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in the Georgian Bay Disl- rict Estimated at ...-n nan $150,000 of M<,44furd whvf Air. orcimrd for the 2-4 -u.u;v.- v1` mly plcktzd 3: en the frost? ha they an: *7 '>` J: _ _Mr. L. J. Ball, manager of the Czfnadian Weekly Newspaper As- sociation, was the speaker at the Ki- wanis luncheon on Friday last, and spoke on the orienta-1. problem in British Columbia. my ",2... :_ LI... 1\....:.. Oriental Problem In B. C. A Real Menace U1 Luau UUI uuuuin. There is no province in the Domin- ion with greater possibilities than British Columbia, with its vast re- sources of timber, minewal, =s`11e1`ies and fertile valleys. The beauties of its scenery are just becoming known, and it will :be the playgrouiid of the world. , ` H U1l\I. The Oriental Problem There are two main reasons why -the orientals come to British Colum- ibia. It is the jumping off place for lull who. come from the East, and itsi Eclimate appeals to the Japs and :Chinese. We find these people in all ilines of work. They have been ac- fcustomed to long hours and they have no respect for Sunday or holi- idays. Their living conditions arei` `such that a white man would not 1 ' tolerate. They buy little and most of ' 1 `their savings are sent to their native ' country. .-\s citizens they are of little; use to the locality and are a distinct` 1 menace to the province. The menacel ; is g`et.tin:: worse each year, as the_\"` are coming in all the time. `i \C'...... -5` AL- .'._.._A..A.....A. ._ I.._1.__.'.._ l I l 1 1 l I u.. --4..-nub u. an mu. uun.. I\Iany of the important industries of the province are now monopolized` by the Japs and Chnese, and it is impo:\sib1e for the white man to com- pate with them. They will not co- oper-.iIc in any way. They take what :h<-_\' can get, if a prot is made, well and good; if not, they work all the hauler. The shing imlustry, which is 9. xx-1~_\` important one, is now al- ~- `o ' 1120:. . ".0ll_\' controlled by the Japs. Br; `:1 Columbia is faced with proble-in. which is becoming \\` 1: is uh. same in the market g'arden-j Page Six raat-e a sp *3: of loyalty . " and should have, onazed J. A. I , gum: nut tn the 1:oun1.ry an-I L-urriual ' away the fruit by {aking it. 'l'lu:r<: 9 are :1 grr.-at mun y Jumuzs where Lht:&:1 zxppltxs would I: npw't:uiu|.-.d but the 1 pooplt: have no nmuns of |g:1;ting"1:}um1 in even if they did go nut. mu! pick them and thus u 1.gr:u`.~- nmj4n'i!.:/ of them are going to 'wu.~n.4:. Fine {or catnrrh who.-n melted in a spa-on or snuffed up the nose and vupun inhaled. Head and Chest Colds Relieved _I_n_ 1_New Way A Salve which Release: Medlulod Vapor: when Appliad Over Thluut and Chest. Inimlv-.d as :1 vapor and, at the 15mm: tum: ::i;:~//:l,<-.41 Huuuyh tin: skin like a lmunrm, `/1: la: Vumftub I (?f11.'h8 immac- rimu-Jy mfimm-,d, mm/,-w-I1 nir 21::-Mug:-.~.. '1hini:the:um/10:11:din-441.11:-allmrul.It/r '4 mid tmuhh 5 that is proving 1-II [npu 1:11` in (jzamwda and Um 5-;I.'m:= whrn: 11'/4-r l'/ millmn Eu: am: now urn! yrariy. fypl:-udi tut mu: Um/at, v1/militia, luum:hJl.i:, <'I`uup, he-ad nnd clwel. mlda, umurh, uzthmu or buy {--vrr. luzi. IUD Virl4.:4 ll`/PI` Hum-A nnd rlu--I l.':I.'1IIH, H:uun.`A buy 1I`Vt`I`. Jud. rub Virlm 4/vvr lhmal. xmd t.'lu'.~.l and iuhznhs the Inu-dirmrti vupun-.. II. uumkly 1411:;-In up a mid. ' south and pay: experience show; .22.`. this means cold weather. Collingwood lo:-:t by Jr.-ath on Tu<:-5-1; a;.' of lag`. week one of her best} mravn ciLizr:.::,--Edwar4i St.anl<:y` Ira`.-.-n vxho for many yr:a.rs car1'i<.-rJ` :; ~2.-ha: w:z~; known throughout 3% irjx: ?.r:rrit0r;' a:-; Br0wn .s' Book- _n A I u . in I Apple Growersii Seek Financial Aid I 7 U T U C U V A P o R u E 0V/I 2/ /4/u/rm a//ms I/.-my Km ///. V ,..v,;.v-J.-...`m...,...7v 0.1 mcreorological do- Lztmern. when it say that there will.