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Pa an Six Patronize Home Industry LETTERHEADS SALE BILLS % GUMMED LABELS BUSINESS CARDS SYMPATHY CARDS LEDGER8 BUSINESS FORMS v-;.u..s x __ _ &`.7'.;~:,m.v[z s/zr:`oL I 335 STATEMENTS CONCERT BILLS CHEQUE BOOKS NOTE HEADS , SHIPPING BILIJ8 SALES COUPONS CHURCH FORMS Taking Stock -____ The farmer who takes stock now and plans for his farming operations N during the coming crop season will be nable to order his fertilizers, spray- ng material, insecticides, etc., in good time. He will be able to elim- inate unprotable hens, cows and other animals, and otherwise cut the cost, of production. The Spring Seed Supply ll Now is the time for farmers to `l take stock of their -spring seed re- ` quirements. Those who do not have suicient seed of their own should secure what they require as soon as possible, making sure that they are getting: the varieties recommended for their part of the country. Farmers who have their -own seed should have id; properly cleaned and graded before th spring rush. l \_|xu|ua nun nuc uncuu-us ...n\. In early winter, with hay supply- ing the bulky part of the ration, breeding ewes in good condition 0 have very lirttle need for grain. \H'xo-owever_ with mixed or gnass hays, .~ some protein-rich conclentraxte should llnn mM..~.rI_ One-auarter to one-half .~some DTOECII1-I`1Cn COHCBIULFSILB Sl'10l11(l 1 be added. One-quarter __` a. pound per day of a mixture of; two parts oats and one part bran gives very good resulrhs. Oats are` relished by sheep. They strengthen the ewe, while bran furnishes the protein needed to balance the ration in addition to assisting the digestive nirvana In; in Inrnhivn n1uditips_ in addmon to assmstlng me mges` organs by ts Laxative qualities. Convention Data: 11 Arrangem-enrbs have been comp1et- ` ed by the Agricultural Associations I concerned to hold their annual 1 meetings and convention as -a-n- 1 nounced below : ' Ontario Association of Agricu1- ` tural Soc.ie41;ies (form-erly Ontario 1 Association of Fairs and Exhibitons) ' --Annual Convention, Tuesday and ` Wednesday, Feb. 4 and 5. commenc-` ing at 9.30 a.m., King Edward Hotel, Toronto. Ontario P1owmen s Association- Annual Meeting, Thursday, Feb. 6, commencing at 10.30 a.m. Direc-{ tors Meeting at 9.30, King Edward Hotel, Toronto. nn+nw:A 'E`n1J (V-nh srn Qnnri Farm News 11o1;eL. Toronto. Ontario Field Crop and Seed G1'ows=.rs Asslocia/cion--Annua1 Meet- ing,` Friday, Feb. 71th, commencing at 9.30 va..m., King Edward Hotel, Toronto. r'\n4-nvin Xfnn-of--::'h1cx (31-nxvnve Ac- `Lorenzo. Ontario Vegetable Growers As- sociation-Annua1 Meeting on Tues- day, Feb. 11th, commencing at 9.30 a.m., Royal York Hotel, Toronto. nnnvnntinn, Wvpdnpsrlnv. Feb. 12. \ uoyzu I:OI'K nobex, 1U1`unLu. `Convention, Wednesday, Feb. 12, commencing` at 9.30 a.m., Royal York Hotel, Toronto. (-\h+nv:n l-TnvHr-111+1n-n1 Accnr\?n`Hn11 xorx motel, 1orom.o. . 1 `Ontario Horticultural Association. -Annu-all Convention, Thursday and_ Friday, Feb. 13 and 14. coxnmencing` at 9 21,111., Royal York Hotel, To-I ronto. n..4..-...:.\ 1:<....:+ r:..m.......v Aa:vnn:n_l . I Ontario Fruit Growers Associa-I tion-Annual Convention, Feb. 12, 13 and 14, at the Royal Connaught Hotel,- Hamilton. nnvn {:1-nxvnvc A A11- uoLe1,- namucon. Corn Growers Association An- nual Corn and Gmin Sho\v-AL Chatham, 0nt., Feb. 11 to 13. ....... .., ._. __.-_.. __-=,_. Experimental work conducted dur- . ing the last few years has demon- strated tha feeds commonly grown or manufactured in Eastern Czmvsx-da will supply practically all the food `nutrients necessary to properly de- velop and nshi the bacon hog. (".n:1' nf rn-nrlnr-1'.inn .