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Three Ve wish to _'t\\'een our milk and other milks. You can, H a short time, feel the dif`fe1'ence in its _ ffaltli-giVi11g' qualities. It s richness of eam content, the purity, the freshness, that = gikes it the better milk--f0r infants, chil- .1 ten and grown-ups. take this opportunity of thank~ `lg our many cust0m'e1's for their Valued atronage, and to wish OITO and all a VVERY MERRY CHRISTM`-NS AND A PROSPEROUS NEVV YEAR. S. W. Moore and Staff dlvilijn 20, 1930, to JANUARY 31, 1931 A SUIT AND EX 1`];L\ P.-\i[R OF PANTS Made to Your Measure than l\I\ lll u,LUil.\'llI'U $26.00 gent Tailors Ltd, Toronto B. D. 0 NEILL,_ AGENT 111/:1:-u-vu 64- f ()VERC(L\'.l.`S, REGULAR $24.00 LINE Made to Your Measllro It\f\ l\I\ Sincere Christmas and New Year s Wishes Davie s Dairy PHONE '77:... . Milk with the Cream Left In TIT, REG[UL.`\R $24.00 LINE Made. to Your Measltre d'|t\t\ 4\r\ PHONE 7 75W `$2?6`Ib&'$`J Lzlififdk Barrie, Must Have License All persons other than prod~uce..s including farmers transporting their own fowl, must have a license from the warden and the county clerk if they want to transport fowl on the highway from one pl The provincial statue requires that such licenses be taken out '.'egarcl~ less of whether or not tl`-.-re is .-. local by-law, but it is thought tho. the passing of a by-law by county councils would strengthen the ofcials hands. The purpose of the license is to enable the police to get a better check on chicken thieves, ,as all persons other than the pro- Iducer or farmer when transporting `fowl must carry his liccnse, pro- .v.luce the same whnn .-n..... 4.4 I.-. ace to another, THURSDAY, DEOEMBER 25, 1930 .ww1 must his same when req'..z:.-sted 'the authorities and also .~how a ,cord of the purchase made from * vr3nd`or. 'I`he license regulation d ;: lwllbbllz`. in emphasizing the serious- ness of this menacn, he pointed out 1`hat in Ontario in 1929 over 100,- 000 acres of sow thistle was har- vested and over 500,000 acres po! lwted with it. He declared that 23 years ago Prof. Howitt of 0.A.C. issued a bulletin warning Ontario people that unless this weed Wu: ` controlled, it would be on every 1 farm in Ontario. It is now in ` practically every township in the * province, he said. 1 mrmers that 21 supply of weed killer should be kept on hand to control small patches of perennial so-.v thistle. In emphasizing the |TlCSS menam. hp `nnlnlnrl n-Iv The Saw Thistle Menace In a recent a A. R. G. Smith, district weed inspector of Western Ontario, suggested to farmers that" kent: on l1nnrl +n Nmowd runners who are in a position to follow the practice, nd that crate- feeding of their poultry pays them big` dividends. There are several 1`C`2l:Ol1:S for this. It produces the umilk-fed grades which bring the highest prices; the leading wholesale merchants are now buying poultry by government grades with sub- stantial differentials between each fgrade; the premium assured for 1'birz,'.s which grade milk1'ed makes crate-feeding worth while, and all `poultry intended for eating purposes :should be properly X'll:'lN,`(i. before `being marketed. The l':1rmer who to r(-membc-r that it is the lasu i . . In 1 . pound which l)l'll1f2,`5 the nnish and ihas poultry to market would do well`: .`increase;< the value of the bird by ,50 or 75 cents. I rrogress at U.A.C. I. At a recent 0.;-\.C. alumni meet- iiiig, Dr. G. l. Chr., ic, president of, the college. reported that the new lhoricultural building: was now in partial use and that the services of W. ll. Smith, an expert in storage of fruit under rel'rigeration, had been secured. The cellar of the new building has been equippeu :`.'.Et'n .~:e\'L-ml in.sulai.ed rooms for ex- `perimcnts on this subject and gre:1`.' benets should accrue to fruit ,;m\\er;~; from this work. The con- .-,truction was also going l'orward 01 several new greenhouses, with which will be connected :1 show room in which displays of modern horticult- ural work can be made and season- lal ower shows held. Much improve- lment in the ground. -: of the college has been completed. The new main building is well on towards com- pletion and part of it may be ready for occupation by Easter. I _j__._ 1 1Ll1l_V equai to American. ` Growers are cautioned to pay pan,- 'ticul:1rat.tcntion io facing each barrel. In some cases the poorest `apples have been placed on top witr. the result that they give a wrong impression of the barn-l s content; and affect its value detrimcnzllly. :x:5.SOCl3.