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At a recent meeting the Allistonl council refused to provide money for a high school site. It was felt that, A11iston s nancial burden at this time is too great to warrant under- taking the construction of the school.` 10w1 supper and play Cranberry Corners, put on under the auspices; W of the Ladies Aid of the United"R(`_L'_` Church by the Guthrie young people. ` of J- A young man sitting near the door on g overheard that there was a ra: two`;R0O1 miles ca.'~;t'of Brechin and called outicon there is a re. In a second there"(`~],w was an uproar and it wa;~; hard to } prevent a stampede. {}5;~)_0 Thos. `Me(i}1ui'st, an employee on' tho dredging outfit in the harbor {IL Collingwood, was hit on the head by I` :1 chain Wednesday morning, Nov. 5. In addition he was knocked into the }\'ZLt(`X`$ of the harbor. Fortunately, fellow workmen saw the accident and soon had him out of the bay ,-and taken to the G. and M. Hos- pital. His injury is very painful, but his condition is not serious. Paco Six Bliss l1:-.1 Wilson. of Tiiornbury, was H1'l'l.`5tk`(l 'l'1u.n morning by Provincial Constable S. H. Cook and charged with man. in con- nection with the den`.-h of hor baby on October 11th. The child was found in an outside closet at the home of her father, Mr. Frml Wilson. 7\l5:;- `.`.':'l~-m 119.4 been r:m:zmled to jail. District News Robinhood Rapid Cooking Oats- Large Pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robinhood Rapid Cooking 0ats- "`T-:`-1n r`1n~:1n (1111-n Mn D1711- &U\IlJJ.1L`J..L\I\JLL -I-\lLIl1Jl\.I. \I\JJ.lLJ.15 i With Chinawa;e-Pkg. . Georgian Bay Tomatoes . . . . . Canned Pumkpin . . . . . . . . . . Grapefruit Juice-8 oz. tin . Aylmer Golden Wax Beans . We deliver free to all parts of the tow11 Phone 215 Elizabeth St. !!cCULLOUGH S Another addition has been made 10 the army of inspectors that romp up and down this province. He is Mr. Joseph Beaupre of Lafontaine, who has been anpointed a Dominion Fruit and Vegetable Inspector. He` is already on duty and is making an ;?n: of potatoes being ship-; 1`.-14.1 from different stations. * SPECIALS FOR WEEK NOV. 14 T0 21 GROCERY FAIR AND SQUARE --PHONE 215- u f Two Orillia youths escaped from Mimico, stole a car, broke into a gas tank at Hawkestone .arrested on the by Provincial few days ago. ,Denny and Horace Scott, who it ap- rpears broke out of the Industrial iSchool at Mimico and after stealing !a 1930 Chevrolet coach belonging to- seventh concession Constable Purvis :1 `G. T. Berner, of 499 Mosson Road, ;To1'onto, proceeded north to Hawke- , stone. ,broken into a gasoline tank and re- a I E zfuelled the stolen machine. They; B then drove north until caught by the-'1 D provincial police. They were senrl `to Toronto to stand trial. and were ' The lads were Robt. " Here they are said to haw.-`.7 I l 0 A c 3 1. s I C E x \ 3 L E t ........ _..,... uuuu uuLu Lauggub uy u1<:.eUU,UUU LU Z,DUU,UUU. provincial Grzuid Master Lockari referred am the impressi0n.s he received In ---- lvi:~:iting the variou.~.s subordinate` The company to be known a_g`1odges. As at this time our thoughts ` `Rainbow Craft Limited with a capi,`"~` 0 -`\m>'C`~` aml Sacmcew 5 `V01 3`ta1 of half 21 million dol1a1'.~:, win,u_H Inuit be I>1'cDaI'ed to make sacri- herect their factory at G1.a,_.cnhm.__./,V hoes if we are to be follower of `shortly with offices and show room:- H11 who t`1F5}}t the first I31'1C1P]0~` Bin r1:01.Ont0. A number of Canada3`of Oddfellowship 2,000 years ago. ,.'fo1'r..-most business men have becomev0}',b1'th`31`5 Kthe G1`C_3t W31` WW9- E intr.-re.-ted in this undentziking. Tl1cf"`g, t0 5*C1"'3 then` 311v th5Vi , directors of the company are : l\Ic.<-;h`1mamW might be SflVd: and 50 0- .=1'.