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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931 j Messrs. Duncan Murchison and ugh Hammond have passed their econd intermediate examination at n uv I aw. g The Collegiate Insti-tute Board met 11 Saturday and appointed Mr. An- rew Hay, of Ingersoll High School, nd lately of Kingston Collegiate In~ 'itut-e, as Mathematical Master to ucceed Mr. Ryerson. Mr. Hay comes ith the most attering recommenda- ions from the inspectors and Pro- essor Young. Mr 1') Pnwell is leaving Barrie for rising 5,6UU acres, Ior :1)-0U,UUU. Mr. Stephen `Clement, an old time esidemt of Barrie, has been electeu o the Manitoba Legislature. A 4'm-may nm- a fwn-`nound when- the Manitoba Leglslature. \ A farmer put a two-pound tone in every turkey he sent to the ity market. `He knew the buyers ould nd them indisrpensible when arving the fowl. Warden O. J. Phelps gave the an- ; al banquet `at the Queen's on hursday night, which was attended y 200 guests. On Sunday `St. George s Church J as lled with a deeply interested ongregation when Revv. Canon Mur- , y dedicated a beautiful stained lass Window which had just been laced in the chancel of the church memory of Marjorie, daughter of eorge H. and Eveleen L. Esten. A re of supposed incendiary ori- '` in was responsible on Sunday morn- ng for the loss of around $80,000 hen the cutting plant of Mickle, yment & Son's wood yard was de- ccroyed, also the foundry of Dyment Cn, The loss is a heavy one as ;$:5.za. I The Finance Committee recom-g ended payment of the following ac~ ounts: Herbert Black, one sheep kill- d, $4.00; M. J. Brennan, one sheep killed, $6.00; Wm. Donnelly, one sheep killed, $5.00; J. R. Constable, W. G. Kennedy and Peter Greensides, sheep valuators, $2.00 each; Mrs. Stewart, Thornton; F. A. Tebo, Le- froy, and O. R. Black, each $2.00 for rent of room for meetings; A. L. Webb, $4.00; Wilfred Stewart, $4.00; and W. B Sloan, $500, selectors or nun;-n-n OETOYEU, also me Iounury U1 .lJ_y1ucuu Co. The loss heavy o insuarnce was carried and seventy- ve men are thrown out of employ- lent. - Saturday s market: -Wheat 68c 2. us.; oats 32c, hogs, live weight, $0 wt.; chickens 9c 1b.; turkeys 121/ac . kno--I-mu `)`)n lh - porn-g 21 d()z_` jurors. Road Supt. Stewart presented the following road accounts for payment: Wm. Akinson, $87.75; Robt. Taylor, $8.75; John Fischer, $2.50; Wm. Brown, $13.25; Sid Browning, $7.50; Isaac Spring, S12, $1.25; R. A. Cle- ment, $46.50; J. Bowman, $20.75; M. McLean, $57.00;, H. Hastings, $72.25; E. Gilroy, $5.75; Geo. Go- ` heen, $56.25; Jos. Ferrier, $5.00; R. Stewart, $85.50; A. L. Booth, $54.75; Wm. Brooks, $5.00; B. T. Bateman, $75.60; Dan. Jones, $19.20; Wm. Sharpe, $2.50; Edwin Lewis, $25.05; C. A. Spencer, $254.10; John Wallace, $21.75; F. Clarkson, $12.50; Canada Ingot Iron Co., $87.26; Eastern Steele Products, $33.37; Jas. Leonard, $6.75; Alex. Black, $33.75; R. Cousins, $143.70; Harold Webb, $14385; Ernie Rathwell, $11.50. (Tnum-il mliourned to meet at the .; butter 22c 1b.; eggs 21c doa., otatoes 55c a bag; apples $1.25 per 1-.` Fvtz; 1b.; turkeys lzwc 'ith all members present. The following communications and ccounts were read and dealt with: gricultural Development Board; oys & Boys, township solicitors; ounty Clerk; T. E. Coupe; J. Cook; . E. Wilson & Co., Ltd.; Robt. Mar- g; sheep claims from Herbert lack, Wm. Donnelly and M. J. Bren- an; also RV. Hospital account for 33.25. wt) T1`inunr|p (`nlTll11iT'.E-`P YT-`.(`.OITl'l Innisl township council met in the ommunity Hall, Stroud, on Oct. 29, `M1 all members present. rmm cnllmmna onmamunmatinrls call of the reeve. $141583; 11.'rn1e uatnweu, m11.ou. Council adjourned to W R ]n:1n Clark. If you like maple syrup use -It in stead of sugar to sweeten whipped l`IQh`\ The time required for broiling steak 1% inches thick, 15 minutes 3 well done; 10 if medium and 8 i I`5\1`D TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO 55 - 57 0.06 ~- I 51 0.36 - .......... .. 37 50 0.08 -- Mean tmnperature 4 degrees above normal. Rainfall equal to the Octo-i ber average. _.W. H. Buttery. . 