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Barrie, LJGI-Illa DJUC. Allokl AC- ` The funeral took place from the residence of the late Mr. T-hompson s son, A. 0. Thompson of Toronto on. `Tuesday. Nov. 3rd, to Motrnt Pleas- `ant Cemetery. Rev. T. W. Neal |_sisted by Rev. W. E. Baker and Rev. \ IJ. F. Mears oiciatel at the service.` 6 ` It is announced that Mrs. Samuel` ;Lynn, whose huzsband was killed `when struck by 2. motor dr`ven by ,Gordon Smith of Ora.ngev":1e, hasl agreed to a ser.t`e1nent of $1,500. j .I In 1915 he was appointed presi-' Wlunuuu p\.uv;uuu- . 1 .ldent of the Mili-tar_V Hospitals Com- mission, and in February, 1918, be: `came Minister of Soldiers Civil Re-' Establishment. Upon the formation} of the Meighen Government in Ju1_v,i 3 1920, Sir James was appointed Min-i ister of the Interior. He had held] that portfolio until the resignation of? {the Cabinet in December, 1921. V The death of Sir James Lougheed, iremoves one of `the outstanding men! in the Senate of which he was a' member since 1889. 04' `I A...-.. ...-.. Lu... 'n Dvonnhfnn imcmuer SI-Hue L000. { Sir James was born in Brampton, `Ontario, September, 1854, and com- ing to Toronto with his parents he !attended the famous _Park School along with the late R. J. Fleming and the late Controller 0 Ne-il. It is said of `him that as a boy he used to walk every morning with a lunch bag under his arm from his home, a little house on the spot where the Don bridge now stands to Euclid ave., to work with his father. He followed the trade of a carpenter during his early years, and it was on the advice of the late Hon. S. H. Blake -that the boy took up the study of law. He successfully practiced `his profession in Toronto for some years, but in 1882 he m-oved to the North West Territories, since when he pr-acticed i at Calgary. i o:.. T1-\V\`lAV~ -"van nnllnzl +n A-.l-un Qnnnfn at ua1,5a1_y. I Sir James was called to -the Senate 1' ', on Dec. 10, 1889, by the Earl of Der- 1 by, and was chosen as Conservative`; :leader in succession to Sir John Mac- E ikenzie Bowell in April, 1906. Hei iwas one of the representatives of the `Senate at the -Coronation of King `George and "Queen Mary in June, '1 ! 1911. Sir James took a vigorous part Q i-n the fight against the Taft-Fie1 E reciprocity pact in 1911, and on the. idefeat of the Laurier Government he I n . gbecame a Privy Councillor and ac-; ;cepted a seat in the Borden Cabinet! lwithout portfolio. 1 1 1.- n1: 1-- ........ n\~.*|-:r\:r|+nA] hi-nci_ : ` ed Mrs. Prumby died he and Christina :pseuda medium hailed him as Sargon, i ~the little launclryman accepted the` ' attempts at a free life in London and ` `will be greeted with pleasure by all Little Mr. Prumby married into! laundrying, but when strong: min `.1 Alberta gladly abandoned the laundry - and went forth to London in search`! of adventure. Mr. Prumby had aI- ` ways loved to dwell in imagination. on the mysteries of ancient ti.mes,i and when at an amateur seance 211` King of Sumeria, returned to earth,! call and determined to bring again the golden days of his great reign. The result is both diverting and: touching with its humour, its ashes of satire and ist picture of Christina s. of H. G. Wells readers. 1` `CHRISTINA ALBER1 `S FATHER ? :1 IV II! n I SIR JAMES LOUGHEED AVFI rnuuun . By H. G. Wells THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 The Northern Advance I )Iembe1' the creepy feeling thati ; ran up and down your spine when you] were standing knee deep in the mud` in the trenches of France and Bel- `guim between 4 and 5 a. m. waiting for the word over the top? When one minute you were hot, and the next minute freezing, you went` through your pockets to find a crum- my piece of hardta.ck to chew, to keep your teeth from chaitterinig; then your thoughts wandered back to those behind the line sleeping` away and dreaming of home? Then your thoughts pictured the theme folks, and you wondered whether you would ever see -them again- _ Those minutes, seemed like .hours. You remember when it was 21.11 over you wondered how in the world you lived through it all. 1., u_- n..::-1. xv-.. nan...