=. Donald R. Gunn. Gordon Lcf(-- dab '0 haw 11 duty 120 H1059 ab0Utj bvre, I~I11. Favellv, Thos. Greu iu-' 19 see that thew are not, In vam \ (xf_t(_-' D,-_ \xrn1tC, B_ Kemlan R_ Roy gor distress. Particularly thxg winter ; Moodie, R_ Mbm-n, s_ D_ Tm.,._g.,% Oddfellows who can afiord it should 6 A_ L_ Ains.m.th and Elunegt A_ W |i'r..-ach a hand to_ those less fortunate, (1 _L'Qn_ rv.-h<-they belonging` to the order or 0 , not. I Qnlnrv 1... mn..- T\......LL.. n ____ __ ! Midlanders should be a sweet tempered people for the next few weclis, for no less than 210 tons of sugar were unloaded at Midland `dock last Monday. er part of the 210 tons will remain in Midland, a percentage of it win go to the towns of Penetzmg, Barrie, Orillia, Gravenhurst, Coldwater, Elm vale, Victoria Harbor, Waubaushene |and Wyevale. : T-he Oro Horticultural Society held lits annual nwetina 1'!-mt-nflv in H11; While the great I 'die. he appreciated very much the jewel and the remembrance of Ihis fellow members, and in clear, [ringing tones recited a poem, Em- iblc-ms and .\'Iottoes. ber, spoke briey and said that there were years when it was a struggle to keep the lodge going, but there were always a few faithful mem- bers. Lem. Little, a 35 year mem- ber, said he did appreciate the honor `and would endeavor to be a still bet- ter Oddfellow than ever before. I nrlinc Gm-um Dm~.mm+ ;VIr. Alf. Hubbard, a 49 year mem-: sneep and :: lambs injured, $244.35 { G.eo. F. Ball, valuing; sheep, $2.00; <`Jo.`~'. Fife, valuing sheep, $2.00.: 1 Reeve, Assessor and Clerk, selection! jurors, $19.00; Sawyer-Massey .on grader account, $500.00; Metalliz Roong Co., pipe, $17.92; Emmer ison Jenneit, lling holes, 37.50; J. Clayton, (Iigging ditch, $10.00; W IS. Hzxtton, work on 20th sideroad 1555.00; W. Cleary, dragging 20t.2'. isideroud, $10.85; Roy Lynn. draw in}: Lrravel, 20th sideroad, $2.00; Jos. .M.-Lean, repairs to culvert, 201} \sde-road $2.50; D. Gauley, work $8.40; Harold Arnold. (lruwing ce- ment, $2.50; Jos. Fife, putting: ir pipe, 5`.~'3.00; Robt. Cole, : - $72.00; Wes. Proctor. r0p:1i1'.< L01 culverf. $15.00; \Vi1}.'1rd .'\Io0n(-y. di5:5:imr iitch, $40.50; Ear] Solomon ;:r:1vel. $fI0('; Geo. Holt, drawinj_- gravel. $22.50; Jas. McDonald, um-k. on bridge and road, lot 16, Con. 10 $42.50. ' Mr. John Noble, of * ceived the sad news ~week that his eldest !l1ad been accidentally iyards of the Imperal [at Strathcona, Alta. annual meeting recently in the- Community Hall, Shanty Bay, when? .the following officers were elected. ?President, Mrs. Robt. Hall. Guthrie; {vice-president, Mr. Wm. Patterson, f Shanty Bay; secretary-treasurer, Miss `Atkins, Hawl directocrs for the Shanty Bay and Guthrie district are: Mrs. Jas. Stoddart, Mrs. Jae. Johnston, Mrs. J. D. Gilchrist, Mr.` W. S. Besse, Mr. Wm. Brooks, Mr. Wm. Simpson, Mr. C. W. Pulk. M122. Roy Gough was re-elected for Crown Hill, Mrs. Wm. Scott for Mitchetl, ' Square, Mrs. L. H. Bigelow for Ed- gar, .\Ir.~:. E. N. Hewitt for Rugby, Miss Irene Jones and Mr. Irwin Mc- Mahon for Oro Station, and Mr. Len. Leigh for Hawkestone. Thieves broke into the B. and G.` Motors garage at Collingwood one night recently and carried off a cash box containing $68. The cash box was found by the roadside with its contents missing. , , .,.-uu.uv. l`1n'ti-~' prr-muting their accounts! for fhn f:1`I'(!t101'l of Wire fence will receive the bonus at next lT1t30t1nj2- |of council, which will be held :11 'l`l1ornton on Monday, Dec. 1.=t. ml 10 21.111. u . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33c .2- s 11c, 2 for 21c ESSA COUNCIL W. M. Dinwoorly. Cm-1:f .2 tins for 25c . . . . . . .-15c tin .2'"S 11c tin Creemore, re- by wire last son, Gordon, killed in the Hi] ("nu-ununx. muea 1n me 011 Company . 