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Page Six IULHIL. `I .. . x u , . "Inc t4LC'd.:yu1C' was uuthorxzcd to pay the ollowmg accounts: F. VV. Dobson, .$2.(S); Ivan Grose, $4.47; Dr. Horton, $20.00. A }'\\'~`:\\(' '11-: nncunr] Ix.`--...ILL.'.-:- ur. 1101'L0n, .*,~::U.UU. A by-lzuv was passed permitting cattle and sheep to pasture on the highways, under the control of the municipality, between the hours of 7 am. and 7 p.m., during the months 01' May and June. A h\'-1n\v urn: uh-n n-,a.;-ml 4,. U1 .`V`1ELy EUIU June. A by-law was also passed to raise $1,000 by debentures for S.S. No. 4, for Cmomunity Hall, Lefroy. The Finance Co1mnitton rnr-nn'|- .101` LzlI10l11uI11Ey nan, L.eI1`0y. Committee recom- mended paymcnt of the following accounts: "I`.~n-,u~.4n Q4--um... an.) OJ`/\IC~4:l \n 1 ELCCULIJILSZ I Toronto Stamp and Stencil \\'o1~k,g, dog tags, $19.14; Municipal World, .`;32.79_; 0. R. Black, rent of hall for meeting, $2.00. Rnnrl Rnnf. Spwnvt Y`\I`nu(In+n:l mu. ulcuuulrg, .p4.UU. Road Supt. Sewart presented pay lists for payment as follows: R, R, Stpwm-+. rm: an 'nhm. 1.~...,,.. IISLS lU1' p'd.yIllCl1L E15 IOHOVVS: R. S. Stewart $61.20, 'I`l1os.. Emer- ick $5.05, W. Atkinson $8.10, Wm. Neilly $7.65, King Houson $66.77, J. A. Lucas $15.75, R. W. Thomas $28.00, Allan Todd $11.70, Wm. Walker $12.35, Pedlar People $28.80, C .Ai1~:ens $39.65, Fred Tudor $10.80, Thos. Reid $15.30, Harry Webb $9, Harold Webb $17.77, Cliff. Webb $9..00, Ivan Caldwell $14.40, Ca11ar,la Ingot Iron Co. $14.00, Eastern Steel Products $62.40, J. E. Hodgson 60c, Wm. Copeland $7.20, Cliff Lockliart $3.15, Harry Kelcey $13.50, Hac Boyd $15.75, Isaac Allen $10.12, W. J. Kennedy $10.80, Geo. Alpine $3.50, E. Wonch $13.82, T. A. Sawyer $4.05, Harkey Allen $6.75, Frank Gibson $9.00, Harry Webb $2.60, D. C. Aigens $27.00, Robt. Cousins S5.-10, Jos. Ferrier $10.80, Tim Con- nell $32.45, John Johnston $81.27. Ted Blzirrow $6.30, Frank .v'4.m1.`.1`ong; $53.17, Wm. Hopkins $7.20, Thos. l{nu1m 54.50, B. B. VVarniezx $4.50, Ed. Hughes $10.20, A. 13. Little $12115, L. Black $11.70. P. W. Pea- cock $14.00, W. J. Smythe $28.00, Mrs. M. Stephens S5(;.00. ('.n11hnil nilinnrnml fn 11101-i in LVLFS. 1V1. DEUIJIIOIIS vTvv )U.UU. Council ad_10u1`ned to 11101`-L 111 _Thornton Tuesday, uJne 7, at 10.30 IDTYI by Rev. A. ;VIcVicar c21u;:'nt re from a defective chimney Sunday a1'tu1- noon and was destmyed, together with most of the contents. . i________ 1 The manse at Utterson occupied V a UBJJL. Other interests include direc- torsliips in the Lake 01` the Woods Milling Company, Limited; the 'In1pe1'lz1l Bank of (`zmzidzn the Continental Life Insurzmce Com- pany; the Scottish. Union Insur- ance Company, of Edinhurgli, Scotland, and the Securities Holding Corporation. His: snr-in] infnrnr.