The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Outside old Fort Rouille, nearly "um centuries ago, picturesque red men bartered their bundles of priceless skins for glvi/terirzg trinkets. Today, on the site of this old trading post, the world's greatest annual exhz'bz'ttio.=z dis- ` plays the products of farm and mine and factory to -milliorzs 9 of vz's1'to'r5. 2:54 Patrqnize Home Industry and Indian Traded ........... ....u.-., LLJAJ auuuu uau an enviable reputation for fai The Bani: of Toronto can served your father 1- , Fathe: in days that 5. LETTERHEADS SALE BILLS GUMMED LABELS BUSINESS CARDS SYMPATHY CARDS BUSINESS FORMS .,u...\...5 u1:L.u.u non nas enjoyed - faithful and friendly service. an well serve you, just as it and your grand- ,7`} are past. Where French Non`: HEA1 M snzmmm. BILIJS SALES eovpous STATEMENTS CONCERT BILLS Boox The Northern Advance AU 1ll(1K\C `. tive it wa _ shouhd be n ` lpublic schc surm has b( is no way effect on th ; ghb s pl Aihopc that e |to keep it c idea is to I: Hbrary, but n1ost case; L andtaketm to Rlahonaet Wk mum e.\:pendILurc and hope w ling: the sum of prame fm ofbodw wg `1935 on -v \v(2.1'(~; ctiox adult, $15 S6126; da $TlZ2 x \Vc subm mghtthom Canada and Two were 'I'iding:~: and \'(x1"_\' ne mz new tables 1 (`ir(:ul::u`.io m quuu.-u us navmg` sand : Etch ', the local paper gives from $500 to $1,000 in free lines `:50 the community in which it is locat- ed. No other agent can or will do this. ll I\L.. _J!L_.. ' " ` ' ` UNIS. The editor, in proportion to his means does more for his own town than any o'oher ten men, and in all fairness he ought to be suppported. not because you like him or admire his writings, but because the local paper is the best investment 21 com munity can make. 'I".n.dnv Han min ;-...... -4: +1. 1.....-1 l:t'.!z11LIH'1l0n ...~'16,353 Adult (']1\.<.'s` .. ..... .. .. 7,402 Ju\'m.1Elc- liutfon . . . . . . . . . .. 5,955 .Tn\'(-niln cl:1.~:s . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4,957 Total circulation . . . . .. ....65,032 Increase in 1935 . . . . .. . . . . 8,433 A,lI:md:11.: Circulat-ion Dc-cemhm- 1.935--482 books, 116 new borro\vc1's.; Jz1.m1.'.1r_\' ])3G--809 books, 15 new b01`l'0\V(`l'S; Feb1'ua1`_v 1936--(~!h2'0u we0ks---G72 books, 10 new books. .vnunM,y can make. To-day the editors of the 1 papers do the most for the 1 money of any people on earth. IGHVG V101)!` 1.00:1] nnhnr unru- uxuxlcy 01 any people eart . IG;1've your Local paper your co `operation and no other medium W11] travel so far to advance your in- tenests. NEWSPAPER A GREAT ASSET'TO COMMUNITY .pll.a.&3l. subscribe to -/11 periodiczlls, ei5:;ht from G1'e:1t B1'i tain, 23 from 12 from United Slmotcs. donated--\Vhite Ribbon 'l`iding's liiwanis 1\'Iu;,-'z1zine. A mzLg'a'/.ine rack and two} have been ndded. (`ircu)J:u`.ion .L*u1'e for 1935 wc~1`e: Books in Iihr:\1'_v Dec. 31, 3-`I, 13,570 ?o0ks zuldc-d 564 Books xvithdrawn . . . . . . .. 2,271 Books in libr.-n',\' Dec. 31,335 10.86.. L` ............ .... l Ex-Governor F'1':1ncis, of Mlssouri.` is quoted as having` said '_'(-:1)` H1n Innul nnnm. .-.~i.m. nuulxb H1 nn1':11'_V uoc. 31, Boolcs . . . . .. .. .. 31, Io1'ro\v(-rs, Dec. 31 35 -5\.4|11|f. (`Ir-Hnn ;\1'c1llUlI].e`l.. tried to spend our book c.\:pcndiLure as wisely as we could, we have succeeded. Dur- summer we gm:-t mzmy words from visito1`s,on the choice lo!" books make. E.\'pendlvlu1'es in `1935 -various classes of books fiction, adult, $353.68; class, $151.47; ction, junior, class, junior, $139.98; t.o'ral, l . 712.29. ' IOU over miu m'u1_e: D1Cl{ the surplus. To make this scheme more effec- was felt that no charge should made for cards issued to public school pupils. This, I am been :1 great help. Therc is of measuring` just what the lives of these boys and this plan may have and we do `hope every effort will be nrliade to it effective. Of course` the bring the children to the but this is not possible in cases, so we do the next best and take the ino11nu`.a1n (or po1'tion..