0% --- ~-- I 54 0.21 - 1 0.04 j-- FIFTY YEARS AGO INNISFIL COUNCIL OCTOBER WEATHER Low High an (:22 T an-ough train 'e,t,'1 ::'v1ng To:-oneo daily It pm for M~s:z::,:*::-;;, Edmonton, jaaper and Vancouvct. - -- ~2-_-A (`nmnnrt!nent- ve. W. B. Sloan, Clerk. The No1't11ern Advance -W. H. Buttery. Rain Snow 0E EQUIPM:m V Rulloacquipped Compartment- Obsm-vadon-Libnry-Buf?ct Car with Valet Service; Standard Sleep- lng Cars, Tourist Slee in; Can. Dining Car and Co ea. A A 11.. \1..u....nl TEN RAILWAY ' MEN RETIRED 0N PENSION (Continued from page one) A. H. Goodall, one of the oldest employees on the division, called F. J. D. Norman to the platform and presented him with a club bag, re- marking that it would take at least two hours to tell of Mr. Norman's good qualities. He had been intimate with him since 1887. M- xnmmcm mi.-1 ho had 59. vn5\r.: Wltfl him since 1255:. Mr. Iiorman said he had 53 years service with the railroad and always enjoyed the good fellowship of the men. He could relate many "fascinat- ing incidents; there was lots of fun and plenty of hard work. Twenty- : ve years ago this was one of the ` busiest divisions on the whole system. Often they had to borrow locomotives ' over Sunday from Toronto, Hamilton, 3 Stratford and other places, and it was i not uncommon to move ve and six 1 thousand cars in 24 hours. He was sorry that business had suffered so ' lateiyfout was condent that the time ' was coming soon when things would I boom again. W Rnmhanan. desnatcher at Stay- boom again. W. Buchanan, despatcher Stay- ner, had the honor of presenting E. W. Gaudrie, agent, with a mantle clock, and referred to him as a real good scout; and a real man. Mr, G:-mdrie said this was an oc- good scout arm a rear Luau. Mr. Gaudrie said casion tinged with sadness as well as joy. He had enjoyed his 57 years of railway service and was sorry to sever his connection. Times have changed much in that time. but the same co-operation existed among the men, only in a more marked degree. Ra.-ps M.P. s and Governments W. E. Weegar, of Stratford, late superintendent here, presented A. ` McC1etllan, agent, of Orillia, with a ' leather case, and referred to him as ` the most prominent man in Orillia. ' Mr. W=eegar took occasion to refer to ' the lack of interest taken in the Clan- adian National by the Governments or the representatives. The local members of Parliament, who had 5 been given an opportunity, did not say a word to-night. He reminded - them that 95 per cent. of the railway men in Stratford owned their homes, but what protection do they get from Mr. Henry or Mr. Bennett. These nnnn nslv Hm taxes that build the Henry Mr. Liennextt. Lnese men pay the taxes that 1`o2\.d.< for the wucks and it takes a lot more taxes to keep those roadsx nu nn unnr-nnf, nf H10 trucks. i 1 to Keep tnose roausx up on acocunt of the trucks. The . representatives want the railroad men s votes, but how can they expect that when they are being robbed of their means of living? All they want is a square deal. The men at Stratford, London, Brantford, Allan- dale and other divisions are urging the `people to ship by rail, and are going to meet Premier Henry on Nov. 17th to see what can be done. mm. M (".nllnraH'.l'I nrpspnfed Mr. 0.. |17tl1 what be come. I I Mr. N. Galbraith presented 0. Hooper section foreman, with a purse ; of money, and Mr. Tebo, despatcher at Lcfroy, presented Mr. J. Mitchell, agent, with a mantle clock. Mr. W. Duncan, who retired some time ago, came all the way from Buffalo to be present at this function, and had the honor of presenting Mr. Tho.~:. Royce, engineer, with a mantle lclock. Mr. Royce has 47 years ser- .,:...., +.-. H: m~ndi+., and recalled the 'clock. Mr. Royce has 4'1 years 58?} vice to his credit, and recalled many changes, particularly in the en- gines, in that time. When they reached the 6000 type, he felt it \V'd:`~` time to quit. Mr W .1, Little nresented Mr. Ar- quit. Mr. W. J. Little presented thur Jay, car man, with a purse of money, and Mr. J. M. Mills, despatclv 01', presented a mantle: clock to J. H. Donnelly. agent. Vzn. She(=d_V'. engineer, was unable to be present, but will be rmnr>mbur- ed with 21 clock also. A magnicent record of 16,000! entries, not only oL1tclas.=in<,{ any p1'eviou.~t year in the hi. of thr- Royal Winter Fair, but abundantly assuring the success of this _\'ear`.= show and proving that Canadz1 .