` no Indian summer this year may? - right. A`. 7.r:a::*. znany of the fawn -I . '_. _ , 7- V 1 .. .....-... \-.,._. _v\u;. Mr. Ball did not suggest a relnedy, . though: the spirit. of loyalty 20:2; Canadians should be fostered.: should be Canadia -.:`=.:c;= for Canadians," and we of buying at home Jevegop-:-d` in all centres and i _ raczice local co-ope1-ation. sai-1 Mr. Ball. was the object Press .-L=soc;7a.t:7o:2 meeting. 1- an-. -. v.r~v - ..~ as buy British made 2}` the wild geese were ..,. ~`., v\............. of... pronoscication.-1: ..-._..1 __x ,1. THEY VVILL GIVE CHOICE BLOOM IN THAT SEASON. Procure the Bulbs by 0ct,obor~-Rich Loamy Soil Is Needed--Bury Boxes In the Ce1lar-Feedlng Bees for \Vinteb-Sprn.y or Dust Potatoes? The narcissus varieties may be potted for winter bloom as soon as the bulbs are obtained in September or early October. I! it is desired that the bulbs be grown in the home win- dow, it is advisable to use either a six or eight inch ower pot, setting trom ve to ten bulbs, according to the size of the stock. Good Deep Boxes for Cut Flowers. Y: n. 1.. .:....I.....I a- ......... 41... hulk mclssus IN wmmz) Damage \4Ivv\A -avwr .-uvonyu .u- V..- - -v....--~ l If it is desired to grow the bulb 1 bloom in quantity and use the out i owers In vases, then plant the bulbs i In boxes of any shape and not less than three inches in depth. A box twenty-tour inches by twelve inches i by three inches is very handy. The i . soil should be a. rich garden loam to which add one-third of the bulk of leaf muuld and sulcient sand to keep the soil from clinging. Suitable drainage provided by means of . coarse cindera or broken pottery ` should rst be placed in the bottom .0! the pots or boxes and then the prepared soil in quantity sufficient to reach wlthln one-half inch from the top or the box or pot after rming. ` The bulbs should be pressed into the soil and covered rmly, just leaving the tip showing. ` Bury the Bouea In the Cellar. Whpn all the boxes or note are ' of I whc the due boa glob Stl'1 ` the 3 P for I con tur` bar - sta.1 I 11y: >7'l"`L. (Contributed by Ontario Department of ' Agriculture, Toronto.) I I Some of the Best Varieties. i ....l uanv 4.-v-v- -- --v v..._.-. When nll the boxes or pots are prepared such should be buried it_ possible in cold frame or in the base- * ment, watered well, and then covered with ve inches of sand or screened cinders. This covering will insure the necessary cool condition and pre- vent drying out. Such treatment will develop a. good vigorous root system. 5 a. condition which must precede the: bloom. Eight in,-eks beneath the ` sand is usually suicient. A pot may be examined then and it found to be full of roots it can be moved to the light and heat. ' From four to six weeks of forcing ' are required to bring narclssl of the following listed varieties into ower: Von Sion, Glory of Lieden, Sir Wat-l kin, Trumpet Major, Emperor, Em-I press, Golden Spur, Olympia, Sulphur 1 Phoenix. Bl-color, Victoria, Barrl Conspicua, Madame Plemp, Alba. Stella, Cynosure, Poeticus ornatus, I Poeticus grandiora. and the Polyan- thus and Poetaz types of all varle-` t1es.-L. Stevenson, Dept. of Exten- sion, 0. A. College, Guelph. ` See That They Are First Carefully I-`ed With Well Prepared Syrup --(.`arefully Replace Pack- ing for \\'lnter rlland. At all times during summer and` early autumn care should be taken to see that colonies do not starva.-. So long as they have enough for daily food winter feeding should rm de- layed until the lirst hall` of October. `Each hlve should then be 1,'iw'n all the syrup it will take. This may be pounds, depending on the strength oi the colony and the amount of stores it already has. The syrup in `maria: of t"wo parts best granulated sugar to one of water. Boll the water, then add the sugar and stir `till thoroughly dissolved. '1`he only ` points to anywhere from 10 pounds to 40 or 50 I` be observed are to avoid score-lllng the sugar and to see that no granules are left in the syrup to start crystallization after it has been Btored in the combs. `I/I...