-in urn nunnv You see, whether or not you consciously or habitually read advertisements, you buy, by preference, what advertisements have recommended to your condence and what experience has proven to_be satisfactory. nuxulug, bUl`[)Ul'iLLlOH. His social interests are mzmy and varied. He is an ztrdcnt devotee of fishing; ::o!r and ten- nis and is 3. member of the York, National, Hunt. and Ontm-in Joc- key ('1ubs, Tr,-mntn. I10 aXs() belongs to the T`.r:'~' Yacht Club; the <' 1`-tin '1`:-nu! t'1v'.. uy .. - uuu L I'Ull Golf (`lu 71/-11vr] In 1905, he married Katherine Babbitt. They have one daugh- ter. Entering the service of the Hobbs lianufacturing Company, Limited, in London, Ont., in 1808, he became manager of the Con- solidated Plate Glass Company, Limited, Toronto, in 1001, and nianagiug director in 1907. He is now the organization's presi- dent. r\+I.n.. :..A.........o.. :....I..,:,. .12.... \.mupuu_. 15 [L L_gm.'u1 x_ 1311214111111 and equally ty])ical of b'.1:~:iness success, his new d11'ecI0r>'.hip be- ing" added to :1 series -of e-rzccuzive connections v.'itJ.1 some of the most inlportant busin:=ss and fin-a. ancial concerns in the Dominion. T-Tn xrruu Txnvn w`n Tnnnn nua- nuuiul L'U1J.L'UI`llS 111 L110 JJUIIHIIIHII. He was born in London, Ont, on December 2, 18-75, son. of Wil- liam Richard Hobbs and Annie Osborne, and gmdiiatml from the University of Toronto, with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. in 1898. John Wiibwfr has just been In the (':_madiun Pr. - :.. .. Jgaiizja Toronto Business Has Liistinguisi Carezsr THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932. INNISFIL COUNCIL The things which we don t buy and which have :1 sickish life, are those which are not advertised, and which try to ride into public favor on the backs of well advertised products. JOHN W. HOBBS. J1 J . ... -,..M `a . W. B. Sloan, Clerk. I`-'2'-7`-._'-_znate ..`:ll)\.lAl` .:Lmh1on ml clubs I ~-.r-9 met: at `In v\\n\11 E0 111- ` publxc 1`-1` and ing ` P5111 IT 15 TO ONE'S DISCREDIT TO SAY, ``I NEVER READ ADVERTISEMENTS." To say I never read advertisements would be much ` ' I never use soap. or I nova-1' read newspz1pers, or l teach me anything, or I know everything. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS SINCE 1847 The watch on your wrist--what name does it bear ? Your shoes---who made them 7 Your life insurance policy--what company issued it ? The ginger ale which you serve to guests--what brand is 9 7 W'hat a vvnat camera wound you buy, tor your ov give to :1 son or daughter ? What motor car possesses your favor? What face cream or shaving soap or cream, did vou use l'n.rIav 7 vvnat race cream an: did you use to-day ? What laundry soap (0 now ? To avoid marring the beauty of the regular ower garden by cutting bouquets, a supply of owers should ` be grown in the vegetable patch for The tea which you buy regularly--what brand is it ? 'l`I,,_ III II, ..... ..... .....\... ,.a.. nu] -usuuu-_y wuuu. uluuu m u. . The soap and baked beans and the tomato catsup now on your pantry shelves---v/hat brands are they ? ........ ......... ..un.~. rvvuau _yuu guy 1; you nceacu one What camera would you buy, for own use. zive or daughter ? Does the breakfast bacon which you like best have a brand name ? Prices are Right Phone 53 this purpose only. Here too are p1'o- ` duccd those owers such as salpig- lossis, scabiosas. sweet peas and corn 1 ' owers, which have beautiful blooms, ` 7 but poor foliage. Planted in rows . with vegetables and receiving regular 'cu1t\`z1tion, these are more easily : alarm clock would you ` `some questions advertisements- `(or akes) is in A GARDEN FOR BOUQUETS to be answered