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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931. - ISUNNIDALE PIONEER I PASSES AT 84 YEARS - tlon as to Beauharnoisf had pleaded for support; had even dscussed organ- ization matters of his party to the extent of exp1a'ning the situation at Otawa where the national Liberal headquqarters is one stenographer with Wges not paid for a month in an ofce. {`11n.-u-..,l .-.....J ......I...._1-,I I u - mu`. lungs address. Mr. King had descended into the pit of local politics; had begged his hearers to look fairly upon the situa- tion Beauharnois; support; dscussed nrcrnn- Lllhlvuucu Expressing deep d-isappoin_tment of the remarks of Mr. King as an ef- fort on the narrowest technical and legal grounds to justify what is a. political blunder of the most far- reaching and most destructive char- acter, the young Ontario Liberal public ownership exponent struck at. Mr. King's address. .Mr_ Kimr had Am.m...:,..a .-...r.. n... party is sunering. : A parliamentary probe of the - Beauharnois development and politi- ~ cal relations, he continued, showed 1 that conviction cannot be carried to l the people of Ontario if the- Ontario : Liberal party gives its stamp of ap- , proval to the retention in good stand- ing of Senator Wilfrid Laurier Mc- ` Dougald, or to the approval of a technical and narrowing justication of an act of Mr. King rs government at -Ottawa which was, in fact, a most glaring example of how an otherwise great party can descend to an almost unbelievable level of political in- eptitude. .Wvny-nccinm Ann .J.:,...-._-:.,nw - -' `uwugm about the presei wide disillusionment under party is suffering. narliamontm-v hvnko SIFTON ATTACKS LEADER, URGES THOROUGH CLEAN-UP While Rt. Honorable W. L. Mac- kenzie King, former Premier of Can- ada, concluded a carefully worded de- fence of his political career before Ontario Liberals last week in Lon- don, in an effort to vindicate and sup- port his former administration in its relation to the Beauharnois power de- velopment, Harry Sifton, prominent Liberal, turned upon his party s leader and in a statement released simultaneously with Mr. King s con- cluding words, demanded a purging of the Liberal party. Refused permission to speak from the same platform with Mr. King on the same question vital to the party, Mr. Sifton, in a written statement, ` charged that the government of Mr. King had betrayed the public inter- ests, abdicated the position taken by Honorable Ernest Lapointe, former minister in the King cabinet, and brought about the present nation- disilln. ""`Af\Q ...i.:.L -1 Page Th:-9:5 5 \.auu1t:L, uuu undpr \\1hir~h Hm 1 U1` I-'|(|lVl(l' Mr. Sifton cm, nanom- ` which the BATH ROOM N ew Service G.R. and E. A. Burns FURNACE or Hot Water Heating Foot Adjustments for Rheumatism, Arthritis Lumbago, Sciatica, Etc. The Advance now offers to` Merchants a Complete "Window Service. COMMENCING SATURDAY, OCT. 31st 60 Elizabeth St. % 7 _-r_ van PROMPT SERVICE . Phone 195--Res. _12 OWEN STREET, BARRIE John McKenzie : Harold McNabb Let Us Modernize Your Home PRIZES ANNOUNCED LATER Try Some I Phone 53 922w Phone 405 VVEFC I David Dryvbrough, 538 points; Lynn Russell, 521 points; Oscar Chappel, 510; Maurice Campbell, 504; Ernest Kenny, 496; Alvin Hewitt, 488; Alex. Fletcher, 485; Vernar Walt, 480; Clark Johnson, 467, and Harold Crosier, 4-59 points. Winners in the senior class were : Stewart Bell, 555% points; Loy Walt, 549; George Pearsall, 548; Gerald Ego, 547; Clifford Baldwick, 544; Walter Bell, 541; Mervin Coup- land, 536; Stanley Walt, 531; Fred Fisher, 521; Jack Coupand, 516; Jack Doran, 514; Cecil Campbell, 511; Ken Gilchrist, 504; George Mc- Kay, 500; Lloyd Cumming, 494%` puuus. Those who put the boys through! the competition were: F. A. Lash1ey,| B.S.A.; South Simcoe Representative *,j,uz`I1u:x|L plnneu on eacn entry. Eight girls came from Lafontaine to compete, and while they did not win the trip, they showed a real sporting spirit by declaring they would not have missed the competi- tion for anything and will enter again next year, when they hope to be more successful. Tho n-h-la nnmn.