-u '1-l\l"I\:t llnnn In OLA | |N.Ul'(3U Ill (.1112 IJUHIUH. When reading time comes In the early part ol.` October, the packing is reumvud from over the feeder-boards und :2. number of lled pulls or Jars are Inverted over the holes. If the days are warm this is done towards evening to prevent rubbing, and it the nights are cool packing In put around the teedera to hold the brood- chamber heat and help UM: lfc-es take down the feed. Au rust uu feeders are emptled they should be relled, until the bee:-1 signify that they have emnugh by ceuulng ull work on the fl:4:dI:1`. The latter are then remov- ed, the burlap, paper and packing are replaced, and the rant 1:: titljuuted fur the winter. The rm.-dim; may Lulu: a. week or more in cool weather, but uhuuld be gotten thruugh with as rapidly um possible uftux` lt la once Iturta.-d. , -., .,,...., .,. ..., ....... . ..........,.. . 1 Tim high uiuieucy or liquid Dor- (iuuux mixture fur the control oi in- sect and tunzuu cuolnims at potato miluuu has been dl:iIi0iirH.l'U.lud in tent: so often in to muku itu mm gen- crui with putntwgruweru. bunting hu been used oouuiderubty, hut auro- tuliy umducted tuutu uvur a period I at four ymtru uiww that the: practice in nut no oiciout an the liquid farm 0! uppilcutlnu. When: water in dim- cuit to ubtuiu, and in umuil iiuldl when it in nuauury to use huud nyynnntuu, dultiug in ouiviuuhiu. For ` urmm iuruur thuu uuu now and with ; wutar and I puwor npruyur uvuiiuhia, them away. A small uumuut HI lmllms In mmdud In Hm Aullun u! dulry uzulllu fur the ymuur fuuulllmimg M Iln: thyroid gland. is th:m:Ioucy n! this uluumnt Au-uullu In gums or "My, nm:Ic" In I uulvcu. Indium in otlcm luukhug in will dlulunt {rum Ilm mm, uml maum:qm.-nl.~- ly gultru lu mum yrc:vn,l.-ul in mm]: rtzululm Hum neon llu: ueu cuuut. lIut:u.ylu um: we-ozdu ll|mrul.u lhl elc.-maul, wlnlrh In l!H I`lrll by llu: wind over Hm luml um! taken up [mm the mu by the 4.-mun. FEEDl.\'G BEES FOR \\'lNTER. To Hpruy or to Dust. l'oua.I.ocu? 'l'|... I.l..I. ..II1..l;....... ..u I|....I.I n. Not within the memory of the old- est resident, says the Owen Sound Sun-Times have the fruit growers of the Georgian Bay District been hit so hard as they have this fall by the early frosts which came just at a time when they were least expected ; and for which the growers were , wholly unprepared. With the pros- ` pects of the largest crop of apples l ever yielded in the whole section, not i only in the Georgian Bay District alone, but also covering" a territory of many miles inland and with prices. which were satisfactory in every way, ` the frosts came in the latter half of the month of October, and blighted their hopes. They have been so hard. hit that the Ontario Government will} be appealed for financial aid in order,` to tide rthem over until the crop of_ next year is ready for the market.~ The fruit growers are not going to` ask the government for any grants but they will probably ask for sub- stantial loans, as many of them were depending on the sale of their immense apple crop to look after their financial obligations this fall and winter. Now, however. they are up against the toughest proposition they have ever encouniered and are very much worried over the situation. ""` - - ~17. . _......- .....l. .lI\..?4.-. lmlluo In the luuluu. 