` +`Hm Tn. `lllill./lllL'U (Lll\l l|| .:.ll|lo in ] . . . E I.n Action as a real graphic and t accurate record of -the war of thew bat.tiefieids of France and Belguim. I 1 {It embodies more real drama ihan ; any picture yet shown and it. is essrm-1 itially Canadian drzuving; aside the, :vei1s of rumor and mere talk, and" shows the g`1'in1, impressive picture of` actual war. I . 71' As he was crossing the C. N. R. _ l yards in Midland on Friday night, `after leaving work, John Horne, was ; struck by a freight car and instantly; ikilled. He was 72 years of age, and! `ihad decided to quit work in the ship` `yard on Saturday. He leaves a wid-' I ow and grown up family. 1 3 1 1 E `l|V\I\i LIILUUEII II1 an. In the British War Ofce film In Action you can live tlirougrh it all, ,again from March 1915 -to the great {peace parade of London. Ypre-s, The iSomme, Lens, Pasche-ndale, the g'.1'ea~t`w ifinal offensive all shown in this pic- }ture of actual war as it was on the ibattlefields of France and Belguim. i Your mother, father, wife, sister, Zbrother, sweetheart or even your children can see W'hat Daddy did in E the wa.1" in this marvelously th1'i'llin.g 5picture In Action. I n :,. nnnlrvn-:n:l i\xr Han nlm-n-v 1`H`F-QC i It is emlorsed by the c1e1;2;\', press! ;and educationlists as 21 picture no one !in Canada should miss and it is be-" i in;: :~7hown under the auspices of the] I `Admiral Kempenfeld, Chapter vI.O.D. 'lT\ iuuuuxc nu. Axul/Avnlo I , be remodelled and will have 65 rooms. A new hotel company is being formed ;to be known as the Champlain Hotel, 1 Limited, with a capital stock of $200, looo. 1 I The Palmer House, Orillia, is to` I X). I It will never be shown a;-;ain and ,your only chance to see it is at the, ;Opera House on Thu1's(l-ay, Nov. 19,} `matinee and night. 1 I an. A..un..n :. .. mm`! n-I-nnJ1:n and I : MlDLAND MAN KILLED WHEN 3 STRUCK BY FREIGHT CARi CANADIANS ``IN ACTION FLEMING--MclNTYRE. RICHARD ALLAN THOMPSON The home of M1`. and M1`S- G01`0 An old resident Richard Allan 13- Wlighty C1`?1i1`il1y W35 the Scene i Thompson passed away at his late res- : Of 3 quiet autumn W 011 the 9~f- 7 dence in Indian Head, Sask., as a re- _ t1`I100I1 Of Tl1ank58`iVin'= .' Day, N0V- 9, ii sult of a paralytic stroke on Satur-E, when their only daughter Florenceixlay, Oct. 31st. Deceased was born Irene McIntyre, was united in mar-;in Thornton 5 years ago on the old riage to Mr. Henry Kennedy Fleming I Thompson homestead. The son of son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tlirompsonp Fleming of Craigleith. Rev. J. A.fHe farmed in that vicinity till about McMahon of Duntroon conducted the two years ago when he moved West ceremony and Mrs. Paul Ritchie of with his family. He was a noted Toronto played the wedding music. ` breeder -of pure-bred stock. Miss Eleanor Osburn of Batteau, Ont. E The surviving relatives are his wife ` was maid of honor, and Mr. Daniel (formerly Martha Jamieson of Thorn- Fleming` brother of the groom, was ton) three children, Orla of Toronto, best man. The bride who was given Marion of Indian Head and Harry of in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Will- Saskatoon, and seven brothers and iam McIntyre, of Buffalo, N.Y., wore } sisters, Mrs. (Rev.) Mears of Weston,; a rosewood duvetyne coat trimmed , Mrs. J. W. Henry ofThornton, Misses` with black sable over a French dress I Marl and Laura, John and George of of cinnamon bengavline. A small black ' Toronto, and Mrs. E. C. Stubbs of satin hat and corsage boquet of pale { Sault Ste. Marie. A pink baby chrysanthemums completed` the costume. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served to about tweny-five guests. Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday. Pleas-i Fleming left later for New York. On l ant ass-i their return they will reside in Craig _si.sted and ` leith. service.` icnws ran THE 3511153 |l.`HE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT 15 I HELPING NORTHERN FARMERS I`he Nov-thland Produces Much Hag -It Is Best Sold on the Hoof or In Milk--Settlers May Purchase Cattle Cheaply---Wireworm Poison. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) Few people in Old Ontario who have not travelled through the north ern part of the province realize that there is a territory lying north of New Llskearrl and west of Cochrane that will in the near future become one of the most important producing agricultural areas of the province. The country adjacent to the railways is now cleared or being cleared to such an extent that the settlers are no longer dependent upon their tim- 'ber or pulp wood for revenue, but are now engaged in farming proper. Many farms, especially in the New Liskeard section, are entirely cleared ` of bush and the while acreage is either under cultivation or in hay and pasture. Northland Produces Much I-lay. (17:41. l... ...n..A.~l`..I v\|nr\t`|il|'I\tv .. \IJ .....w-.u. - . \J\alu\.\L; ..-....-- --..._y . With the wonderful producing power of this new land. there is an exceptionally rapid growth of vega- tation and hay is now being produced in such quantities that it is with diiculty that a market can be found for the entire production. So much is this so that even this year in June, stacks of 1924 hay may be seen as one travels along the railway. Set- tlers have not been producing hay ` alone, but have been getting into live stock raising as rapidly as circum- stances and conditions would permit. ~This is evidenced by the fact that between New Liskeard and Cochrane i there are creameries at the following points: New Liskeard, Ramore. Earl- ton, Matheson, Val Gagne and Cochrane. Ready Money Scarce \\'ith Settlers. 1- __.-_ LI _ .__, ,,_:-|_ __LA.I-___ .-._ I As was the case with settlers in 1 Old Ontario so it is in most cases with settlers in Northern Ontario--tliey ihave very little ready cash as their 1 earnings have been used in clearing `the land consequently the Ontario Government is assisting the settlers nancially in the building of cream- eries and in the purchase of cows. `Such assistance is being given on 1 `qusiness principles only, that is, the money for the building of creamerles and the purchase of cows is being loaned to the settlers at a moderate rate of interest and under certain ` conditions. 3 Purchase of Cows. i Briey speaking, the new policy of l the Department of Lands and Forests, I through the Northern Development 1 Branch, in co-operation with the De- I partment of Agriculture through the `Live Stock Branch, is as fo11ows:- I utln urn On ha nnrnhnan In turn. IJIVU DLUCK DICIILIULI, 13 E5 LUIIUVVI-': | Cattle are to be purchased in car- load lots only. Qnfflnrn nrn tn nnnninf n `Rnnrmlm-1- IUHU LULB U111]. Settlers are to appoint a. Represen- tative to select the animals, and are l to authorize him to act on their be- ` half in such selection and in deciding as to price. Qnfflnrn qr: rpnnirn fn nllrn an ` Mrs. Samuel Bailey, of Orillia, dropped dead on the street there, on: Nov. 4. She had uffered a broken` leg last spring and this was the first, time sh-e had gone out alone. BS EU pnce. Settlers are required to sign an application {arm to this effect agree- ing to give promissory notes and liens agst their farms for unpaid rbalgmces. , ' rlnuorhmanf will nnnninf A runwa- ` ua.1y.uu::a. Government will appoint a repre- sentative of the Department of Agr1- - culture to accompany settlers repre- sentative and assist him in selection of cattle. nnvvnvnnannf mH1 nrhynnr-:1 F1111 or catue. Government will advance full amount of money to pay for cattle at time of purchase and to prepay trans- portation charges and to pay expenses of settlers representative. Qofnru \-will hn nhnryvntl K19 I133?