-.+:+:,... '....... ....... uu more SLICCCSSILII. The girls competition "was con- ducted through the eorts of the Women's Institutes, which also made the short courses and coaching class- es possible. Rnv Winnpr: nf Ty-in Beardsa|I s Shoe Store -raw` ~-~_..-.. .... 4 J. o pUlIl.bS. Those who got in -on the prize 1`.-aoney were : Jean Blackwell, Severn Bridge, $4. Helen Fisher, Cundles, Gladys Walt, Midhurst, $3. Grace Blackwell, Severn Bridge, $2.75. Ruth Cumming, Barrie, $2.50. Bessie McArthur, Oro Station, $2.25. Gertrude Brunellc, Lafontaine, $2. .Iil Brown, $1.75. Marion Craig, $1.50. Nliriam Coupland, Barrie, $1.25. Babeaune Laurin, Lafontaine, Mary McKee, Uhtholf, 75c. Ethel Harris, 50c. Amius Faint, Vasey, 50c. Honore Joselyn, Orilliu, 50c. `-[era Chappell, who was the for- tunale winner of the two weeks course at McDonald Hall, offeretl for the high girl at the Barrie Junio1' l7:iii', will nnw lmvn H10 nrhlml mL. um mgu gin zit me barrie Junior Fair, will now have the adtled ad- vantage of the Royal trip and re-` <:oi.\'i'2(l the hearty coiigratulations of. her fellow competitors. i Halon F`i:hm~ url-m urn: l1io'lx nvh-1; up were : Irene McIntosh, joints. Vera Chappell, points. E1"/Ir-n I-Tnnlrina puulls. Grace Hopkins, Victoria Harbor,` 43:; points. Dorcas Howden, Elmvale, 428 points. ' `Mnranrnt `Mr-M'1n~w.-uv Qnnnhlnln vv ua Auvuu uzcunuauxc. l The nal totalling of the score cards showed that Irene McIntosh, of Hawkestone, was high girl with 460 `points, and wins the Household Science trophy, a silver dessert set with tray, donated by Mrs. C. P. Stocking. David Drybrough, of Barrie, came the highest in the junior boys class with a score of 538 out of a possible 600, the `largest number of i points secured by any of the contest- ants. David also carried off the . novice judges shield, donated by the t Canadian -National Exhibition, for I which Alfred Rogers, of Sunnidale, 4 who was high novice at the Stayner ' competition, was also a contestant I wi=`h a score of 4861/; points. I The first girls who won the Royalil `rip were : I poxnts. `Margaret McMurray, Sunnidale, 418 points. . Thncp xvhn rrnf in nu Hm vwim. nepresenxatlves rage and Lasmey. The earnest and enthusiastic attitude of both the boys and girls and the serious manner in which they con- ducted their part of the competition was most creditable. r'n\__ c.__I .,. n- on -- puteu. The boys were divided into two groups. The juniors numbered 34, while the `seniors were 30. Follow- ing registration, the competitors were taken by `cars to nearby farms, where they had an opportunity to judge beef, dairy cattle and `swine. After lunch the boys were driven to the ` market hall, where they judged seeu oats and barley and potatoes. They were also put through questionaires on the feeding of swine, sheep and dairy cattle, and were required to give their reasons in connection with the cattle judging they had done in the morning. This part of the com- petition was conducted by government ment men under the supervision of Representatives Page and Lashley. and enthusiastic a+.ti+.ndp NORTH SIMCOE JUDGING COMPETITIONS AT ORILLIA