<) to Mahomet. Hr, L...m 4...:_,1 L, , 1 WILHC LU curuunil 1n any way. The need for books for the chil- dren of the Alilandale school was an- othe1' problem which had to be con- lslde1`ed.' The board agreed N0 the Librarian trying out a scheme by `which books were available one af- -ternoon a week. We take books. over and b1'in_<.: back the surplus. make this .=r=l1r=mn Ynnvn n`nn_ Lue mD1`z1I`y. We have, the report continues. relaehed 21 very satisfactory condi- tion of co-operation with the teach ers, for which we have been work- iinp; for some time. By :1 new ar- rangement, we now permit each izeachcr to take up to 25 books, foi `which she is responsible. These :she lets her classes read as she thinks best. This has made a fur- ther d_1'ain on the stock of children s books, but We feel it is too worth- while to cu1't1a:il in need for lwnnlrc fnv Hun nlail IJIJIPLS. The librarian visited `all the schoolr once and planned a second `visit, bu1 (lime did not permist. She also spokr at several women s meetin52,'s, Count},- |Wwomen s Institutes and other organ- izations, always \Vl`l'J] the hope of ex- tending the scope of the usefulness iof the library. W9 `H10 1-rnnx-+ nnn'Hnnn.~ All Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention--Phone 58 V Of the circulation of 65,032 last year, 7.762 were books other than fiction, such as tmvel, livL'era,ture. biography and `history; 46,358 were ction. Children took 5,955 e-Lion books and 4,957 of other classes, -`mainly tirzwel, sociology and natural science. Only 556 books were bought during the year, 276 01 which were replacements and re- iprints. ' 'r}1n l'\vn1-1'-11n uCnH-nzl all 414. ,...1...,.1. n-.1 u Were VVGTB them . ('\-I? umue, Lamng` about six weeks, and when this was completed the sheii list was checked with the card cata- logue. Hundreds of cards were dis- carded as no books corresponding were on the shelves Hundreds more were re-typed and` this work is not yet! completed. Some 600 books mended as a means of saving them. nurmun (mm) W. A. 5011!. Miss McPhee in her review of thc yeam, said that a complete inventory of the books of all classes had been made, taking` about six weeT and when rbhis wan nnmnlmml +1.... 4.4: | aucrctzlI'y-'U`eusu1'(31`. Committees--Book, Mrs. J. E.` i\I`o1111z:.3.:'L1e-Le(2ds, chairman, varnd en tire board; Finance, R. G. Norman, chznirinan, with Rev. E. F. Long and D. F. MaoLaren; Property, D. F MacLz1ren, chairman, Vviiill1 R. G. Norman saind W. A. Bclivl. I/Trice T\/fr-`Diann {u L-.. no wun. 1.IIn':1r_v lioomwl l::m`t week, `the cIrcu'L1.tion of books i1I<:ruu.~;u.'l ncurly fifrtocn [M-r (,'('lIL. in l5J.'i5 over thv |H'(!Vi()llh' _v(-:11`. A tol,1Ll~ of ($5,~ 032 Iiooks \vuru griven on-1, c0nIpzn`c with 5(3,. 3!M in l!).'M. In ten _w.-zuv UH: 1-ircul:1t,ion h.'l.\`i|lCl`(.':lS(!(l by m-,:u'- Iy 2`5,00l), or oval` sixty pm` cent The numbur of patrons during Lin- jmsall _vv:1.r w1;1u.s' 3,82/1, zm. il1(`,I`l.':l.>;(! of 570. Books to vtxhe value of $712.1) were purchased durim: 193?; and there \vm.-rc 10,863 books on Lhv shelves. H. A. Siims was elected chz1irm:.m of the board, succ0cdim.',' A. R. Gvi1`(l- wood, wlho resigned at the end ol 1935. JVl'is-.4 E. BooU11 was re-c1ocbcd seorctzl 1'y-treusu1'er. I nnmnwiffnnc .DnnI. 1|/r..,. 1 1.: %cIRcuLA"fiiiN""JAI LIBRARY AWAY up Accordimz to_ 3 wUh.(r. l.i|n:1ry [10 (?H`('lIT.'I.Hnn the .r p`rc.wnLcl Boo:u' lzzmt I/l|l` 01-111 in lII'U'. nu... -)-I, .Lu,u I U ..... ... 2 .,.`Z'1'1 35 .... 