenues and the parks of the town, to make sugges- tions as to safepmarilinp; the trees in future, as well as methods of plant- ing` and choice of varieties. Should you think well of this suggestioii and obtain the services of an expert I will be pleased to place myself at your disposal to accompany him and. point out such cases of disease among` the trees that have come to my notice, and to render him any assistance in my power. Frank Moberly. muss. I \Vhile gray, faded hair is not sinful, ' we all desire to retain our youthful ap- I pcarance and attractiveness. By dark- ening your hair with \\'_veth s Sage and I Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, be- cause it does it so naturally, so evenly. I You just dampen a sponge or soft 1 brush with it and draw this through ` your hair, taking one small strand at a ` `time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. 0 assxstance 1n power. Report of Board of Works The committee have considered the matter of the rate to` be assessed ajrainst the properties on Mary St. and Maple Ave for permanent pave- ment and recommend that a rate uniform with that chargeable on To- ronto St. south be charged agzrinrst the properties on Mary St. and Maple Ave. The cost of storm sewers to be borne by the town. nu , `I':1:._......- I`1..... ..LL,.,. .... Ana. I nk:vvl:An uu nu, uuxux, u_v mu, vvvvnnn The Finance Committee recom- memlud that the Vi11'l0L1S accounts be pzud, also that the hcensc fees of transient traders be increased to $07.0 nn .pc.uu.Uv. The report of Fire and Police was` presented by Chalrmnn Brlcker and nally passed on (llVlSl0I`l. Motions Hux1.ul)le-Walke1'-Tl1at the re- quest of J. Ambmsc be g1'ante(l, un- der supe1'visi~on of Board of Works. u,...,.....I -4: um ..|.1.\..m,m mm-n An- LI`z1I1:s`u,-In. $250.00. '1. ,. Inn uul Du[l\;|V|.1I'UII UL Lluuxu u; ..v....... Several of the aldermen were op- posed to this action, claiming that it was settim: 21 precedent, but the motion nally ca1'1'ied. > r<......,... uni-.. 'IIL...+ H...` n1nn`r H|Ul/|Ull Illlillly Cilllllfll. G1'acey-Wiles-'I`hat t11>e clock system re the police force be done away with. Carried unanimously. U\X7l.n& .11! `urn Jr. uyifh fkn iLVVlLy \N|UlI- K/lLllIlI\l UIIKLIIIIIIUHDAJ. What will we ulo with the clocks? asked Alll. Walker. Let them go the way of the silent lpolice, was suxrgestml. . 1)....L...l..... `)r\IIlIlI\Il '[`Ln4 {Jan lyunnuu, was nu;.',1.',v.;nu;\|. Pa1't1'i(lge-$ouo11e1` - 'I.`hwt the ditches on Dalton St. be cleaned out. 7 , 1: 1 ml, ,L LL- wuu\.uL:n uu l..l(l||1\I|l um Lu; \.u u.II\.,\| uuu. Lowe1'-Ma1co-mson -- That the Board of Works consider ammuling the snowplow cleaning: by-1aw to Annual Fall Sale The Gift that is You~ Hundreds of People Have Benefitted-u Get in on Your Share---Look Over This List YOUR CHANCE TO ECONOMIZE ! Sarjeant & King, Ltd. MEN S & BOYS CLOTHING REDUCED $15.00 Men s Coats for . . . . .$7.50 $30.00 Men s Coats, for ...$15.00 $25.00 Men s Suits for ....$14.95 Men s Union Overalls for ..$1.98 Young Men s First Long Suits 9:1 n nn .LUu.J.1.8 .l.VJ.uJ.l. 5.) J. s:.uu J-l\ll.l.b n.au.a.v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$f0.oo Boys $10.00 Suits for .....$4.95 Men s $1.00 Sex for . . . . ,. . . .79c Men s $2.25 Shirts for . . . . $1.48 750 Black Cashmere Sox for. .490 $20.00 Men s Overcoats for $10.00 $5.00 Men s Underwear for $3.39 $4.00 Men`s Underwear for $2.95 planning` to call the brewers into conference and to put the bootleg- gers in jail. We would respectfully commend to the Prime Minister the idea that he hold a conference of bootleg'g`ers and put the brewers in jail. If some of the higher-ups in the liquor law violation p:zune were jailed, it would do more to end bootlegaing than the incarceration of a lot of the poor tools and dupes who are merely prot-makers for lhe big` own 71 (ref n `-4 ` The Prime Minister is reported as I g`ang`ste1's. There is no lack of Vl(l:Z`l1CC that Ithere is an orgm1ize(l system of law violation in which both brexvurs 1!-(1 distillers play an important, p:1.c, and that the poor fellows who are act- ually caught are simply `he tools of| the hig:l10r-ups. Thnsn l1iQ\l1m`-uns are men to 9;et.l the nlgner-ups. These hig`her-ups get. If the source of supply can be block- ed, the bootle;;ge1* will soon quit. At- torney-Geneml Nickle evidently senses this and evinces :1 r1r:tu1'mi\u- tion to geft some of these l1i:.-'l1cr-ups. 1+ mm Inn Hm nnrf of wisulem f:-1' tion get 01 these I111.-'nc1'-ups. It will be the part of wisulom the Government to encrgxetlcally look for the real conspi:`r1tors and criminals in the illicit liquor trade, not amongst the lowly, out uinon,-_,-`st the l1ig'l1. iEoMB SAGE TEA * INTO GRAY HAIR IS NOW ON -.\..... ...-.__..___ An Irishman, living` in ;`\a'e\v York, stz1rte(1 what promised to be :1 hu'g:e family. A bffby came 1`QL:'ularly every year for four yemrs, ar-:1 then there were no more. A friend ::.'d to him one day: Pat, why is it your wife presents you with no more kiddies ? - ``I (10 not want any more, be- cause, said Pat, they say every fth baby horn in New York is a Jew. make provisions of said by-law ap-I ply to all parts of the town. 'I`vre1` - Litster -- That A. B, 01` the town. Tyrcr B. Thomas be given permission to chisel down curbing; in front of his lling] station on Brzulford St. n.-:n1m-_1-I.n\-+.nhlp--That tenders B1'icke1'-H.u>d.able--That be asked for snow plowing`, under terms of Board of Works. T.nmm-_.H1nrt::1hl(!---ThZ1t H. Ern- lstation B1'zul1'o1'(l 5:. Board of works. Lowe1'-Huxtable-- l`hat shaw be given permission to erect a sign in front of his shop. Pouchcr--Partri(1p:c--'I`hnt the re- quest of H. Palmer be grantetl. 'l`his motion was objected to by H. Palmer be p;runteu. This to by several members. It was pointed out that a motion was passed to thel effect that no more gasoline pumps be allowed on Dunlop or Elizabeth Sts. Mr. Palmer has one pump now and that should be sufficient. If he moved the pump fro in front of the Garvin g-:ara,r1`e as he intend- ed, another pump could not be erect- ed there. The request was not n-\In n+ no] U1 UH: U anoth thc-re gwantetl. OUR BIG READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. Have your sit ting made early