`Ll0I1, writes : _Generally speaking, fruit growers the Ontario are doing well with their grading this season, but falling down considerably in the actual packing of the fruit. I make par- ticular reference to `slacks which are far too prevalent. More care is needed in lling, racking and tailing the barrels the right height before pressing in order to secure a tight pack. He also refers to a recent visit to he saw the rs; Antwerp, where shipment of Ontario Ben Dasfr ap- ples unloaded. The fruit landed in excellent condition, he said, and has given every satisfaction to the buy ers. He quotes one Belgian buyer as saying that Ontario apples are fully equal to American. G1'n\vnm nvn r-nnnncul +n Inn`! .1. Overseas Apple Market ` Mr. A. Fulton, overseas represeu-I tative of the Ontario Fruit Growers : Association, writes J GQhP1`n]]v :nnn1n'1na- Han n`-\v'n i U .~ 2 .~ 2 I j Canada have joined forces in .car ` [through bruising alone under pres-ii Protecting Live Stock -`The use of movable partitions in stock cars will not only permit the shipment of mixed lots of live stock, but by reducing the possibilities of injury and bruising to a minimum will save the live stock industry several millions or dollars annually. As a result of the ndings of a I national committee, the Live Stock 1 Associations of Eastern and Western pre- senting a petition to the Railway Board seeking to compel railways to install and use at least two movable partitions of suitable type in all cars used for transportation of live stock. The suggested specific toll for cars so equipped is $1.00 per per trip. The annual lose ent conditions is $2,500,000. placed at over I Hastings County girls with 880 points carried off first honors in the Ontario farm girls contest at the Royal Winter Fair. Perth with 879 points, Oxford, Prescott and Russell with 874 each and Dut ferin with 873 were next in order. The Eastern Ontario Dairymen s annual convention will be held at Cornwall on Jan. 7th and 8th. 'The Ontario Agricultural and perimental Union will hold ifs ual meeting in Guelph on Jan. and 7th. Must Hnve Licenu rersons n,thm- Hmm m. Farm New; Progress at O.A.C. ]`(}(`(`1H' 0 v.\ (T -rlnrnu Crate-Feeding Pays ers who in pos than pa}, idends. Thprn mm Lu. LIIU L-JIUICIV V\X1U 3 mzzrkcz` would \VC`l1' that 121.3.` nish 11's. I y his prov- by md ru- ghape mndn frnm I-I-A umu .~nU\'V it I'll- 1 the does `HIje's Fa R;c_-;ga;_l_AjC :!1ristmas Gift Klsaklua .1-.17,-ac... :.4,- ... .-,. position Id ry nv-nrln.-.._ Hun I The N orthenn Advance mg wmwr monms. An increasedl v dc-nmnd for proud Jersey dairy cattle has pu.~;h*ed the price for these up ` to $125 or $150 in Lincoln. Middle- roports hogs sis scarce, with the market rm at $9 per cwt. Accord- ing to stnck year records there was 21 decmzuw of 5,000 hogs marketed from Peel in 1.030 as compared to last year. In spite of low prices from potatoes. growers in South .`.`-in1c-v- are realizing more prots - from this crop than any .other. ' F I CHEEG. All classes of live stock in Bruce have gone into winter quarters in about average condition. -In Fron- . tenac the demand for fresh milkers ' $55 and `$65. has fallen off with prices around More winter dairying in Grey is indicated by the increased delivery of cream to creameries dur- ing winter months. An increased l"`i`H)r] .Ta1~enu l`n:`wIv l\l\/~ an- 6th weekly Crop Report I Current reporw from represen-ta-l Lives indicate that in general the; mild open fall has allowed farmersi to clean up many farm jobs that otherwise would have had to remain undone. Fall wheat has entered the winter in good condition and a brisk demand for hay is also indi- cated. AH tI1l\n1-nu -1911- A I - ~* not apply to a private citizen trzu1s- porting` fowl bought from a fa1'mcr, but will be required from a pur- chaser if he is a dealer in fowl. races tnrougmout. the province and! for the rapid and vigorous extensxon; of fhe Hydro-.Elect1`ic System into; all part of the province, both urbanl and rural. so that all potential users may be served at reasonable cost and that fhe benet of cheap and! efficient electric ligrht and power may become available to all our? Cll.'lZf`nS. gpuwur rams; I Resolved, that the time is mm come for the equalizlztg of power rates throughout the and! rabid and vurnvmm m.-1....u.,...' i HJUHLICIU naxure. H(."a'p(:(tUl1g Hydro, the conventloal said: Whereas the water power of V the province belong as of naturzu.` right to othe people of this p1`0ViI1L'u as 21 whole, and whereas the Hy(Iro Electric Sf'.3'tCln is properly 21 pro -vincial entL~rp1'i.~'r:, and whereas tfnei incrczuae in the number of available! water powers and their locaiions ml all and widely sepztrated quarta;-rs of the province has minimized the im- portance of mere proximity to the source of supply in the xing of power rates; T?!