3,824 '7 P`/'1'!) Northern Advance Irocal least ,9! The rst motor accident to occur within the town limits in about a month happened last Friday .a:Eter- noon. Dr. C. V. Scott, of Orillia, while driving west on Dunlop St., collided with an eas-tbound car driven by Thos. Burton, Barrie, opposite [the Ford wG.arage. Dr. Scott was driving a load of girls `to the Col- legiate to play basketball when hr was slowed down on Dunlop St. by a horse and sleigh. Applying his brakes, the large Chrysler sedan skidded on the icy pavement and the rear end collided With a Ford coach driven by Mr. Burt-on. Both cars were damaged. The Ford suffered a crushed fender, smashed running board, a broken Window and broken steering column, while the Chrysler received a crushed fender. A. J. Tuck, who conducts a second-hand business in the on Dreamlztnd Theatre on Bayeld st. was remanded for sentence by Mag- istrate Jeffs yesterday morning an a charge of obstructing the sidc. walk. He wms instructed to clean up his premises. The Canadian liquor bill `of Can- udu is `estimated at about $113,000,- 000 for the year 1932-33, and for the year 1933-34 it had reached nearly $121,000,000. On\ta.r.io furn- ished about one~`ohird of this. l"``J" I am 11 -t goin_9_; to make any re 1n::v1`k;< on ;__,';unb1in.:.:', dc-clared May; istmtc: Jcffs. I have my own opin- ion of the .~:itu:1 :ion, whether it. was }on Sunday or any other day, and [this is not the place for me to state what I think of _2'z1mbling'. The ac cusod has pleaded _2;uI'lt_v and t`11-mt in itself is entitled to some considera- tion, his worship said in ning: the ZlCCL1S:`Cd plus $13 costs. xu..vL1\.\ U11 `b : `this uvls-1+ T +LZ` |eu .);:o.UU. I 1'ovincial Constable W. B. Elliott, of Alliston, who laid the cllarge, zestiml he had received numerous conlplzxjnts that the accused was operating a g'ambling joint on 1'; -1"-arm a mile and a half from .~\lulia- ton. In comptzny with `two othc-1 co11;~;tablc-s, the officer went to R;.':m .~ farm last Sunday one u.m. and found sc-van _-,x:::':> in :1 poker game. 'll1e Llc1'cn(lz1nI. admitted that tlxrw. \vc1'e g-':1mbli1112,', but stated that it '.vn.~; o111_\' 21 small game and that ` limb`. did not exceed ten cents play. MT 8 .-.-m..... ..-..1- -1 In v ~.+ 4 - mo1'nin_<.7; about; men en- ADJALA FARMER FINED FOR SUNDAY GAMBLING` Joseph Ryan, age 60, Adjlalzx to\\'ns11ip fz11"1c1', pleaded guilty to L1 cl1z11`:.;'e of unlawful gambling` wiTl1 cards and money in local police court on Wednesday _and was assess- led $28.00. T3:-nx-inninl f`,......L..L1, 111 n run A. 3 \,uu.L'nu1'.s unu taught. l It is no exaggemtioll to say that- four-fths of the schools in the country are out of dzvie and unsuit- able accordinlg to modern standards. l Some of tem are over fifty years old. In many the playgrounds are inzxtleqmite and ill-shaped, there is no hot watel the equipment is old- fashioncd and the interior decoru- tion resembles a barracks or a Work-_ shop. Such builddng;s must be elthm 1'(.'CO1`l(lll,l011s or rebuilt. for it is just 11OC(.'SSa1'_\' Lo abolish slum schools as it is to do away with slum homes. sw.uuui'u5 01 Hygiene and emciency. Teachers will tell your what a vast difference it makes to their work and to a child s development to have the ri_9;ht environment during those nine years of compulsory school at- tendance. The school buildings; erected by local authorities in re-1 cent years are admirable, with good' pllaygrounds, adequate space, room for practical work and efficient heat- ing and lighting, but the older buildings are more 0 r'..en than not a disgrace, cramping` the effolts 01 teachers and taug'ht. Z is nn n\'nrrn~m-ni-inn {m can Hu Order Your Stationery Business For my and Counter Check Books In oBar'rie uic C051: OI a oamesn-1p. We have in partial operation an excellent system of education and a body of teacher; sensitive, loyal and enthusiastic. Both the curricu- lum and the teachers are however, hampered by deciencies on the ma- terial side of