by those who say buy if you needed one ? ... E, ,,,,, your kitchen right looked after than when grown in the ' ower garden, and, of course, they * may be cut freely without disguring any border. Color blindness affects about four _per cent. of the males and four-tenths `of one per cent. of the females. JJ&z n, or tooth paste BARRIE. like say No one The Northern Advance Prof. J. Eaton Howitat,,- head the Botany Department, O.A.C., has prepared a booklet which delves t.hor- `` ougilily into _the various weeds found in Ontario. illustrated and gives a vast amoum. 01' information. types of 01: It is well ` : s 1 I Counter Check s Trap the Borer The suggestion has been advaniced`. that a trap crop of corn consisting : of about half a dozen rows of early`! sown rapid growing corn, if put in; as early as the ground is t, will in| most years lessen the amount of ill`: `jury done the main crop by corn: borer. if the main crop is sown 215 few days later than the ideal date.l The trap crop should be cut low about t.he end of the first week in August, when all borer eggs have ` been laid and should be removed aha Llfed to live stock. I I Reducing Crop Costs ` The ever present problem with the} farmer is how to reduce c1-o:p costs. This can be done in two obvious wayml rst, producing more at the same` costs; and second, producing thei same at 21 lower cost. ` Dnuuknna 1-he r\1nc+ in-n\nv+nnf rnnHn_ SEUTIC HE `cl 1U\\'(`l' (3055. I Perhaps the most important meth-I 0d of reducing the cost of produc-I ing crops is to increase the yield.` Most of the items incurred in the cost of producing crops are the same,` whether the crop is large or sma1l, so that every effort should be made . to produce large yields by the adop- tion of all better farlnirug` practices. Annthpr mntlnnri ni-F 1"D(i1`H',iY'I`D` the-,i non 01 all better I-armmsg Another method of reducing the cost of production is the use of larger machinery and more labor saving equipment. Considerable im-` practices. i 1 1 I provement has been made in recent years in the introduction of larger and better machinery, making pos- sible the elimination of considerable manual labor. Where the farm is large enough to warrant the pur- chase of such machinery, this method constitutes an effective means of re- ducing` costs. The substitution of more protable for less protable crops is another advantage which may be derived from the cost of production studies. , the zlevelopinent of the poultry in- and west Gwillimbury . (ll1.~`l,1'_V with respect to both egg an(l l`hc of the river from the P0ult*'Y-A Farm Asset married here in 1880 to M-r. Hill, at Official records show that the poul- one time ma).-or of G,-avvenhurst_ try population of Canada has doubled __j 63011 ten Ya1`S dl11`lT1g' the D9Tl0d Of Plans for the rebuilding of the the past thilty years. Each succeed- C.N.R. station at Collin-gwood, which mg D91'i0d Of 10W Prices f01` 31? was destroyed by re in March, have ],>1'0dl1Ct$ ndS the D0U1t1'Y ock 00131 been prepared, and it is expected mg to the f11`m01"S 1`Q5CU`3- All the that the builders will shortly receive l31"33911t time it can 9351.13 be ~`-"10'T` instructions to proceed with the that the P0111tl'Y 0Ck D1`0l301`ly b1`eo.'work. When