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88 Dunlop but The latest equipment which cleans and re- turns your 4\. O-my--Q A C313 '("I"("Jii':l`AI1\I_S 1;; y<')u in their origin- al shape. GrU.~\R.\N 1`E.Ii]D '1`(). HANG PERfI?EC .l.`LY ` SPECIAL PRICE 50c Per Pair CHESTERFIELDS Cleaned and Mothproofed r'\C`\I\A r]&t``1\ C`- .. ,7. .1-V.-vvao-`.4- \I\.I-\a\.` Summer de1`nand.~` f1'es11(-,101ing. Swen ters, Dresses, Even ing Gowns, Suits and Hats done. to the ut- most. satisfactio11. `cBTm~i~s `Introducing Speial Wofk 611 White F lannels I \ FURS \ FIELDS BUSINESS LETTERHEADS SALE BILLS GUMMED LABELS BUSINESS CARDS SY1\IIBA.THY GA-RDS Phone 577 :1z:o Six SPRING PLANTS AND FLOWERS ARE FEATURED AT MARKET The town hall market was again gaily adorned with a profusion of spring owers and bedding plants on Saturday morning last. Al- though the day was bright, a cold wind kept many prospective buyers away, with the result that sales were none too good. Many of the stallholders complained that the niarlut was not nearly up to the` standard it should be for this time of year. "Nun zuhnndunt nv-rnv nf snrinnv 01. year. The abundant array of spring plants and flowers included the fol- lowing: Tomato plants 15c a box, pansies 15c a box, Violas. 20c 21 box, sweet williams 15c a box, geraniums 15c a pot, cabbage plants 15 a box, cauliflower plants 15c and 20c 21 box, baby s breath 10c to 20c a bunch, gladioli bulbs 3 for 5c. l`.n~ \\'r-rn nxr-o.=(li11:o`lV' nlnn- ouncn, g`lzl(1.10ll mums o 101` ac. Eggs, which were exceedi1Lgw1y plen- tiful, sold mostly at 16c and 18c a dozen, while some farmers were get- ting as high as 20c for the 1211'ger ones. Towards the close of the mar- ket many eggs sold as low as 14c and 15c a dozen. DnI1`\v\1 uync nnn nnw1rv1nrli+v +11-J0` anu we a uozen. Poultry was one commodlty that seemed very much 1n demand. Yearlings were priced from 20c to `)`)n n lh nnd fnwl wnnf nt 161- nnd 1C"aU.'HDgS \V(`.`l'(;` PFICCU ll'UIll LUU LU 220 21 1b., and fowl went at 16c and 18c. The demand was far in excess of the supply and by ten o cIock there was hardly a bird left in the building. No new spring chickens were offered. Butter remained un changed at 25c 21 lb. 'I )..1....J.....,. -4.` ...L:..`l... +L,\u,. u"... n n.uua-5;,-.. uv n-us. v. u. Potatoes, of which there was a 1a.rg'e supply, again dropped in price and the highest quotation asked on Saturday was $1.50 a bag. The ma- jority of sales were made at $1.25 and $1.35 a bag. Indications point to a much lower price in the next week or two. Seed corn was 20c . n. ... vvvnson fth!` 1.,....... mm, nweex or LWO. DECO corn was zuc- 21 1b., as were seed beans. Rhu- barb, onions, lettuce and radishes were 5c a bunch or 3 bunches for 10c; asparagus 10c a bunch or 3 for 25c; celery 15c or 2 bunches for 25c; spinach 15c a small basket. Beets, carrots and parsnips were 15c basket. Apples, which were scarce, brought 35c and 40 a basket. T\`Tn1-.910: crd Elf. 150 :1 (1'll\?1.'l't 01` CROPS SUFFER WHEN MERCURY DROPPED All Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention--Phone 53 The heavy frost on Friday night did considerable damage in some sections of the province. The un-' usual high temperature during` the rst week in May hastenecl growth, and fruit blossoms, as well as early planted garden and eld crops, wen-i well advanced. Temperatures drop- ped from 12 to 15 degrees below f'1`eezin, early Saturday morning` in some districts and heavy damage re- sulted. Of the eld crops, apart from alfalfa, which had reached :1 record growth, little damage was done. Small fruit suffered, but, apple blossoms apparently were not affected very much. In this district only eisxrly planted garden vege- tables, such as beans, tomatoes, etc., were affected. D1'Oug'I1E ODC auu -}Uc LL uamxcu. Morales sold at 15c 21 quwart or 50c a small basket. STATEMENTS .GON`UER.T BILL." GEEQUE Boom NOTE HEADS SHIPPING BILLS . COUPONS CHURCH FORMS quart; ralrxs ;.';n:\:I|, `/2 10.; \Vz1-1201`, about 2`/; ;:allon.