education which we` consider are capable of being pu1` rig'h-t inimediately. All is not well when still 16 per cent. of the chil- (lrcn entering` elementary schools at ve years years old are found to be physiczilly defective and when 80 per cent. of the school buildings in . the country are below modern standards of hygiene and efciency. will tell \`mn' xvlmt. :1 v'1 cf uwluns as a wnol-e. Viscountess Astor suggests that the Government make a grant of 50 per cent. of the cost to bring all the schools up to the required stand- ard in ten years. The total amount over a period of fty years would not be more than 5,000,000 per annum, which, after all, is but half {ht} C081`. n1 :1 h:1f.Hn=T1`17\ ' \1Illllll'l3H. Hy I948 there will he 2,000,000 l'ewer children in school in Iilnglund and Wales than there were in 1913 What we lack in quantity we must make up in quality. Not a moment should be lost in insuring: th~z1IL the training which this diminishing; pop-_ ulation is to receive shall be of the best, and, what is more, -that that training shall be given every oppor- tunity to be really effective. Our 'l`en-Your Plzm sets out to be a Cl1il'drens Charter whereby the `State must of duty provide a school service for every child from the age of t\vo to eigliteeli. We believe that, if a system is to work, its founda- tions must be secure and that true economy is to deal with the condi- tions affecting the youngest children upward and to deal with those con- ditions as whole. Vienn11n+noa A.-.4-Au. .......,._..._A_ L`L-J nub we more man ;),U the cost of battleship. have in n;n~t1'.nl m vauu,u.g'L:. N0 country can :L`m'(I, she says. to m.-g`lcct edu<::1tion" t0-duy, and in an :Lp;c of plfuns for every con- ceivable uct,ivit.y some of us have t.h.ou;:ht lihe time opportune for th( pul;l.i(-.:tt,ior1 of u 'l`cn-Your Plan 1'01 Chilrh-(:n. I111 IHAO Lr` -.-HI L n """ """ BRITISH LADY M.P. ADVOCATES TEN-YEAR PLAN FOR CHILDREN Vriscotxnbt-ss Astor, M.P. in British `urli.'Ln1cnt, is an strong.-_' liovr-r in ,;'i\~iz:.u_' <-hiidrcn every vuxxtugc. Nn I-nnnhvv (Inn u{T`.....l ..L.,. CARS COLLIDE the Scarlet fever has made its ap- pearance in the village of Wvaubau- shene and some anxiety has been aroused among the residents. :1 are Six xztxlutxzt 15 more wo1`th_v 01' this honor for he has devoted his life and `.111- cnts to the 1)r2t'.o1'n1ent of Czmzulizm horticulture and `Z1g`1`iCLl1`tLll`0. As :1 successful 11o1'ticultu1'isL and expert zu:1'ic111tu1'ist, aut11o1', and trained newspaper man, M1'.Spenccr has never spared himself in the interests povlaining to horticulture and zLg'1'i- culture. Treat Colds Externally For sore throat, bronchitis or deep chest colds, rub Vicks Vapokub briskly over throat and chest and cover with warm annel. \7irL-a uni-u in hnn nv-.1uc.__l'\nH1 turn!-in narmei. Vicks acts in two ways-both direct: absorbed like a linimcnt and inhaled as a vapor. A quick relief for the cold troubles of all the family. New Horticultural Head J. B. Spencer, BS.A., of Ottawa. was elected president of the Ont;1.1'io Ho1ticu1turz11 Association at the 30th convention of the Association held 1'oce11tly in Toronto. No man in Canada is worthy of this +`m- Tm has Amy.-.+n,1 1- 1:4-- ....a I 1 u1 l.L'k\Ul.-lllg 1nI01`n1at1OI:. The Ontario service, as plvznnned tentatively, will include publication of five reports, Mr. Symons said, the first to be issued May 1, giving estimated acreage of various crops and the proportions of such acreage for niarketing and cunning. The ;s:cond, issuetl June 15th will pro- "-." I1: 1'u1tl1er check on acrezL_e;e and iizforinzmion on _2`rowing` conditions. A 1-hird, July 15th, will cover crop conrlition._: and marketing prospects, :~.n(l in fourth, Sept. lst, will record m:.1rkct.ing prices. The fth, Nov. 5th, will record the yield, svtoizlge amounts, mid .'n:1rl prices dur- ing the year. mum convcnmon 1n '1`o1*onto. The scheme is part of a federal sys-{om sponsored by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics in co-operation with the Canadian Horticultural Council and P'z'ovincial Govo1'nmcnts rt-o g`athe1' crop g'1'o\ving, yield and imarkcting information. 