completed COl1ing'w0O1; 1`-Ollsed and l00l\'d 2117401`: 55 from the will have one of the most up-to-(late ; of capital investment an(l,_qtatj0ns on the ne, feed cost, one of the best paying ____. lines of farm effort. Each succeeding ]1c]aimin;_- 3 two-mi1e g{:1`r5t(;h or .V'01` Dl30?11'S 10 milk it TOTO 01931` inai'==hland along the Hollaiirl River that the farm is the 10.210111 Pliwe f01` in the townships of King`, Tecuniseth is planned. ; I01'1Tle1` 1'eSl(l`nlZ OI uarrie and was I l l I u I I I . . 1 . . . 7 meat production. The farm ock ISll)l`l(l_;C at Bradford three miles nortn a useful medium for the lY181`kCtll1;3 lias been proposed as an unemploy- of otlierwi:~:e unsalc-able products lY1`ll1C`l1 relief project. This would also r the form of egjegs and poultry !TlCZ`.t.1eStabllSl1 communication for small - Baiika and loan companies find the_ci-aft with Lake Siincoe. much better risk than the one which Fire beli<-real ii) hr; of has none. oricin tlL'>`ti'0f :__ 117.. iiice:i<,li;1i"= l fax-.n which has a poultry {look a ----- \ d four hm-1 aiici two r`< f\ -n- Finishing Beef Steers in Much of the value in 111Z11`i{()LiTlf.Z'i(` bcwf (`Eli-tit is lost when they i~'.1C{i:` propz.-1` nish. Geo. W. Muir. B.S.A., Dominion Animal Hu.=b2mdm:1n, offers +i1.'. f`n`.in-.-i.x.~n .-~-.~<;.~...-`in~.,- l`.n- l`..~i-R I 1 UTUHI UH(' ( depending: on and the (Iowa Hmoonm wz may be done ..1.m..v n" 1.- ` ing llll.` cult-nt 1 last of & Lt`: Jl(1LI'n`i` uir1(:(1 (J3; L'LwL111g succulent feed entirc-1_v ju zhiwrnr-nf nnrl .'\Hr\u'int7` Hun an VVe take Orders for the Best Makes Only SUCUUJEIIIL LCCG CTlUl'L'!_V _]ll..' UL`10l'L? shipment and allowing: the animals to ll up on dry hay, grass hay being prnfc `able to clover in tl1i:~: case. l"iw:< 2` gin nztirm. may be mz1inLn.in~: Ml to tho `.:~..=.t ])l`0\ l(l(`(l it is not of] too laxative a naturv. Cutting out: time ;:-.1l .'. _`iu.~:`~. pm-viou.< to shipment, will also help , the hay being-.: ~"'.f`;'vt"-nt to r,-rmse the animals to ,1..:..1, .u,...4... ,.c .....;n.. I .IL' {I}!!! counts con bat`: in the ket. They :6 _ f\g1'lCUlIUl`al l.ln"leS .\y:ricu1tv,vm1 limotmno, its rr-Miixw-L\' low cost, 0vn2o (-13 in the well 15' j.n'o2`v';xm of the up-to-da In ti-ncr .<-:`cton.= and reg province where acid 01' S0 Frm".rl. and \`.`]1(`1`0 d_i 1Cu11 ivm-ed in obtzxininw smntl and rr-d L-hvc.-1`. Iimcston used to P.`ood arlvzuxtzuxe 21 this (-nnrl tion and as n 1 not only making more 21` inhov-ni -`u~.m`~' of phmt >-r,:` 1..,.A .u 11.... ....,... iil`." '.`3{`Ill lil UiV.iI0}'l`I1 IOU and nish. will 21150 1101] realizing a higher price. I ._ I pxzxdo n n+ -v::;vr:vn.L 10 r,-nuce me ammzus to: drink plenty of xmtc-1'. '}":`.c ap`p0:1'r.'\nc(:- of the animals con.~'Ederab1y when selling, freed lot and on tho mar should be clean and trim 99 it is pr.~.-'-*1'bIc- to hzxve them. Grad- i:1<:' `,`:(-m in xmiform lots, as to size help greatly in rr>n1i'/.im:r :1 1n'rrhm- m~irn Farm News "C11 `.1 1* l`.`.1.`-"1 (`0n\'(`.I'|lCY1[` I0 (10 FO.] wmliml u.~:ua1I_v in the late fall reri rv .-p~.'in_2* on land that is to be. own to spring` grain and seeded! nvn. Very offrm zmyulications are ade to meadows and r>a.'~'tm'v.=. It not arlvi.-=nb1r.