23c E . T` (Contmued from page one! 5 Veterans Presented with Jewels ; An interesting feature of the ; jubilee was the presentation of jewels !to all members of 25 years to 60 In addition `to the jewel, he was presented with la handsome cane as a mark of re- gspect by the Barrie lodge. Fifty- !year Veterans are Francis Rogers, [A111-ed Hubbard and J. G. Scott, Eforty-ve year veterans, Philip Love, `Chas. Jones, Wm. Gallie and Geo. `C0105; forty year veterans, Wm.` iCulross, Kenneth McLennan, Jas. Marsen, E. T. Tyrer; thirty-ve year veterans, S. J. Allward, Thos. Brad- `ford, A. E. Croghan, Lem. Little, J. 1C. Myles, Wm. Rusk, G-eo. Vickers; ltwenty-ve year veterans, W. A. lLowe, John Little, H. G. Robertson. 'lThos. Besse, of Shanty Bay, a 25 year member of`Fergus lodge, was 'also presented with a jewel. 1 Marv of the above. thrmnrh in- ,years standing. Special reference Iwas made to Mr. Peter Soules, the ionly 60 year veteran. I 1 I u .. Mr. Roberts of Alliston, having sold his farm to Loblaws, has bought the Case farm at Fisher s Corners; and will take possssion Dec. 1st. , T T 'sIx'rY YEARS or I 0DDFELLOWSHIP| {USO I)l'GSCH[(3(1 \\'][ 1 J('.'\V(_3I. ; )Iany of the above, through in-' grmity, were unable to be presem eon Monday. Those answering the :roll call were : P. Soules, F. Rogers, 1K. McLe11nan, Wm. Rusk, J. C.' {`.\Iyles, Lem. Little, T. Bradford, S. J. Allward, Alfred Hubbard, Geo. ;C01es and Thos. Besse. l`Inn -inuvala uvau-o nw:.can(-or] `kn Han boles anu 11105. besse. 1 The jewels were presented by the- Grand Master, who said he deemed` it a great honor. To Bro. P. Soues, in particular, it must bring memortes of by-gone days. To-day Mr. Sou1es' would say that he is a better man because he joined the Oddfellows 60 years ago. Tn rpnlv Mr. Snnlra: Raid hp um` ,Il.UL. i Solos by Miss Dorothy Henson, ihliss Audrey Clifton, Mrs. B. Loug-I ihc-ed and an instrumental by Miss `Joan Tucker were much enjoyed. 1 1 i years i:lgU. i In reply Mr. Soules said he was` thankful he was able to be present; iand have a pztrt in the diamond jubilee of Barrie lodge. He had; been a continuous member of the lodge for 60 years. He joined when` he was 21 years of age, just when he was born into manhood. He would now say An Oddfellow I `was born, and an Oddfellow I will 'die. He appreciated much I1-incrinrr fnnna vnnifnrl -: nnovn Wm-n- glven. n. u. 110D1't.~:O1`l, r.u.M., pre- sided. Following the presenta.tion of jewels, addresses were given by Dc-~ puty Grand Sire Powley and Grand Master Lockhart. The Deputy Grand `Sire paid high tribute to the work: nf H, C, Wnh-u1'1'.:nn in C`.1-mu! Tnrlrrn `OUT: pzuu Iugn trmute to me Worli of H. G. Robertson in Grand Lodge and it was with pleasure that he; presented him with a veteran's jewel, on behalf of his lodge. ` ".ct'en'i1w tn the wnrk nf nan- UH UL`ll'dll 0.1 H15 iouge. Referring to the work of Odd-N fello\v.~:hip, the order was based largo- ly on fraternal sentiments, but out of this grew the idea of nancial 21;<;~:i.`La11ee. The first ritual was ac- cepted by Grand Lodge in 1835. Ten years later changes were made, and in 1880 it was again revised. While some frills have been added since, the thoughts expre.~:.~;ed have remain- ed the sauna. The Deputy G.ran-i `Sire said he visited Oddfellow;~: lodges in practically every part. of trial ,world, and all were practicing the? . nrincinles. Dnriwr Hm `A1 LB1` \JU.UlL'll()\v\' Dd CV61` DeI0rC. Ladies Serve Banquet After the ceremony of initiation a banquet was served in the dining hall by the Rebekahs, followed by a sing-song, with W. A. Bell at the piano. All then assembled in the lodge hall, where a program was given. H. G. Robert.~:on, P.G.M., ,\~Unu, uuu "cm were practilcxng me! principles. During the `41 .yc-are that he had been in the order ;the membership had grown from ;800,000 to 2,500,000. GPHIIII T921!-1' Int-lznx-I s-r.f'nu-1-1.1! With prices of farm products cut: to half and quarter of their ordinary level, it cheering to hear one man tell of getting $1 per bushel for his barley. The man is Gordon Walker of Stanton. ~ Success may be attribu-ted to three! thinp,`.