< con- dence in agricultuml life is un- ` shaken. 16,099 ROYAL FAIR ENTRIES .4 I think Lydia E. Pinkhanfn Vegetable Cogzpound is wonderful! I L____ 1.-.: .1-. -I.xI.l_._ ..t...La..L tn... Vegetable compound In WOl'lG l'l'lul 1 have had nxzhnam ofwhich four ,,_A-._ I- _ I.-- L IIIVC nuu BIA hlnucu UL wuunna noun In living and my youngest in I bon- ..a- L-L_ I... _-_ .1.L. ........I.- ..IA IKE MVLLQ ILIIJ buy yuuujwolu IU I vvnr niebabyboynowdahunontlnold ._|._ _.:_L- -n _........J.. V 1.....- ...I.... Inc uuuy uuy uuw ugus uuuuuu. was who weighs 7.3 pounds. I have taken your medicine before each Bf them was born and have certa!nly`re- celved great benefit {mm is. I urge myfrlexidatotakeltulamsme theywlllrecelve the name helpldld." -Mr:. Milton M:Mullen. Vanessa, GAME LAWS THAT ALL SPORTSMEN SHOULD KNOW IIT IS UNLAWFUL-- i To carry a loaded gun in a motor !car or other vehicle. '1-`l\ I1z~n Anna 4-`nv 11uv~..4-inn 4'.-n- uvH_ C211` OI` ULHBF VBIHCIE. To use dogs for hunting fox, with- out a permit. To have poison in your possession for taking fur-bearing animals. To ghin nut nf the: nmvinne. m Ior Lamng To ship % send to a a permit. Tn use 1 1 permit. To use any comtrivance ,whatever other than a rearm when ferrets are used in the taking of rabbits. To take more than one deer or moose per license, or a cow moose or moose calf. To keep fur-bearing animals 0: game birds in captivity without first secuning a license. '1"- 1-II:-\t\` Ln1IvnAn aI1hCr.\+ unrl enn- bCL'.uLuu5 a. Au.'.:uuv.,. To shoot between sunset and sun- rise (smandard time), or between sun- set on Saturday and sunrise on the following Monday (standard time). l`n ahnnf m- cmaar muskrat. or set. a trap Iouowmg L\'10n(1ay xstzuiuaru L.uuv:;. To shoot or spear muskrat, closer tlhan ve feet to a muskrat house, burrow, feedhouse o. pushup, or within twenty feet of a beaver house. To perimt the esh of any animal or bird taken, suitable for food, to be destroyed or spoilt, or the pelts of fur-bearing animals to be (le- stroyed or spoiled. 'I`n nets 2 fm-rnm- .< deer license un- 'st1`0ye(1 sponeu. To use a farme-r .~: deer less you are a farmer actually living upon and tilling your own lands or lands to the possession of which you are entitled. '1` A-,,,L.........,.. .. 1.. "via 1` 'dl'C` (3IlLlvLMiu. To trop fur-bearing animals with- .out first securing a hcense, unles~' you are a farmer trappmg other than beaver and otter on your O\\';1 premises during open seasons. 'l`n hnv or sell deer. moose. can- p1`OmlSCS uurmg Upcu .\uu>uua. To buy or deer, bou, wild geese, vsdld ducks or ot,liuz- water fowl, snipe, quail, \`\'00(lCOC'r{, pheasants, ru ed grouse (partridge), or prairie fowl. To perimt dogs to run deer, niooso or caribou at any time of the yea; in that portion of Ontario lying north and west on the . boundaries of the French and .VIattu~ nnmm nnll l.:1kt= sinu` zmdl boundaries of the 1"1`encn una .u2xLLu~| wa Rivers and Lake ;\iipis. and including Manitoulin Island; or dur- ing the close season (Nov. 21 to Nov. 4 following) in that portion UJ Ontario south and east of the French and ;\1zLt`c-a\\'u Rivers and Luke .\'ipis- .`:..,.. smg`. In A smg. `K To sh from 11 boat or other oat- ng devise or th1'oug`h the ice in the counties of Victoria, Peterboro, Dur- ham and Nortlhumberland, and the waters of the River Trent in any county during the close season for the taking of bass or maskinonger-` Exchange. -:.____-.- l TO EVERYWHERE 1 (Lumsden, Sask., News-Record) Wheat is a seed that is planted and grown in the Northwest to keep the producers broke and the buyers crazy. The m-otein varies in content and producers broke and me uuycrs u.l."aa_y. The protein the man who can guess nearest the strength of the protein is called the wheat grader by the public and fool" by the farmer. mm. min: nf wheat is determined at the farmer. The price of wheat primary markets, and goes up when you have sold and down when you have bought. A buyer working for a group of mills was sent to Minneapolis to watch the wheat markets and after a few days wires his interests to this effect: Some think it will go up, and1 some think it will go down; I do, too.