=h1r]in< in M10 Where French and Indian Traded Velop and nnsm Lne bzuzuu uog.-;. Cost of production studies in the growing` of the common cereal crops show that these crops (oats, barley and wheat) quality conside1`ed_ can be produced more cheaply than they can be purchased. Withthese points in mind, there can be no hes`it.ation in recommend- ing the following rations for general 'l`l<{`. T Advance use : First poriod-f1'om weaning at 6 to 8 weeks to 100 pounds live xvciglitz ground oats, 300 lbs.; ground biaurley, 500 pounds; gxround wlmayt, 200 lbs.; skim milk, 11.7; `to 2 lbs. per pound of ;:rain mixture, or l1ii_9,'h p:1'a(le fish meal, 8 lbs. per 1100 lbs. of meal mixture. I o,.n,...,: .m..:,\,1 `\iI\l`\'1 1nn ll'\:- `mm |1UU ms. 01 meal DIIXI/Lll'L`. i St:-coml period from 100 lbs. live iwei,r.,rht to nish at 210 1bs.: grround barley, (300 lbs.; p;1'ound wheat, 300 lbs.; skim milk, 1 lb. per lb. ;;1'z1in `mixture, or sh meal. 5 lbs. per 100 lbs`. 1;'1'z1in mixture. rm... .....A M ..L..\.+ nu nun .m+:..-n h- IDS. f."l'E1ll1 llllXT.ul`(.`. The age to start on this 1'21-tl0`I'l is given as G to 8 weeks, themmost suitable Inge for weaning. Pigs younpmr than this are not able to stand :1 heavy ration. If found 11('CC`Sm'_V to wean at :1 youm:ei- ap;e, a ration that lms provcn satisfac- tory here is equal parts g'1'ound oats, with the hulls sifted out, or ground hullcss oats, and white middlings. The pigs at this farm are started on this before \\'0(`lT1lT1`_Q`, in a pen or creep separate from the mother sow n.nd they suffer no setback when this pmctice is followed. Add :1 little milk or fish meal to the mii.\:t.u1'e and makn all feed changes grraclually. flu-a~n ~l'nnrlinn- :l:in1-rnill( in `Hart n'1K(`- all ICCU CH?lH}. ,'CS }. ,`I'il(lLlZlll_V. When fnedin_L_" skim-mi]k in the above ration, a mi-ne11a.1 mixture is necessary. A suitable one may be mm!-n of equal parts of ground lime- sfnnn. common salt and bone char or honn meal. and fed at. the `rate of 4 lbs. pm` 100 lbs. of gcrain v--Hinn "znmn Skim-mi1k, however is not essen- tial for the proper development of the bacon hog. Hzigrh grade sh nmznl has proved to be an excellent I substitute. nnd I-Lu.-.n 4-:1v\nc /Inn" fnvv Grains for 1 sunvsucune. {Feed three times daiiv for the first period and twice daily from then to niishing`. Re.p:ulm'ity in feeding is essential to success. I The Privy Council of Britain has accepted the symbols O.K. as sig- nifying that the details in any docu- ments to which they refer are cor- rect. This is a. commercial barbar- ism, but 11. has become so `common that at last the highest count in the `Empire has `accepted it as signifymg cor1'ect. 7z(Is1'de 01:. Fort Rouille, nearly duo (mztwzcs ago, {>lCu1'eS(}lLe' Nd mm: I /artcred llwir bundles of p7'ice.".es.s skins for glifter-i11g trinkets. Tnziay, on {in sile of !his old t'r.uiing post, t/1c.cL>1'I(l's groan-.v/. u'.III1uLl' exlribilrion dis- {>lr_1_vs llzc products offarm and using and faclory /0 mi. 1ion.-. g M 7.-*i::':'l0rs. Rations for Bacon Hogs . 