<: One is silence, the second 13` more silence. and the third is still. morn: .~ilence.-Ivzu' I{1'cu{.:er. ! I PLANTING r" W-`:".*".` tr rnx ~92` I\ A :5 r'='.""Yi Rim PRICES REDUCED ON ALL LINES TO CLEAR OUT OUR STOCK BULBS For Fall The Northern Advance 1. Housewife is Interested L /Phat an enthusizustic response is being; given by the city buyer to the Ontario G o\`ernn1en`t s Use Ontario Products cuinpuign is shown by `the Iiood of 1e-Lters re(:ei\`ed from listen- e1's-i11 to the daily broadcast by the Department of Af_{riculture from stzi tlon CFRB, Toronto. daily Lalks which These snort are '.u1dres. 1,0! the city and town housewife discuss` imzirket conditions and prices, of utilizing ()n'tario and in general aim at arousing in- terest in farin produce from Unzurio fanns. ways f arm produce, i 1 E 1 ` 7 ` Three Years Show Progress ` Can good potatoes be grown in I Ontario `.7 The Central Ontario Po- - tatc Growers are showing that this` province can produce potatoes which need not take second place to those from any other province. The as- .--ociation is demanding a premium for their Tee-Pee brand over New "1Brunswicks, and is securing a. ready :_}market; that`: seems extremely pleased " : with the quality oifered. The situa- ition to-day stands out in decided con- 'trast with the conditions of three` e , years ago when e-as-tern carload ship- I ,..:n1r>nta invnrislhlv nhnvn Int-:iHv Y` On Saturday, Nov. 1st, while out in the country round the far end, of the tenth concession of North Orillia, W. Baker, Mississaga St., west, Orillia, came across three tim- bul` w0]\'c:~: and by good luck shot one. He wounded another, but it escaped with the third animal. Increased Potato Crop l .\'ot.witl1st:_u1(lin;>,' dry weather con(li- 1 tions throughout most of the potato districts of Canada, and the develop- ment of late blight in certain sec- tion, the nal estimate indicates :1 total yield of over 47 million cwt., or an increase of ten per cent. over last year's crop. Ontario s share will be 11,250,000 cwt. , _yucu.3 at ments I grown I I 1 Royal Party for Girls As in the case of the Royal 500 iParty for farm boys in previous years, the chief object of the Royal Fair trip sponsored by the depart- jment for representative girls from jcach county this year is to provide `,opportunities and privileges which `would other wise not be available. `They will visit all sections of the `fair and witness interesting portions of ring programs. In addition, visits will be made to educational institu- tions, manufacturing plants and re- tail centres which will be of par-` ticular interest and value to rurai '5-girls. The department > hopes that l l > part of the girls concerned and en- : able them to 1'ctu1'n home and intro- ,] rluco improvements and methods ` whit.-h will add to the c-tli:-iency and the trip will establish ideals on the, 1 > x-mnfort of the fair tome. The . department is pro\ 'lll'l]I railway ' llare, lodging accoznmodation and I meals. lI'C, 1 meals. Raised 2,000 Turkeys In an e1To1't to promote the })1`u- uiblu raising` of turkey-', the On-| 1:u'io Government .~_=tab`1:h.nd '1 turn` I I ? key farm in the County -of I\'orfolk. The object was to how that bi1`rl~' of this variety can be raised wit`. prot. The cxperiinent has proven (mite .;ucccs. This year more A . .~..;.:1 2,000 t,'.1rk.-y.~: \\'e1'o lmlchml um: Farm News The Bankrupt Store ; Going Out of Business, we must sell Out and in order to do so, we are sacrificing prices away below cost. MEN S DRESS CAPS-All sizes. Reg. $1.95 BLANKETS-Fancy checks, extra larg; size, an extra good blanket. Reg. $3.