Saturday was a big day for the farm boys and girls of the district, when they gathered at the public li- brary hall, Orillia, for the last com- petition in connection with the Royal 1 Winter Fair 500 trip. Practically every township in North Simcoe was I represented in what proved to be the biggest and most successful judging competition that has ever been held in this section. Forty-three girls registered in the Household Science groups, which judged under the direction of Miss Wallace, of the Women s Institute branch, with Miss Eadie, Miss Bay- croft and Miss Giray acting as judges of the competition. This number, according to Miss Wallace, together with the groups at Cookstown and Stayner, which totalled 130, averaged 10 girls from each of the 13 classes she has conducted in Simcoe County. and was better `than she had antici- pated. 'l`l'\n hnvc xvnvn .~l:xn'.-lml :...o.. 4...... ALL INSTALLED FOR CASH OF MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 5 PUSSUJIC. Boy Wmners of Trip The boys who won the Royal trip 'ere : Hawkestone, 460 Crown Hill, 449 Farmers F0J`um3m The Northern Advance ., : Mr. Henry Ford presented the prize money to the boys, stating that he had never taken part in anything he considered more worth while than the competition which had just closed. He was impressed with the type of boy who competed and with their honest desire to learn more of what will be their vocation in life. Such boys held out the promise of a bet- -ter and more protable farming lsysteni than Canada has had in the past. wmuu were greatly enjoyed. Miss E. Wallace, in presenting the prize money to the girls, handed on the compliments of Miss Eadie, who was unable to be present, and who said the competition had been one of the most interesting `and success- ful ones she had attended. She felt the girls were doing excellent work and {mentioned the food charts particular- y. 11.. 71,, r- Lnu game. Pres. Scott, of the Orillia Board of Trade, made the presentation of the trophy donated by the Board for the East Simcoe boy winning the highest marks, which went to George Pearsall. Editor Hale of the Packet and Times announced that he was donating` a similar trophy for the high girl in East Simcoe. Mrs. Hewitt, secretary of the Orillia branch of the Women's Institute, pre- sented Irene McIntosh with the trophy given each year by Mrs. C. P. Stocking. During rthe evening several selections were rendered by the mixed chorus from Lafontaine, with Miss Maurice as accompanist, which were greatly enjoyed. E. Wallace. in nrpannfino H-an }iw1;5iiuu1', owwarl; 15011. The man who 10:11-n.< mo: is the one who tries to teach oithc-rs, con- cluded Mr. Page. This sharing of knowledge by you boys is going LO make the 2l}2,'l`iCUitLl1'O of the future `the most important activity in the iworld, becuu.~;c- in is going to heip you iio be better judges and bcttel` farm- (-rs, and it is going` to help me to do my job better, too. -(;l`P(Ifl.l`It'I`,< urrn-L: lu-nun-hf tr. Ll. GIRLS, GET BUSY NOVV ! Get your friends to buy 10c Wortrh at this store and get your name en- tered in this con- res r. It is going to be Worth your while, as you will see later. by. Prizes Presented at Banquet In the evening a banquet was held ' in the Y.M.C.A., at which the con- testants were guests. The tables were most attractively decorated with fall foliage and scarlet salvia. Mr. Stewart Page, as chairman of the evenng, complimented the contestants `on the showing they had made. He :said winm`no~ Hm onmnn+ie.'m. :1m..m L1 ' said not I `on out: mowing cncy had made. He winning the competition should be considered the big` thing. It .'