1 A . u ' the Breeding Ewe (Continued from page one) Prior to the call to worship, which was taken by Rev. Dr. J. S. I i I Shortt_ the Boy Scout Troops of Col- 3 lier St. United Church and St. An- ` drew s Presbyrte-nian Church, along with a. company of Girl Guides of St. Andre-W s and the Barrie Rangers gled up the aisles and occupied the `front rows. Captain Marion Scott `,and Commissioner Jane Simpson {were in charge of the Girl Gmd-es and Rangers and Scout Leader Bil] Malcomson directed the Scouts. '1he Barrie Kinsm-en Club also occupied a. row near. the front. `(FAA -4` I'M. TI`.n4-I-nnva 1(nnu7n n? 1 PAY TRIBUTE AT MEMORIAL SERVICE me ITODIJ. ca God of Our Fathers, Known of 3 Old. the opening hymn was follow- 3 ed by the reading of the Scripture lesson by Rev. W. K. Batty, of ` Clappevton St. Baptist Church. He 1 read from Psalm 72 and Romans 8. T 1lRev. W. A. E. Doe, of Burton Ave. 1 .United Church offered a prayer for `invocation, after which the choir of ' St. Andrew's Church rendered a - . beautiful `anthem entitled Lie Still, 1 |.Beloved. Nnexrt on the order of f service the congregation united in ' 9 the singing of Abide With Me," 1 one of the late Kng s favorite ` f ..hy:mns. 3} The memorial address was given 1 by `Rev. E. E. Long,_ of Collier St. 3 ` Umted Church, who in a. brief mes- 1 sage paid tribute to the Em-pLre's 9 . late Sovereign. nl "Wn in-Ln nn +.h"m rlnv of national Jane bovere1gn. "We join on this day of national mourning with the fullness of heart . and deep_ gnaltitude in th1~s sponrtan- _- eons tribute and love which extends 1 over the whole world since the wor_d of the passing of our late Kmg, H15 3 1\IE:jes1t_y (}}1_eorg`.e Y., declared gay. ` ng m as openmg remar 3. 1s 1 ` remarkable that peoples of all cm- M ti-nents and races feel h1s passxng , such a. deep loss. We rea}11ize now 1n ` how many ways he was t e incarna- tion of all that was the best in o_uI [ culture. He was -the star to winch` _ one looked with reverence, and byl [ inhicg We took ou 1; bearing and 01- ` owe our course. HT{un- Cnnv-an :~'nav-1+ `In-In Have in an F 1 lowed course." King G.eorge spent his days in all the glory that surrounded the dig inity of 21 monarch, declared the `speaker, but in this hour of nation-V al sorrow we forget the external form in which he existed, but re~ member the King as a man, one who has been ttingly called `A Father I 7! of a People. 1?n{-`.m~v-no~ +n Hm r-l1m-n,c1.er of H19 01 r'eop1e.' " J , Referring; to the character of 1 Majesty King George V., Rev. Long t sa.i(l he was a Ohrixstian gentleman i and devout. one who read every day `from the Book of Life. To the King 1 the Bible was not only a Royal law, ' but also a guide and inspiration [or his own personal spirit. He was al- so a lover of music and a man who loved all the finer `things in life; one "who spent much of his time out-of- _ldoo1's and who delighted in God s |handiwo1'k. In his humanity we Ind an example of that Christian '| life which all of us strive to live. rm. :~r\nr\`rn10 ninhn-or} V-inn` Ciznrzrrx H110 much all 01 us sL1`1\'e LU uve. The speaker pictured King G<~/urge as a husband and f21ther oi. 3: fam- ily who had known the joys and sorrows which come to all men. The King; was also visualized as a .~f..z1tesn1an, one who came to -.110 throne in a time of unprecedenf,-u There are many and varied types of assurance and insurance. A savings account assures the depositor of an active reserve that can be had on instant demand in an emergency. A savings account assures nancial stability and security against market risks. Open a savings account with this Bank and benet from the assurance such an account will give you. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Order Your Stationery Business F 01 ms and ._:_--x:2=.v> `r; .. - TOTAL ASSETS _O_VER $5oo,ooo,ooo THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1936. diiculties. p.n'FnVW;nl diiculmes. Referring to the ascension of King George V., Rev. Long rer.