7 we .N,917'h."1_ AdVa95. SEBRIGHT WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH IN NIGHT BLAZE Herring's store and dwelling; at Se- brig"nt, 16 miles east of Orillia, was burned to the g:round on Sunday morning, and Miss Hattie Herring, one of the occupants, was burned to death. The fire is believed to have oriixinaterl in the store below the dwelling. The occupants, Miss Flo l{('1'l`lY`Ll. ,`, Gordon Herring, Mrs. M. Stephens and Miss Hattie Herring were all in bed when the fire started and had not even time to dress. Miss Hattie, a middle aged lady, had her room door locked and could not be roused. The building a frame struc- ture, was >bl.11'I1Bd to -the ground, with all the stock and household e'oc t3, also the barn. Miss Flo -Herring was brought to Orillia, and is suffering from shock and exposure. : Butter ................... .. Eggs ........................ .. Geese ................... .._ `l Ducks .................... .. _ ! Spring Chickens `C`.....I l The Town Hall was a busy martl 'of buying and selling on Saturdayl when crowds of townspeople swarmed place is search of turkeys, geese, ducks and fowl to grace the festive board on Thanksgving (lay. Proud gioblers that 'a few days before had strutted and preened, lords over all `the barnyard were Ibartered for 35. pound. Geese, ducks and fowl sold 25c. a pound. The latter were Iconsiderably more plentiful than the turkeys. Spy apples brought $3 a barrel. Farmers with apples on sale -stated that many apples and especial- l1.. ......... 1.-.: 1.. A A H ~ . ..:1..,) 1.... 41... 4-......L I - uvu-.v\,u uuum u.u..u_v uyynpu uuu \.~1ll\.\/IGAA {ly spys .had been spoiled by the frost. i The crop had been good in g-eneraI.l ;The same men also said tvhat the pota- to crop was less than one-quarter the usual yield. Those left in Iwte had 2.1- so suffered to certain extent from the frost. Potatoes brought $3 a bag. Potatoes Turnips . !Pa.rsnips Butter Beans ........ .. Tomatoes ................ .. 4: Green Tomatoes ...... .. iGhe1'kins I Citrons ........................ .. Plums Pears ............... .. Apples ........... .. Apples ...... .. Crab Apples Ground Plums Muskmclons ............ .. Cabbage ...................... .. `Hubbard Squash Lettuce ................ `. . ...... .. Beans ........................... .. Pumpkins Vexzctable Marro` . Squasah ........................ .. Cauliflower . Celery . SA.TURDAY S MARKET Butter and eggs did not change in, V121)` luuuu \`\ Luxncu vwxx pug .uu......v... There are three great apple districts in this pan of Ontario. known as the Georgian Bay District. the Coiling- wood District and the Thornbury and Meaford Di_ arm` xv} 1e it has been estimated that :1: total 105 will be in ~ . 1.-Ann/\ ,\ Haw in (`,n|mm| G4-()I'gn II. Hum I If l,|m(3.l'.lt.'!" 'l`hi.-1-wuH(mcof Hm rm, qm-nlinnn l|Nl(I'll hy Muriu .luriI'z.u, lhu maul. 1-ulvlnnlu-d H()[)I`I.ll'lO uf our tium, whun uhu ViHILl'(l Mont- ruul can U:'lulmI' Ulh, l`J'3. She |2X- `N pr'o.-mam! rugr--I, wh--n Hho la-urn:-(I that Ilm Huull uf (funmlinn .luurnulists wuu iluliruummul, uml Hllu en-nl. him 11 Imuqm-I, nl 1-x.ud_v rumm in ll mmdy vn.~u-. wilh llm winh l.hul, hin life muy lamu mullmm (,0 lm lnvc-Iy HH tho ru:w.~u unnl nwmal mo Lhu vxmdy." (`alum-I llnm Hunt. J:-ril//.n u hnuuluet. uf c-nl, lluwu-rn. w|.=... l...|oun m... I... |.. M....a.-....1 Ill I'l|l, lI4lWI'l'H. Wluen .lm'it'/.u wma hut in Mmntronl an: Mm-uh l:I,h. 1931!, (tulunnl Hum Great Soprano Greets Grand Young Man of C. P. R. Murlu Jrrll m. hmmun uhmvr. at Cmmdlun Pnclc lndaor snnlon. Montreal. with n hon not presented to her by herfrlend Col.Goomo II. llum. uf ch; 1:. I . ll. (Imus!) (2um_ly Rose in u candy vuse presented by Mme Jnrllzn In `.o|onolGe Ham. .- - - .. I . .. .- -- u . u u n In .. -` - - .- I ,; #_!;L 4l.._ ....._2..;. 45-50c ]a1'g'e bask. ..................... .. 30c bask. 75c bask. 2 for 25c ................... .. 40c bask. ............. .. 50-90c bask. 35c bask. ................... .. $3.00 `bbl. ................... .. 