~'.'z1s the training and information Ithat was g'leane(l which was the im- portant feature of such contests. It was impossible for everybody to win, zmd while some were doomed to dis- appointment, those who had not been .~:uc-cessful this year should go away` \.\'i`h the determination to win next `.`("}H`. Mr Pym-n nmnhm-.'-..-..1 +1". 42...`. -.\'1n we uetern11n;mon to \v1n next| _v::ar. M1`. Page emphasized the fact} that progress was only nmde by help-I ing our-'5 neighbor, not herding in< i 01'n1atiox1 _iusL for one s self. 'I`hm| ..._;, uurn Lu:A;._',uuUl, uuu nurumg m<' :"o1'mation jusn s self. That had been provon in the case of David Dr_vb1'0ugh, who had been helped in his new venture of fu1'1ni11g by hi.- n(4ighb01', Stewart Bell. Thu nnnh uihn In-nu. .h...,. :. Ah.` my JUU U(.`tLC1', E00." Grec-tings were brought to the gathering from the Orillia town coun- cil by W. O. Tudhope, who declared ihat the Department of Agriculture was doing 21 great work among the junior famwrs, but also reminded the boys and girls that it was not always in winning that they played the game. Pm: Qt-n++ M` o-Inn n...'n:.. un....,1 Dam'1l.'; pecu Lmappel, Junior Farm- er of North Simcoe, and Elton Arm- strong, Junior Farmer of York Coun- tv. of the Department of Agriculture; Laxvrence Kerr, B.S.A., Newmarket, Assistant Agricultural Representative of York County; G. M. Gray, To- ronto, Dominion Seed Branch; J. T. Cassin, Alliston, Potato Field Man; Thompson Banting, Alliston; H. Ford, B.S.A., Government Grader at the Barrie Packing Plant; J. F. Nelles, Barrie; Cecil Chappel, Junior Farm- North Sim:-no and I<`.H>nn Am. ! iuui-mun; :p.1.ZD, Urval Carr, Thorn- ton; $1.00, V-ictor Gallaugher, Ever- - ett; 75c, Harry Cross, Beeton. Junior Competition Free trips to the Royal Winter Fair, donated by the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture to contestants ; between the ages of 16 and 21, in- ` clusive, on November 1st: Tom Bow- man, Stroud; Aubrey Scythes, Stroud; Bill New, Craigvale; Mac Stewart, - Lefroy; Raymond Neely, Stroud; Jack ` uarscaaaen, Bradford; $2.50, Elmer Hussey, Alliston; $2.00, Bill Watt, Tottenham; $1.75, Elbert Nixon, Cookstown; $1.50, Frank Cowan, Thornton; $1.25, Orval Carr, Thorn- $1.00. Gallmlcrhnr Ia`.vm~_ Every 100 purchase o11ti.tled you to a Vote for her. First prize is Worth ten dollars. Second prize is worth ve dollars. The first f"reen names given in will receive 500 votes bonus. ICLD Senior Competition Silver trophy, donated by Mr. Earl Rowe, M.P., to the high boy in the competition, to become the property of the contestant winning same three times, won by Calvin Ireland, Bee- ton. Prizes in cash donated by the Allis- ton Agricultural Society: $4.00, Ray Lougheed, Allandale; $3.50, Dewit ` Chantler, Bradford; $3.00, Percy Carscadden, Bradford; $2.50, : Hussey, Alliston: $2.00, Rm W-=++ me competmon. Those assisting` Mr. Lashley with the contest were Burton Warnica, AI1anda1e;J. T. Cassin, Alliston; R. E. White and L. Kerr, Department of Agriculture, Ncwmarket; Frank Nelles, Department of Agriculture, Barrie, and Mr. G. M. Gray, Domin- ion Seed Branch, Toronto. \FolIowim:r nrn Hm m.:..,... .....x .