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..SALE PRICE $1.95 pr. REMEMBER: OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER. WE ARE BANKRUPT, AND BAN KRUPT PRICES ARE MUCH LOWER. The Barred Rock pen of the Rev.' G. A. Cruse, of Orillia, formerly of Hawkestone, won 17th place in the' 11th Canadian egg laying contest just concluded at Ottawa. There wr:1`c_ S0 pens in the contest, from. as far aeld as England and the] United States, and from the best` l;1`r:::clc)`:< in Canada. FOOTWEAR "MUST BE CLEARED-We must sell every pair in the store. In order to do so we will sell some at far less than half price. CAN T YOU HEAR OUR CALL ? We are bankrupt. We must sell out. Come now ! Come when we are selling at prices that are much less than the wholesalers. You need our merchandise, particularly at this time of year. LADI_ES LACE BOO'_I'S-S0mc- Opposite Wellington Hotel 'I3'I'.`l'I'\'KT1 CI-IILDREN S AND MISSES SCHOOL BO0TS--B1a<:k or b1'o\\'11, :1 good school boot. Reg. $2.50. Sale Price, pair . . ., . . . . ..$1.39 The Bankrupt Store ago VVIICH (.`d.S'L()l'I1 CZll'l0'cl(1 Sf1lp' I mvariably sold above locally :d:nn1(.q. ....n.-nu .n.Aa.a.\I.I.I VJ LlujL)Ul1lU` -5.:-r W t'11ings`r111-dy, all sizes. Reg. $3.95. Gn'In 13.-.-I-.. an-..'... m1 (`PI WLJIIJUE Sale Praice, pair :1 One Door West Bank of Nova Scotia PHONE 1088--AT THE 5 POINTS The inquest which `.'v'2i.c' `.0 havc' been held at Orillia Oct. 30 to in-u quire into the death of John Welch In! an auto accident near East Oro on? Saturday, Oct. 25th, been post- yroned until Nov. 20th, to permit the attendance of John McLeod, driver of one of the cars, who is still in the hospital. I ifraised on the farm. A short. time 5 ' ago one thousand of them were sold at 30 cents per pound. What is pos- l1.~:ib1e on the Norfolk farm is equally: {so on other farms in the province.f Turkeys can be raised and sold pro~; itably at :1 much lower price than`; 'that demanded about Thanksivigngl 1 I and Christmas. : 97 Dunlop St. .$1.69 ----~CO i" I"---~ Carta-ge - Ecs ~ {cal VVo:0d MEN S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 11.1] ,_, A MEN S SUITS AND OVER- nu`! ma J-IJ.V\lA:l.JJ\l.lJ\l.l..I.J. LJ.I.I.-I-ul-Ill-K --()o]la1's att:1(:11ed, also separ- zm-, all sizes. Reg. $1.95. Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.00 COATS--We have a large var- ie`r_\' to (-hoo:~:o from. '0 must sell these a`r Half Price. Little Walter 'l'iioindyl~:r*, aged 8, of Barrie load, Orilliu is in the Solrlit.-1'.~: Blemorial Ho.~';,:t.2.l in critical condition, sufl ering from two` broken legs at the hips. The acci- dent occurred a little before nine o clock on Monday morning, when the little fellow \'.'a.~' on his way toi school. Catching on to a moving (_ vehicle, he mi.~'.se(l his footing, one leg slipped througli the spokes of a wheel, and in a moment it was all DV(`l'. ( I \ J. C. Scott. .'l`HUlLSl)AY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 2 Turkey _:ro\vcrs are now boginiiixig I to nish or fill /[ell their birds for the - Christmas holiday`. It is customary .-':to begin the process of preparing luscious turkeys for the nation's -idmner tables by feeding them small 1i1n10I.l1 1tS of grain which gradually glare increased until the birds are on ufull feed . SALE PRICE 79c C. R. Scott Phone 86 1 $1.00 '.-V"-us hilglwaytvo`. moving over. A call of fire almost caused a panic and tragedy in St. .-\ndrew .a Hall, Brechin, .'.'.`xen the hall was lled with an audience attending the fowl supper and play Cranberry put under the amnion: At a regular met-t.in_Lr of l'2.<.<.-ii ('ounr2il hold at Thornton on Mon- day, Nov. 3rd, the following accounts ;were ordered paid: D. H. Coleman, County Treasurer, ,Toronto hospital, Hilda Langford, `$22.50; Municipal World, supplies lfor sheep Valuers, $2.53; John Ed-` gar, sheep killed and injured, $115.00: ,F`. K. Robertson, 1 sheep killed, 8 sheep and 5 lambs injured, $244.35 F_'_.__Ball, yaluing sheep,