=,. In mnlcinp; the bait the dry in_m'e(li.enrt.5 should be mixed thorouyrghly rst of all. The molasses is then stirred into the` wnlter and this solution :](l(lO(l to the bran and the Paris green. Tn mix- ing: the bait, add only e11oup:h water to make the material the consistency of wet sawdust. It must not be made sloppy, but so that it will crumble in the hands and slip_ tl1ro11.2`l1 the ngers easily. Tn T7.:1.=flm*n (.m1.-.1.rln f.l~m hnif oilnnnlyl llll`()ll.`.L'll LHI` l`l'l_L','CrS Cslly. Tn I*`.z1.=.tm'n Canazirlu the bait should be spread evenly and thinly over the surface of the ground a few days before seeding or transplanting`. It is important that this should be done in the evening and only fol- lowing: a warm (lay, since if the night is cold little feeding: will take nlnro and tho lmit will ho wasted. If the plants are already in_ the Weekly Crop Report -Fall wheat and meadows made wonderful growth during the early part of May, which was featured by exceptionally high temperatures and I plenty of sunshine. Spraying of or- chards was carried on throughout : the friut growing districts, as the ' `bloomv came on very rapidly. A great amount of spring; seeding was accomph's'hed during this period and all kinds of garden crops transplant- ed. For instance, in Lincoln County in one district alone there will be nvnv -Inn iu. +wanenlnn+.-ml kn.-.4:~ ,.....-. Un _2-:1r(i<>n r'ondition.s, cut- worms can be controllud by a poison- cd bait which is broztdcast over the cznil nH`1'1nr hnfru-n Han cvnnrln av.-. nu mu \\'nu'n Is r)1`o21uc:1St 1110 soil either before the seeds are p1:m~to(l or prior to the setting out of the young plants. The bait is composotl of the following: in_:.rrod- ient.'<: bmml, 20 lbs.; molasses. 1 quart; Paris green, `xi: 1b.; water, hnif. .H1r\ Irv inrrm-mHnnd*.u qlnnnh-I ha nuns; UL-HUI .~p_'L'1as :lLL&l('K Lne YOOLI s_v. M0. cutworms are noc- turnal In habit, hiding in the soil by day and in the eveninje; to fo:1. upon their favorite kind of plant. I -while feeding at the p;1'ound level Combating Cutworm From the viewpoint of the garden- er and the vegetable grower, cut worms are among the most lm`p01`Vt- ant insects to be combated. They do an immense amount of rlzun.z1g`e annually especially in the spring and early summer when the plants are young. The type of iujury caused by these insects \'z11'i0s con.~:iderabl_v with the species responsible for the rlzzmagze. Most commonly, cutworms cut th2'0u;::h thve stun} of the plant, cziurclng it to fall over and e'.'entuul- ly (lie. Climbing C11t\\ 0l`m.< z1. the plant and foul on the fOll1l_Q`C, while Oirll('f!' spc,-vi. R attack the root (rm Nlncf :~nfu'n1-n1u mm \\r\n Northern Advance 111 ()'Il(;' UISLFICL '(.l.l()Ile unere `VIII 0".` l over 300,001; transplanted beets. Clover crops have also come along rapidly and it is safe to say that cro-ps generally never looked more promising at this time of year.` Down in Frontenac County many farmers are complaining: of heavy attacks of the flea beetle, injuring both vegetables in the eld and in the hotbeds. Seed cleaning plants were running at full capacity and there has been a keen demand for commercial fr:-rtilizers. Lime Not a Fertilizer Swtrictly speaking, lime in any of its forms, is not a fertilizer, but rather belongs to the class of soil amendmen-ts. Lt does not contain any of the three essential plant foods: Nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. Its main element is calcium, which is required in relatively small quantities for plant growth and most soils contain sufcient of it natural- ly. An -:1l'n1nrlvav-inn nf lira-an in lnnwv.