--<- , luuy uoys competlng. Shorthorn cattle were judged on - Thos. Bo\vman s farm, west of Stroud, while Shropshire sheep and Yorkshire hogs were judged at Bruce Cowan s just across the road from Bowinan"s. The seed judging was held in the community hall. The classes were composed of cats, barley and potatoes. An oral examination on feeding of sheep, hogs and dairy cattle was also included as part or the competition. Thnsr: ncaicnns `lhh. Y..._I-1__, --I The annual stock and seed judging competitions `for junior` farmers of South Simcoe were conducted at Stroud on Friday last, under the supervision of F. A. Lashley, agri- cultural representative, with nearly forty boys competing. cattle \\'nw:: imhma III` 'STROUD COMPETITIONS FOR JUNIOR FARMERS on need branch \FolIow1ng are me-rs : 11, 10I 0I1E0. the prlzes and w1n- mammru, mayner. { Cash prizes to the ten boys making, the highest score in the competitioml Jack Rainbird, Stayner, $4.00; Geo.1 Buie, Sttxyner, $3.50; Robert Grunt, mtcnens, mieen Auen, tstayner. Prizes and winners in the boys competition were as foilowsz Jun-iors A free trip to the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, donated by the On- tario Department of Agriculture, to the high boy in Nottawasaga, and to the high boy in Sunnidale town- ships, won by Tasker Grant, Stayner, Nottawasaga township, and Harold Crosier, Stayner, Sunnidale township. Cash nrizp: tn H19 rnnnm`: `.r~. Fru- urosler, otayner, aunniaaie townsnip. Cash prizes to the runners-up for the Royal trip: Gordon McArthur, Stayner, $2.50; Lawrence Hawton, Stayner, $2.00; Nelson Fisher, Stay- ner, $1.50; Jack Smith. Stayner, $1.00; Lloyd Pottage, Stayner, 75c; Kenneth Collins, Stayner, 50c. Seniors Silver trophy donated by the Sun nidale Junior Farmers to the high boy for the township. Trophy for ~ annual competition. Won by Jack. Rainbird, Stayner. C2911 nrimns tn Han hm l-mu: mnlzinm ` Who is your most popular School Girl in Town and surrounding Country ? ' gury Dune, onayuel`. 11. Vase, to the second hi girl in House Furnishings, won by Anne Gordon, New Lowell. 12. Cup and Saucer, to the third high girl in House Fu1`nishing.=. won by Norine Knowles, New Lowell. 13. .Prizes for 'Prm'=r-1:: wnn hv - IXKIHU \J|'Ul'llUH, LVUVV LJUVVUH. 13. -Prizes for Projects won by: Clothing, Jean Leach, Duntroon-, Foods, Mildred Gordon, New Lowell; Kitchens, Eileen Allen, Stayner. Prizes and winnm-2: in Hm lmvg LOX], D1431-yIlL`.l'. 7. Candlesticks, to the l1i5:h girl in Clothing, won by Mrs. D. Snmm-ville. Gllencairn. 8. `Cake Plate, to the second high girl in Clothing, won by Eileen Allen. Stayner. D P\n~n\' pin plnfn in Hwn H1i1-rl 151118011 Allen, DLZ1yI1CI`. 9. Pyrex Pie Plato. to the third high girl in Clothing. won by Mrs. H. E. Fmse1'. Gloncairn. 10 Duunl `In.-n Ln 4-L... HL..-L ? ru<:u` FL. 114. J`l'il.\Cl'. \JU.'lIL'l|l1'l|. 10. Bud Vase, to the high gir) in House Furnishings, won by Mar- gery Buie, Stayner. 11, V220, tn H-In snrvnnrl hiv- CUILUYC. Pr1ze.< and wlnners in the competition were as follows: 1 A fr-an frin fn H10. Wnu-.1] UUIIIIJCLILIUH VV(:'l'(`) as IOH0\VS: 1. A free trip to the Royal Win- tor Fair, Toron`o, donated by the On- tario Department of Agriculture to the '`high girl in .\'0ttawasaga town- .ship and to the l1ig`l1" girl in Sunni dale to\\'n.~xhip, won by Martha Glor- don, Stayner, Nottawasaga township, [and ;\'Iarg`arr-1 Mc-Mu1`ray, S'ayner. lsunnidale township. I 2. lnllinn 'l`1'mx (",nL'n Plvifrx :nvnwl.' i 'i`.is:l': girl not eligible for the Roya, U|HllU' LU Illllp. 2. lndizm 'l`1'e.e Cake Plate, uwa1`(l-; ed to the . high ggirl, won by .Ie:m L(`Z`.L'i1, Duntroon. ' Silver Bread Plate, to the` tr ;. won by Gertrude Blackburn, '1-zynt-1`. 