1 Tho nnfnn CnI~1v;nA .. ..1.~.....,1 l To Provide Information Ontiario vegetable growers will have accurate and up-to-the-miml-te crop, sto1'ag;c and ma1'ketin_9; inform- ation, provided by the Provincial .Government, S. H. H. Symons, of the Ontario Statistical Department, .told the Growers Association at: their convention in Toronto. 'l`l1n i: run-+ n+' n 43--5--' nuns wml Ems product. _ Prices per ton to growers are: for No. 2 timothy mi.\'tu1'es $7.50 to $8.50 for No. 3 $5.50 to $6.50, for al:te1Ifa $4 to $10 depending on loca- tion, and for straw $2.50 to $3. At Fort Wi1].iam clover mixtures are ,se.11`ing at about $9 per -ton in car- . lots. ' , change in I l 1 nay Market Report has been practically n: the hay marketing situa- tion duririg the past month. Large There V supplies of the 1935 crop are still available in growers hands. The demand is generally poor at present owing` to local farmers supplies be- ing plentiful and the terminal mar- kets and large stables stocked heavily wiv.-h hay last fall. The Toronto market is still receiving some hay from Eastern Ontario. Large quan- tities of market hey are reported generally ~.hroug'hout the province and particul'a'rly from the northerly sections and the Ottawa Valley. In the heavy alfalfa hay producing area between 3l!a.rk(lz-.le and Meaford and vicinity, a fair quantity of al- falfa hay is being ground into al- falfa meal. The low prices being paid for this hay are enabling the grinders to compete on export .nar- kets with this product. Prices `nor fnn +n fV'1Ir\ixvn11n nu- . EN VELOPES SHIPPING TAGS TICKETS ` INVOICE FORMS CALLING CARDS LEDG-EB LEAVES CARDBOARD SIGNS yuuuu. Shipments are made up lar fowl. Prices on live fowl :1` trcal and Toronto at the time are hJ'g'hc1' than last year. gely of `c Mon- present approximately ve cents roultry blupments_ to U.S. The trade in live poultry from Canada to the United Stakes has again become a factor of consider- able importance to the poultry in- dustry in Western Ontario as a re- sult of the tariff reductions made elfectivte under the recent Canada- United States Trade Treaty. Dur- ing January, 1936, shipments of ll\`C poultry to nearby United `States poin.ts_ chiey Buffalo, I}I.Y., amount- ed, according to unofficial figures, to 11,233 head. In January, 1935, shipments totalled only 566 head. By the terms of the treaty the Unit- ed States duty on Live poultry was xed at four cents per pound. It previously had been eight cents per pound. ' .Q1ninm,.n+- ....A u----`' - ` ` ` Waith regard to the export; of live poultry from Canada to the United States, there is -no duty ciizuged on properly marked return crates, but a duty of 30 cents per cvwte 1.4. charged Canadian sh1p'p.,i's on the return -of their cruLe.s into Canada, unle-.35, prior to shipping the pouitry to the United States Hm (tum-A:---~ unuuba, p1'l0I` no shipping States the Canadian shipper has the cz-ales properly tag; god by a Canadian customs ollicial as being of Canadian manufacture. A customs stanm is placed by the customs ollicer on wooden crates. and a metal seal is aLtz1cl1ea Lo metal cm-tes. In order to have this stamp placed on the Coops, it -be requested by the (I-.m.-unm-. L'l`|:!\ us.` per. Farm News null pluuull on we it n:usL by the Canadian ship- 2'. UIURSDAY, MARCH 5_ 1936. ._..._._........._._.2_._._--- Poultry Shipments he tfildn in livn ~'nnnI+m. 4 H-'1) Market Report 3 has hpnn nw.sn+n .`\ U [H2111 1H 1 ; . nHuvn .\c- n .ow Prices and Good Workmanship Quality The Best