= to apx)1_v 1imc:sion-<~ land that is to be plowt- sho1'H'." 'fr:I-vxvnv-A ' xunua. ,-1. beef steers f"hn r~H\-hrs Are You Among Those Wha Say--I never read Advertisements ? LIUH \\ IL hcatlon. H'*'-!|l\"'l`\' !(.`\\' C031, IS UlLln1"Sl 2")ra1:r-:3 planned soils. 2`v';xm up-to-date farmmul 1'or_:ion:= of the] Vince sour soils are `ad. d_ifT1Cu1t_v is oxper-1 -ed stantls of alfalfa` limestone may be` (1 ad\ 2u1ta_<:e in co'1'1*ccting consequence available the; :-V-M food in thr.-' ` J7: .\.. \\\~/\~~:r]:v\nn .. vs :/\<-rt` (.'(H1(Hl]0H UL H]{1`l_\' II'JIl\'}'l . Worked into the top la_vo"- of mil 3`. helps prevent. that sf:/. '_v,| iv condition found in wvt sozxq . It aids dminagc-. It also pro-`y zx condition in which important :.~ of lmc-I'm`i:1 do their work most ont`.y. . ~. 4:rv\t 4,. nnnlu H-nn:~+nnn I... Agricultural Limes tone it-V17.`-n--\I Hnxn.-Onnn hm;--u LHU H11 he Hes] shnnk nun. n .. D13 '11: I) \` U `*0 Tim mu. 1'6 nmninn lnf`, IUT-lL`l' ll]L'iHU(l IS 07 0 nfcient than the form- nsivo spreaders are obtain- sxhton the work in con- 11 the actual opr.-1'at.ion of 5) IRS 1'2} nishing 1 `R11 with ` 4 \vr\ .- DUNLOP STREET. to two ions 1 the nci(lit_v \vnr\ A!` Gun Eu ux HIM be by -`D Imly rxwvn 1on.< nor ucw, xcidity of the soii f nenc. of the} 0 applied. '1`hi.`' :=pro:1dinQ' with : of 'a1imo.=tone nu` n-\n.*1xnA is nf IOHE l)o(-aL1: 01' 15 oftimnsl lr1V\I`\rr] .-.-.11.. 1; Up\\ El1'l.lS OI l.}HlI'Ly gOl(l l'lSl'l \\'Cl'L` a-caught recently in the Hollond River. ulby Eldon Goodwin, son of S. R. V Goodwin, Holland Landing Village 11 clerk. Several other citizens have c been surprised to discover ame- u.colored sh wriggling on the end of ||tl1Cll' lines. ` Fifty cars loaded with 100,000 bushels of wheat left Collingwood last Thursday over the C.N.R. Tthree locomotives did the hauling. The `grain belonged to the U.S. Farm , Board and was consigned to Mon- treal for export. I District News 1 Next Saturday the Emvale~Flos `Agricultural Society will hold its second annual Tulip Show at R` A. `Cooper s store. There are ve class- jes with prizes ranging from 25c to I $1.00. ! jf` . , ,. Tho1*nbury town c_ounc1l hlas t1l1l1"L11.\ 321 tax rate of 36 mllls 0T1 tglgl 0 e: a two null mcrcase ovel 1 - _ lductiom in estimates were made bj, `every cLommittee, and the counqll |membcrs took a 10 P91` Cet~ wt m `their salaries. Eh Nnrthern Ahuanrr Penetang council is trying to per- `suade the provincial government to, lay a new water service system from `the town to the Ontario Hospital as Ean unemployment relief measure. I T. ` A taste of what the Canadians in the great war had to endure was given a Creemore druggist and school teacher when a bottle` of bromine which the latter was purchasing for a demonstration in chemistry, sud- denly exploded and gassed both the ' teacher Emd druggist before windows and doors could be opened. A couple of hours later both were re- 1 ported to be none the worse for the ' experience, except that both appear- - ed to have colds. I Mrs. Albert Hill, eldest (laughter of the late Colonel the Right Honor- able E. =G Cooper, H.M.L. Markree Castle, Sligo, Ireland, passed on re- cently in Gravenhurst. She was a former resident of Barrie and of "work. {stations line. `Fire incendiary origzin destroyed and stores in Was`n21;:o on Sum. 11.