4. Shr_-rbet Gi21s. to the l1i;:l`i" girl in Nutri ion, won by Ethel l.:`:ach, Dunt'1'oon. 5. Salt and Peppers, to the ;-emn high girl in Nutrition, won by Olive McFzu'lane, Stuynen. G. Te:.1 Set, to the tiiird high girl in Nutrition, won by Anne Haw ton, Sta.yne1'. '7 Candlnctinks, in Hip hirl'\ _ D1'E1.llCIl, J.0I'OnE0. A banquet for all contestants was , held at 6.30 p.m., in the United Church school rooms. The banquet program consisted of community singing, several musical numbers by Miss G. Blackburn and Mr. N. Oliver, and motion pictures supplied by Mr. Nelles, Dept. of Agriculture, Barrie. Mrs. Bell, of Stayner, re- presentative of the Federated Board of Women s Institutes, spoke briefly and complimented the girls and boys for the interest they were taking in education directed by the Department ; ,of Agriculture and the Institutes ; branch. Prizes in the boys competi- - tion were presented by F. A. Lash- lvy. while Miss. M. E. Wallace pre- ; sented the prizes to the winnm'.~: in 3 the girls contest. Those contribut- ing to the prize list were as follows: Dr. Simpson, M.P.P.; Junior andg Senior Farmers Clubs, Sunnidalo Corners, and several branches of the . t culture Iilui Women s Institutes of Southwest ` Simcoe, the Simcoe County Council 1 and the On'Lario Department of .-\;2'ri- ` utupla, ana Norman uuver, stayner. The girls competition in House- hold Science was held in the main auditorium and was conducted b Miss M. E. Wallace, assisted by Miss- es Bavcroft and Zavitz. Tn:f.if.1Ifr-1: MCKENZIE & MCNABB I` l\'l --u-- ..-._ ___ 11115:; H1. H4. VV3.UH.( Baycroft and Branch, Toronto. A hnnnnnf +'nv- ' examination and the Institutes Branch, Toronto. `Stock judging was held on farms in the vicinity of Sunnidale Corners, as follows: John Huth s, Clydesdale horses; Alex. McMurray s, Shorthorn , cattle, shire hogs. held in the hall, Stayner. falfa made up The seed basement of the _town Oats, barley and al- the classes. An oral on feeding dairy cattle, beef cattle and hogs was included as part of the competition. Those assisting F. A. Lashley, who acted as supervisor of the boys com- petion, were Frank Nelles, Dept. of Agriculture, Barrie; Mr. G. M. Gray, Dominion Seed Branch, Toronto; Cecil Chappell, Crown Hill; Gordon Webster, Creemore; Eugene Smith, Utopia, and Norman Oliver, Stayner. girls comnetitinn in T-Tnntn- and Herb. Culham s, York- ; judging was ; of sheep, ` KEEN INTEREST TAKEN IN STAYNER COMPETITIONS Thirty-one girls and twenty-three boys from the townships of Nottawa- saga and Sunnidale met at Stayner on Thursday, Oct. 22nd, to take part in judging competitions arranged and conducted jointly by the Departments ` of Agriculture, Alliston and Barrie, 1 and the Institutes 5 Stnr-,I( 1'nrIo~incr urn: I-mhl nn 4`.......... uy 11105. bowman, Stroud. Silver trophy, donated by the Bond Head Junior Farmers, to the boy standing second in the novice class. Winner to hold same for one year. Won by Aubrey Scythes, Stroud. .p1au, unas. Archer, Bradford. Shield donated by the Canadian National Exhibition to the boy com- petition for his rst time and stand- ing highest in the competition, won by Thos. Bowman, Stroud. Silver trnnhv Ann-,a+ml Lu. +1.. 19--.: uun new at atayner on Oct. 22nd. Prizes in cash to the runners-up for Royal trips. $3.00, John Hamer, Lefroy; $2.50, Harold Kirby, Allis- ton; $2.00, Cecil Speers, Craigvale; $150, Chas. Archer, Bradford. Shield dnnnfnrl `rm +1.,` n.....~.1=-- ` Jzuluale; aos. Mamzln, Bradford. In addition to the above, two other trips to the Royal are to be awarded: Jack Hancey, Alliston, who stood rst in the boys garden contest held \ during the past summer, and Tasker 1 Grant, Stayner, who was. high boy for Nottawasaga in the judging competi- 1 tion held at Stayner Oct. 22nd. 1 P1'iZeS in (`.2511 in fhn FIIhnnv:,v1r\ ` Grey, Tottenham; Jas. Kennedy, AI- Iandale; Jos. Martin, Bradford. In a(1dl-f'.inY1 fn H10 nhnun 4-uvn l\"`f|l'\\< , asslsneu oy wuss- Zavltz, Instltutes girls : Hand Lettered Show Cards Price Tickets Window Streamers are