`2*llc.l the terse internartciional and pokticax atmosphere which prevailed at that time. Marching in the funeral pro- cession would be the few monarchs from the kindred kmgdonis to- day. Twenty-ve years ago the King of Germany, his own blood relation_ walked in the funeral pru- cession of King Edward Vll , wi`h `, whom in a short time he was to find ., himself in a relation of emnity. I ; l 3 l King George in his long rewz: knew little of tranquility, but more of burdensome troubles, the speak- er said, adding that to-day we thin}. of him not only as a Christian gentleman, a husband and father of f a family and as a statesman, but as a 1nonarch-one worthy to stand in a worthy succession. It was not whlaut he did that mattered, but what I14. xurno mud c.f`.\nI'1 fnr in n hi In n Ixvnlam ne mu Lnat n1u.Lu.:reu, uul. \vuu.u he was lavnd stood for in a time when so much in the world was be- ing shattered. The speaker pointed out how in olden days a King could lead his forces into balttle and to-day a greateir tes;_t of leadership is demand- ed in a. greater world. To-day there is no plan for a Brirtish Sovereign to impose his will -on a people. In 1 a profound Way King George proved himself a. leader, since his real task , was putting greatness into human- _ ity. Since that greatness was pres- . ent iltz was his duty to bring it out 3 from his people. He Proved his greatness by bringing the ner qual- 1 ities out of his people. A F`:-nvn +.'h.u (`fhv-iqfmac lnrnndnmqh nf ITJBS 011$ OI 'lS P801319. From the Christmas broadcast of 1934 Rev. Long quoted the follow- ing words by His Majesty: May I add very simply and sincerely that if I may be regarded as in some true sense the head of this great ; and widespread family, sharing its . life and susbainted by its aflic-Lions ~ this will be the full reward for the long and sometimes anxious labors . of my reign of Well nigh ve and twenty years. .Qnn.1v Hunt rnwm-d is 'hris:. arm- twenty years." Surely that reward is his, con- icluded the speaker, and we come now in love and affection to bring to him the tribute of our hearts. L`n1lnuv-{um +1-an vnnn1nHa1 :1Hd*rr.\:u to mm nne trmuce OI our neans. `Following the memorial address the congregation stood in silence for two minutes as prayers were offered for the late King and for the well being of his son_ who is now King Edward VIII. A h)`:`lV'PY` of thanksgiving for liung Luwaru V111. A prayer of thanksgiving King Edward VIII. was oered by Rev. Louis Pickering, of Central United Church, and the service con- cluded with the singing of the Nat- iomszl Anthem. A4-`om. Dnv hv Qhnw-++ nu-nnn11nr`r:ri iomzzl Antnem. After Rev. Dr. Shortt pronounced the benediction the audience stood with bowed heads while the funeral march was played on the organ by Edmund Hardy, organist and choir- master of St. Andrew s Church. At St. George's At St. Ge.org:e s, Allandale, the church was lled by members from all the Allrandale churches who turn ed out to pay tribute to our late l{in_e:. Rev. G. E. Fierheller was in charge and in a brief address paid tribute to His late Majesty King G:evorg'e V. St. Georges choir rend- ered thc anthem He Wipes the `Fear from Every Eye and the co1ie'1'ega- tion joined in sing:i11.5: the l:1.te l{1n_g"s f-'.1vorite hymn, Abide With Me. All Orders Will Receive Prompt ~ Attention--Phone 53 THE Northern Advance ENVELOPES SHIPPING TAGS TICKETS INVOICE FORMS CALLING CARDS LEDGER LEAVES CARDBOARD SIGNS Counter Cflifcki Books In Barrie Low Prices and Good Workmanship Quality The Best