`. Orillirx and G1'a`.'enhL11'st re bvigzades \\'-21'-2 lcallerl, but could do liftlr`. but save ':1djoining' buildings. The loss is `4~':`1':11nn.Il nf. r.nn*.']\' 9.10 nnn bIAlULi`,Lll LU iUlULIIL'l' :_XUH}i Clli1.lll[)lUH` ship, if not further. 1 Barrie---Wal1s cf, Dobson lb, '.-\rnn'tz1;-:0 If, Tribble 1'1`, Dyment 2b. Mc-Donald C, Runway 3b, .\Ic.-\skcn .~:.~,: I_\'r>1's p, Bcgg p. I .\Iid1aml---Moo1`c cf, Cervello 1b,; SU.l1'f1CO1`1 3rd, C:u'Ir.-ton ss, Beau- chump p, 2b, H0u::h1nn ( . Dohson lu,'I .\'r.-3' HT. Bolts? 1) 9b. I T7n.nIun. nu.) `\T{.L"..-. Upwards of thirty gold sh were` mmtht rm-m1f.Iv in H11) Hnllnml River.-. lrur -..m.- l'(.`!nll1l1(l."1' 01 me game, now-l ever, the play was fair, with both. [ta-unis playing good ball and each` [tezun taking; advanta_;'e of eve1'ythiny;l `Lint rtamc their way. 1 Very Few Hits Made I The _L',`21ll1() was f09.tu1'c(l by vet`;-." lfew hits, two doubles by B_Vcr.< for `Barrie and Carleton for .'\Iidlzin(i bu,- ! iw: the 1ong,'e; 'hit.~: of the day, \\ hiic( I only 11 sinfzlcs \\'ci'e obtained. I%m'1'i0' .;retting G and Midland By0`1'.~`. \va.~ IHV1 Inna.` ]1ir`n*~ 1rn- Rum-in n~1.+Hnnr fu-'\ lllliil IUURL \\'ilt? ll [>0 U. The first two innings of the g;;um\ saw many errors and sloppy p}2l}`i!1_g', with nearly all the runs being: scored 1 in these frames on faulty pl:`.yi11rr. For the 1`emz1indr=1' of the how- ever. tho nlnv was fair \\'iH1 hna ! In the op(-11i1 `ed 'l`uc.=.da3` :11 diamond, the I trouble in dispc nu-1a :1` 3+3. mm... Many good--but not very wise-person.~: seem to think that all advertisements are jL1.st the vainglorious` braggings of those who publish them-de.=i;:ned to part fools zmd their money. The truth is that most a(lverti.=c~ments are incite-ments to their readers to do or be or buy or use something for their immediate or prospective aclvantago. A(l\'erti. to be succestful and to live long, have to offer something of value or of desire--something really wanted or needecl by the public. Advertisers, to live long, must not cheat the expectations or condence of those who buy what they offer or propose. L`,.\Ill K1021 her final 4` opening baseball game play- afternoon on the local zmonrl. Bz:1'1'ie team had little nuble disposing of Midland in an hihition game. The \\'eatl1~c-1- \v:`..:. >211 for the game and a fair nu=n- r of . were on hand. The :\l -`V-nvn '51:: '19 fn (\' Llllkllllg. IUU ozirly 2.10.000. ', , .<.~, not at 1'11}! and Thomp- (3-up, so tfnnt 'f< H10 Inna]: Innisl township council m Stroud on May 16th. All the ` bers present. (`.nmmnni:-unna ....,.1 .. V V uers present. Communications and accounts were received from the following`- Edward Patton, W. H. Brown, ac- countant Highway Dcpt.; provincial secretary, county clerk, Henry Robus re Boy Scouts; W. A. Boys, Dr. B. B. Horton, Municipal World and Ivan E. Grose. I` `.'IV.`' In. :4 ...... x - v .4. umuau. 0;. moiion it \\'a.< (iucidcnl 1 crease the general gram. to 1 schools $200 for first toxu-l1~ $150 for second teacher. l'hn fnuvnehin I-nay-1r L. A 1.. I.p1aJu 101` sccona teacher. l The township park . to be fenced zxI011g Con. S and a suitable onrance built. l 1'1. 4 ..\. Here are" I never read