new at atroucl on Uct. 23. Gordon McArthur, who stood second in the novice class for his township, qualified to compete for the ` Bond Head Junior Farmers trophy, and Robt. Grant, Stayner, who head- ed the list in the senior contest for ,Nottawasaga, became eligible to com- lpete for the Earl Rowe trophy. Both ltrophies were to be awarded at the South Simcoe competition. uun rreeuly, otayner, OUC. Alfred Rogers, Stayner, was the "high boy in the novice class for Sunnidale and qualied to compete for the Canadian National Exhibition shield, to be awarded at Onillia com- petition for North Simcoe on Oct. 24, while Tasker Grant, Stayner, who stood highest for Nottawasaga, quali- ed to compete for a similar prize at the South Simcoe competition to be held at Stroud Oct. 23. Gnrdnn M:-Armr Ixvhn 5+..."-I ot.ay11e1', oJ.UU; Aurea Ltogers stay- ner, $2.50; Wm. Grant, Stayner, $2.00`; Wilfred Pipher, Stayner, $1.-50; George E. Gordon, Stayner, $1.00; Archie Hunt, Stayner, 75c; George Johnston, Stayner, 50c; Gor- don Freethy, Stayner, 50c. Alfrnd T?novm~.c, .q1 n\7v1r.nn mm. +1..` Stayner, $3.00; Alfred Rogers Stay- ner. $2.50: Grant. Stavnm-. One of Sunnirlale s oldest pioneers pas. away on 'l`l1ur:sd21y, Oct. 15th in the person of Mr. Thos. Arnold, at the age of 84 years. He had been more or less of an invalid for the past two years and had been conned to his bed for the past six weeks. Mr. Arnold will be greatly missed as he was highly respected by all who knew him, and the sympathy of the community goes out to his family in their bereavement. The funeral was held on Saturday to the Union Ceme- tery, which was largely attended. The Loyal Orange Lodge conducted the funeral. The late Mr. Arnold was a staunch Orangeman. ) 1 UHICU. V Cheered and applauded by his hear- ers who jammed the local opera __ ` house, and which had provided an overow of sixteen hundred listeners in a nearby hall joined to the theatre by a broadcasting system, the Fed- eral chieftain seemed to have won his hearers to his side and to have instilled into them a new political thrill and determination. But the Liberal who sat on the platform be- hind him held in his hand the state- ment which struck at Mr. King s poli- tical future. Wan "xiv:-\ n.-.,l ....,. .......r.,. L.W-- 41 LICEU Iulure. For two and one-quarter hours the Liberal leader had spoken, reviewing in painstaking detail the development of the Beauharnois power system, the problems which had faced his party in considering its application for per- ` mission to develop power from nation- al waterways, the relations of that power development syndicate with the party of which his admini.~:t'ratiou was the goverimiental force. He had clima.\:ed his a with a fervid appeal for support, for national or- ganization of the party, and for less of the lead of parfy administration and placement of that load on the in- dividual Lilic-rals of the country. While Mr. liing had urged the divorcing` of the party from large contributor.<. corporation or individ- lluli. nf lH'\iiiil".|i {'nml., l\-T QH'+nn Ll1Vl(lU'cll Ll'l)('1'21ls 01 the liing hzu par` corporati uul, of political fund;-; . I V Great agg1'egz1iion.~: of bank.-*, bond ll1OU>?(`>', contracting lirnis unite for the purpose of purchasing political -parties so that they can get con- tracts to supply the state with an es- senial service at prices set by them- selves and which allow 21 return to them Iotully out of proportion to the l.~m`\`icv.: renrlere(l. Potatoes are much improved if peeled the day before you intend to use them and allowed to stand in cold water over night. Let your Windows Speak through our service.