`-cnlv/ul +L..L LL- LL, ' . 3 . v I . ._..,, .._.-. ....-, To J.'ed11(=p our enmmons s r0(:.k of Fall and \V.in`re1' ,3 1`sA and 0Vc1'c0a1'i11g, to make room` for sp1'i11g S ments, we have decided to put on sale our on- `ri[`I*ne from 5 a. may. we L.1be1'aI party under-; takes to keep the zulministratioll of. the Liquor Control Act out of poll-I tics: and to administer the same by ul Commi.~:sion of an entirely non-' political na`.u1'(-. , n,.._-..{.,.4:.1...u..,:..- .1 mauu; 2. .Tl1z1=. the Liberal party shall; tsupport an approval educational pro- ,g1'z1m on the benefits of tenqge.--1 Izmcu; f). 'l`l1-.11 Hun Iu'I\n....1 ._~.,A- yuum. me cu..?1u:~:1on reached, af-i ter sozm: di.scus.,luu, and after 3' number oi zm1cmln1e11ts had been de- feated, was set, out as follows: I Whereas experience has demon- ,s t1'zLtc(l that Lcmpc:'zmce is not ad- fvanced by 21 polE .iu21l division on thrs issue, this convcntvion goes on record as follows : 1 1'l`I-..u- I`1 >' :1 an LUHU\VSI I 1. $'1`hatp1oI;ib1tion should non} be 1'egar(lL-(1 as :1 pzutisan political: `isuc; ` drglVhen ,L1be1`;zI` _.o}1_\=e11tio11 in Toronto | 1 1JD-u pzomu1uon_ 215 a party Ipank. Ihe cu..:'!u. ~:10n reached, af-I H31` rnvnn rH,nn_. . \ ...._I v I Mr. Neil McEz1ehern, for thirty S years the treasurer of the munici- qtality of l\'ohtawasag`a, was honoreu . by upwards of 50 friends who g2Ltl1- _ cred at the Carmichael Inn, Dun- ` troon, Monday of last week to at- tend a banquet, over which Reeve Glover presided and County Treas- (urer Coleman acted as toastmaster. During the evening Mr. Glover made a p~:esenta.ti_on to the guest of honor of a handsome pen and pencil set. I LIBERALS DROP PROHIBITION I AS A PARTY PLANK. I Filling the post left vacant'.'a\" Midland by the late Dr. W. S. Mc- Clinton, Dr. R. Morley Harvie has been appointed by the Ontario Government, official representative of the Depzuvtment of Pensions and National Health. Fire totally destroyed Mr. C-has. Duke s boat manufacturing plant at r]Port Carling recently. The loss, Iwhich included his boat storage de- partment, where twenty launches were stored for the winter, amounts to $72,000. Many of the boats in storage were the property of Mus`- koka Lake summer residents With the passing of John 15. Price, one of the oldest families in this county suffers bereavement. The Price family came to North Orillia nearly a hundred and twenty- five years ago and settled on the _spot now known as Price s Corners, and literally hewed this now promis- iing community out of the wilder- ness. Beardsaigs Shoe Store Despite so-called hard times, the taxes in C1-eemore have been paid very satisfactory. -The Bank of Montreal, which collect for the vil- lage, was able to report only $294 outstanding on Dec. 15th. fThe Palmer House, Waubaushene, one of the nest buildings in the village, was razed to the ground re- cenntly by re, believed to have been started from an overheated furnace. -Rev. Father J. F. Corrigan, after serving nearly seven years at St. Paul s `Church, Toronto, has suc- ceeded Rev. Father Culliton as par- ish priest of St. Pa.?.rick s Church at Stayner. Collingwood town council -wound up business a week ago Monday, when the treasurer s statement, which brought the accounts up to Dec. 15th. 1930` :1-mwarl H-m.+ mi"- wmcn Drought the tci IDec. 15th, 1930, showed that with everythng `taken care of up to that date there was $6,531.94 in the- bank account. I _Filling Tnilsmri lvm H- District News Weekly Crop Report rent reports from mm-, '1`hat the Liberal under-' kCC`D the :1(}n1ini:1vnHnn A1`! JJ. Just. uucr. LU 2112- ted ng honor` non nnrl nonn arm 12 1 Sit`. ueuevea to have been ~*'-"' Wh Tub: 5229 up. SEE and HEAR the new] PHONE 1081 pucu: or nn1ul:ut that will add to theinoot tastefully laid out X00111. u gucu to me new Blgsch is a striking tribute to the bunn- ful walnut cabinet.- zinrxaple, ct decorative .uc wuu; :.neArl8t0- aat of Radio: no nnnlhu-I tn r|-- --- lI'II. 0| R1010! 1 plied to the osch striking oL__A_ __ ,1 I 4.. BOSCH Barrie lndepende[nt_"Radio Sales Every Radio is C/aosen Eit/Jerfor Appearance or for Performance A Wish Warm and True, And a Greeting Sincere" A Merry Christmas to you, And a Happy New Year. Givs You BOTH Beam? RADIO _--.__v -wuolvv L. P.` SINGER, Manager RESIDENCE PHONE 1414 aunusu ULIIDICS to continually c as the best in] Since its introduction, Bosch Radio has gained and main- tain ed recognized leadershiio. Each year at radio ws,dea1etI look to Bosch to learn what is new in radio. Unsurpassed polio: mance enables Ran:-I: s new Bosch Performance Page