| Wriatevei` you do will be wrong. Act ni- nnr-1:: " at once. Wheat is planted in the spring, mortgaged in the summer, and lost in the fall. You can and you can t- You will and you won1. s And damned if you don t. 1:. Anmnml H` vnn (In The Bank `For Savings CAPITAL $6,000,000 RESERVES 1H| WHEAT--WHAT Anu damneu 1I yuu < Be damned if you do : out of the province, 01 tanner, any pelts without ZBANKWTORONTO __--___._- 2 IN CANADA The one straight road to prosperity I Regular saving, whether of great or small sums, is the one straight path to prosper- ity. The possession of a substantial sum in your bank changes your whole outlook on life. It gives you condence in your everyday dealings. It enables ou to meet emergencies -to succee where the improvident fail - to seize every chance life sends you--to make old age a plea- sure, instead of a burden. Resolve now to save a regular percentage of your earnings. You will never miss it, yet it will grow steadily into a cash fund, ready for use when needed. You are invited to open an accountwith this Bank. /PEN A szwuwes ACCOUNT AT. = ruc.'\[1L, o`. g1ns+:u;', nor the (,`hinese market has developed into a .~:L;b;s1am.xal business at. Water- ford. Out, where about 45,000 pounds of this root were produced last year. valued at $370,000. Fine. unusuallv warm, weather has favored threshing operations in the north-west of Canada durin October and has raised the grade 0% wheat substantially, according to the crop report of the`Canadian Pacic's Agricultural Department. Evaporators in the Annapolis Valley are now working full time and are consumi large quantities of low grade 3p es. Markets for the evaporat product are being found in Montreal and Toronto with an occasional car for the Canadian West. The canoe continues to be popu- lar. A recent official report shows that in the last five years in Canada building of canoes has increased by over 30 per cent. in the number of establishments making them and by 88 per cent. in the value of the output. ; .;.`c::~re and There Canary Korndyke Alcatra is dead. This was the world-tam- ous Holstein cow which in 1928 created a world record of ap- proximately 1,080 pounds of but- tertat in 305 days. She was later purchased by the Saskat- chewan Government tor $10,000 for breeding purposes. Due to fall of the Canadian dollar and rise in the Freud: franc, there will be no reduction in the price of wines to Canadians this winter, according to L. B. Cor- deau, Chairman of the Quebec Liquor Commission, interviewed aboard Canadian Pacic Empress of Britain on his return recently from a tour of Europe. Days of. Yore Visiting Canada for the purpose of studymg all phases of the grocery trade, a party of British grocer a prentices are making a tour of t eleadi centres of East- ern Canada whic includes Mont- real, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton London, Guelph, Welland an Nialra, travelling Canadian Paci~ e es. They w1ll return to England on S.S. Montclare. Evangeline Memorial Museum at Grand P1-e.. N.S., repository of valuable Acadian and other his- torical relics of Nova Scotia, has been accorded the_ distinction of inclusion in the directory of the Museum _Associ'ation, Empi_re~wide organization. headed by S11` Henry Miers, noted authority, who vi- sited Canada this summer. Captain A. J. Hailey, R.N.R., veteran commander of the Cana- dian Pacic liner Empress of Canada has been decorated with the Royal Qrder of_ Siam by His Majesty Klng Prajadlnpok after conve ng the Royal party and suite rom Victoria to Hong Kong. Csmtain Samuel Robinson. of the auxte xrom vxcnorxa to nong Kong. Captain Samuel Robinson, 01' the Empress of Japan was similarly honored when he brought the Royal party to Canada. Co-operation between Canada's two great railway companies re- gistered an important advance recently when it was officially announced that an agreement had been reached whereby the Cana- dian Nationnl wi l co-operate wlth the Canadian P. c Railway and the Canadian Pacific Steamslnps in the solicitation of freight, pas- senger and express tralc for Canadian Pacic ships to and from Canadian Atlantic ports. (791) 0110 RESERVES $9,000,000 Page 3110 a-AA A Young. Mr. D. Powell is leaving Winmipeg, where he will go into gen- ral sttorekeeping. Messrs. Burton & Burton have sold eir timber limits In Michigan, com- rising 5,600 for $50,000. Mr Stnnhen `Clement.