35c bask. . uuv uuu--. .... ,. 10c qt. 3 for 25 10c each .......... .. 10-20c each ...... .. 5c bunch 10c pint .. 10-20 each ............ .. 5-10c each ............... .. 25c each 10-15c each . 2 for 15c. bunch ........... "guy -u 1 ...$3.00 a bag ......... .. 5c each .. 20c bask. . 10c pint A... L .\ -1. 47c. lb. ` 65c. doz. .... .. 25c. lb. .....25c. lb. MEDICAL SCIEN(_)l:'_. o>'4~ .. av farther irzlawi Mr. Gel.-rgr: condu('tc-(l her around Canadian Paci- c Windsor Station. Since that time she sung in many coumrios, being huiled c-verywhere as a goddess of song and a queen of henuty. Soldnm. if ever have such Iwrsnnnl [sung mm queen ox neuuly. Seldom, if ever have such personal churms and the gifts of 21 grout. voice and wonderful dramatic powers In-on cmnbinud as they are in Marin Jcritzu. A fun! wnnlru nun ehn enna in Jcruzu. A few weeks ago she sum: in Covent Gardens, London. with great success. winning the plaudits of grout audiences. Jeritzu includes Ennlish in the Scutl sEmu|sinIi grout .l1(1l(l1CQS. Juritzu English many lunguages she speaks, and 111 Windsor Stuuon, Montreal, she had APPles * {L15 your Z)llS'['7I.?S do/m1dz'1zg on } obsolete sales mct/zorls 3 acknowledges that cod- liver oil because it abounds in vitamins is a specic in tickets or bone-weakness. is rich in the vitamins that children need in great abundance. It isa vitamin- rich food and tonic that is available for use at any hour. Chil- dren thriua on it. Scol1& Bowne. Toronto. Onl. 25-33 a... nun... mu. ---uur.v':I nu ul;n Hull. 1 `I`hcsc are just :1 few 3n:~;1,:uu:::s off what has `happr;nr;d thrt)ug*hmu, um whole fruit belt and the arch.-:.rli.s1.s are feeling their 1r;:~;s'<:a vs.-ry keenly. In nnnnnnlnn u-ML. 4-|.... ......I... ..._.... Ontario Department of Agriculture The one fruit everybody likes and which is good for everybody. Eat them at any time of day. Cook or bake them 200 different ways. Lay in a supply for winter now. Buy from a grower or dealer. Ass importan in Eiae Ausmzsabile busisaws as a em --Long Distazi-3:29 The Hon. John S. Martin. B.A.. Minister Buy aha eat - ` t.) -Wrzlv: an ./11:50 Dc' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 an inter:-stin chat with the engine men who gui ed her train to Toronto, where she sang on October 10th. She fave the engine men some roses from muquots received from a preciutivu xmmlm-s of her Montrenf audience. In private life, Malia Jexitza is the wife of Baron Po Jper of Vienna. duscribod by Coloneil Hamus one of the nost looking men I have ever cnnn " Rnrnn Pnnrmr stands well 0V8!` the iinost lookmg 1 nave ever seen." Buron Popper stands 6 feet in height. He and the golden haired. blue eyed, pe:1rly_ mouthed Baroness make 21 perfect paxr. _ Jm-it7.n snnndn most; of the wmter .B:1r0n<\ss make perxect Jvritza spends most of winter singing at the Metropolitan Opera llousu, New York. ` V ` V V ` * P: "" 1"-35!`;-`I Vlfly Hl:(5l|`y. In connection with the u.ppl::4 crop` in the vicinity of Owen Sound, it.` might be said that while many of the I farmers have suffered losses, 3. grc.-21.1.. many of the apples were not (l2LTn:J.;;4:tl ` and there are hundreds of barrr.-La on the trees which might still be suvml. i In many cases the owners are notl bothering themselves to pick them` and a large number of the ci oiz:.-n.s' who could make it convenient have HENRY & COWAN FARMS DUNLOP AT MULCASTER ST. Strictly Commission Dealers IF IT IS ANYTHING IN REAL ESTATE A Few Places for Rent MARKET GARDEN S PHONE 31 HOMES ,,;: v on. ra. I `. 1'11! `ll iIl`7dJ'II'} VV:'l'I wa.::' d.z:p 9:. hi: the grcavzr puruun of Inizs .'m;4um: ..v?.i~ rnaval hi:-; crop at nut 14:; V,h.':.n `/.,U00 bar-r::l.%, but of 1.hi;s he om only in the m:ighbor}mtuJ of 800 }mrr4:Ls pick~ ed when the Ii:-;a:-:u:r :struck him. 1 m1....",. ...... :..... _. 4-, . -`