` UI SBLI.lt)I'5` l'p1'k`.ULlLl'.LH9:. Settlers will be el1:u'ge(l $12 per cow to defray the trz1nspo1`t:1tion charges and the cost of their own representative. This at rate will mean a saving of S'?\'<`l'Zll zlullurs per cow to the settlers, and will give them the adv'mt:1go of knowing exactly what these costs will amtmnt to. man anon] Anne on {hm m.nl...- u-1'11 Wllat 1116.38 CUSL5 \VlH illllUli|l|. Ll). The total cost to the S(.'[UL'l` will ` be the amount paid for the stock pur- ` chased for him phxs $12 pm` head for those other charges. Yfnnn dnlixvnv-vv who qnlnv-: will he LHUS8 ULHPF L'll2ll'_LlL'S. Upon deh'\'m;v the settlers will be required to pay 31, least 25 per cent. of this total cost and as much more as he is able. 1 Inlay-out of K nnv non} uvH1 HA I 115 H8 13 Z1019: Interest at 5 per cent. will be charged on unpaid balances and re- payments are required at the rate or $3 per cow per I]1(.'z`.t1), and the isei.~.'2i~: shall give a. promissory note to this affect and 21 lien against his farm. .in- "\)\L.'\.C n-.-,n- ho ni-.1111: On the I (`IIPCL R110 21. uen it;-!,iLlll5l. Ills Lunu. ' iE"[}.'.`j'H1\:}llS mz1_v be made to the crezunery or to such other local office as may be designated in the com- munit_v.---L. E. O'Neill, Live Stock Branch, Ontario Department of A.g1'icu1ture. Bran, 25 lbs. Paris Green or White Arsenic, 1 lb. Molasses, 1,5 gal. Vvuter, 2 gals. Mix the bran and poison together dry in 9. large vessel. Add the mo- lasses to water. Stir well and then pour the liquid over the poison bran and mix until every part is moist and will fall through the ngers. Apply half a teuspoonful near each plant at dusk and see that chickens keep awa.y.--Dept. of Extension, 0. A. Col- lege, Guelph. A recent press bulletin from the Federal Department of Agriculture states that where any other suitable crop can be grown it is best not to use sweet clover for hay. As it is a hollow stemmed, coarse growing plant, it is rather hard to cure sweet clover properly. It must be out at the'right moment, which is usually during the rainy period of early sum- mer. As a silage or pasture crop. however. sweat clover is one of our mont valuable plants, while few legumes exceed it u a soil builder. Coal can only be bought FOR CASH by the deale1'- Freight is Cash, Labor is Cash-and in order to sell this important necessity at the lowest possible price it is desirable to keep down the overhead expense. The ereclit system in Fuel materially increases the cost of Ci1]'1`_Yl1]g on business, so commencing Nov. 10, Cut-\Vorm Poison. Sweet Clover Hay. ..-._I- '\s1-\lIrI U;-III.-.64.. ll. DONALD ROSS, LL.B., BARRIS- tor. Snlirifnr, nfn 'M'n= nnir- Tom. RADENHURST & HAMMOND. `nary-icfnuoo Qn1:..:+.-we nbn l'\#'.nn %f:*oTFETsIoNAL CARDS STEWART & STEWART, BAR- risters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, and Conveyancers. Money 'to loan m any sums at lowest current rates. Ol co, 1 3 Owen street, Barrie. D. M. Stewart. rL`STEN & LISTEN, BARRISTERS Solicitors in High Court. of Jus ticc, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Office, lst oor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten and M. H. Estcn. ALEXANDER CO WAN, SUCCES- gnr tn Lnnnnsr (Tnwan X: Rrnuyn I BOYS & BOYS, BARRISTERS, Solir-_itnr.<. Nnf.:n'ir=-Q P1Ihlin l".n~n. ... --. \aL\L.4n.Ivl\a1\I4 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest. CASH FOR FUEL Ofce, Ross Block. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Ross Block, Barrie, Ont. DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graclmte of McGill University, Montreal. Ofcz, 4nd Resi(lence--Corner Eliza-- beth and Bradford Sts., Barrie- Phone 105. Oice Hours-9-10 a.m., 1-3 pm., 7-8 mm. `DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE, PHYb`IC-- \ ians, Surgeons. Office and Resi-` dance, 47 Maple Ave. Office` hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m.,. or by appointment. A. T. Little, M.D.. `V. C. ].if.HP_ M.R, `Phnnnr 10R. MORTIMER LYON, 122 BLOOR | St. West. 'I`nrnnf.n. will hp at 9| `DR. H. T. ARNALL, OFFICE AND w:-Izirlnnr-n r-nvnnr nf '1`n1-nnfn -nu! IUAVAJJU RUDD, LaL1.D., D.`lK`$I`.lD' ter, Solicitor, etc. Maonic Tem- ple -Building, Barrie. Money to loan. DR. VICTOR A. HART. GRADUATE Of 'T`Yiv\if\v TTnivnvcH*v and glen mumvnunar oz ndmm Barristers, Solicitors, etc. 1st oor Masonic Temple ing. Money to loan at rates. KLLAALVULIE DU W ALV, DUMLJIDD` sor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown. Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, guardianship and administreon, and General Solici~ tor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Oices: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlop street. Cash must accompany order or be paid on delivery. BARRIE FUEL AND SUPPLY 00. W. J. GRAGEY &; SON J. G. SCOTT LEWIS 86 00. THE SARJEANT CO., LTD. xssociate Coroner, County of Simeon Phone C1. Of ce-58 Collier St. Office Hours: 3-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES, Rnvv-n T21-nnnk Mae Tvnnn 1\/I ...-nu-. Eyes Examined Glasses Filled Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College. Toronto. 43 Elizabeth St, Barrie. Phone 80 .-.11.: on uuxa, bA1uub"1'r.i1cb`, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Con- veyancers, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Oices 13 Owen Street, in the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Brzmch Oice, Elmvale, ()nt:u'i0. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P., J. R. Boys. EDMUND HARDY, MUS. BAC., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Ow gran, Vocal and Musical Theory. Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold Medalist of Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and of the Uni- versity of Toronto. 113 Woz-sale) street. Phone 663. SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN Successor to Creswicke & Bell. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Ofce, Ross Block, Barrie. PROF. D. E. WEIR, TEACHER OF Pinnn and Vinlin, Piano Tuner. m.u., 213. us. 1v1un1uvuLn. Ll UN, 1242 DLUUIS St. West, Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie, 1st Saturday oi each month. Diseases-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and by appointment. XLi;FuEL' WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY In. n. 1. A-UUVALIJ, Ur1"1U1) AN!) residence corner of Toronto and Elizabeth streets. ( Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist Church.) Telephone 167. . in. VIKJIUK A. r1AJ('1', Lx'.l.(AUUA'1'.ui of Trinity University and also graduate of Edinburgh and G1as~ gow. Specialty, stomach diseases. Oice, corner Bayeid and Wor- sley Sts. Entrance o Worsley. Office open until 8 p.m. ICTORIAN Barrie Branch. Miss Irene Munro, 86 Worsley St. Telephone 751w. 'lf.Ul". U. 1!}. WEIR, '1`EAUnnn Ur Piano and Violin. Piano 21 Collier St. Phone 513. M W. XL1VIiD'1.I`JI`-I 5` Piano. Violin and Bayeld St. Phone D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. GORDON LONGMAN 0. R. RUSK, 0PH.D. H. H. CRESWICKE appomunent. W. C. Little, Here is the Summer Home of Mister Jack Frost Himself DR. W. A. LEWIS % ' En, TEACHER on -"EXT nnd `Cello. 12: MUSIC LESSONS LEGAL MEDICAL OPTICAL Page Seven `ER. TEACHE Phone 974w. 1'. mtue, A. M.B. Phone l\lUA\ J J . Ofce, Build- lowest ULCCUCL UJ. yuJ.C'I.I1\:u ouuun. I E , lton) : llsaskatoon, I Misses; 1Mar1 iToronto, Stubbs of` E ,,1_ .4-.. J.` .... _. 1.1--`