-.4`-nl Ly to grass, bulbs such as gladiolus, `An abundance of lime is harmful 2 potatoes and numerous other plants, i which thrive best in an acid or mild- ly acid soil condition. On the other hand, it is helpful to the legumes, such as the clovers, peas, including sw-c-et peas, asparagus and some other crops which soil acidity harms. The main use of lime, therefore, is in correcting soil acidity and im- proving` the physical condition of heavy clay soils. It does the latter by is action on the substances that _ cause the clays to become sticky and bake hard. Lime should therefore be used rather as a soil amend- ment and not primarily as a fertili- VP)` 211111 111 1v1z1_v, \V!1Ul1 [He FOOLS are 1'O'C- ten, 21 harrow turned upside down and run both ways over the stubble will drag almost all of it out. Suggestions re ploughing were to use a broad bottom plough that will turn a 10 or 12-inch furrow. The furrows should be at least 5 inches deep, or better, 6 inches deep. The plough should be equipped wirth a. skimmer and a chain, and sometimes also witth a number 9 Wire 8 to 10 feet long. Ploughing should always be done lengnthwise of the rows, and the last round before the stubble row should be run within 2 inches 1 of the stubble so that on the next ` round the stubble will fall at into the furrow. A-43,1... ...!.......L:...._ :1. :N _.__,,_ _, L111. iLlI'l'UW. After ploughing it is very neces- sary that in working the soil a` disk should be used instead of 21 toothed implement. \`V `:15 the : and :` mgd ` ::\.AIHl.` Uit-y. i A number of Suggestions were` made regarding` the treatment of xcorn stubble. It was agreed that stubble over 4 inches long ou,<;~ht to be crushed or broken o` before ploughing. A planker or levelor was suggwestecl for this purpose. It V was admitted that a disk run over rows twice might do the job, in May, when the roots rot- tan 5: 1'I9`V"|`l'\\lY fnvhn nncirln rlnuyn Stopping the Corn Borer Several sL1gg`e-stions were advanced at the recent convention of corn borer inspectors regarding treat- ment of st21nding corn. They were as follows 2 1 I`L.,\ \I. .-.6` n .....-..J .......-...,... Ah lJ\lA\,A \)A\J vL\.u:.- 1. The use of a road scraper on u 1'ro.~`-ty morninjz; the use of a ....,)_.-enu .-.5u;uau5 9 -`J drawn across the field; 3, the use `of u broad heavy hoe (one man can sometimes euttwo acres a day with this tool); 4, in some cases a mow- or may be used. The corn should be cut when dry and burned the same day. were regarding corn to was roots 1 fnvnnrl :t.o the _ _tion; (e) Parleside Drive from l-Zlizzr heavy beam about 8 to 10 feet lon_9;' `St. to Blake St.; L4UUl.`,E| DL. LU DIHKC Bl, UVHU I')ld.l .U St. to east limit of the corporntionz (b) Bziyfieltl St. from Eli /.zil)(~tli St.-' north limit of the corpor:1- 1 heth St. to Ross Stu; Ross St. `rom_`t lFark:~'i Drive to BI1j.'Pl(l FL: Cr!-Q` `lier Sit. from l`.:1yt-lrl St. to l`.::>r<~ - V St., and Charlotte St. from Berc/.\` (d) E:<:<:i Road! from Baldwin St. to the . limit of the coropration, are lr;-reb_v declared throu_2`h streets and every 1 velncle before entering` any of the: above named streets from any streeti communicating" with or intersc-etin;,r. the same. shall come to 21 full stop.l` The provisions of this section .<'nall` became effective immedi-zitely after .sig'ns hzivc been erected in accord- ance with the Department of Public Hag-liways of the Province of On-i tario. ' I)_,I' I\ no: - Farm News `1/figm Clear_xger__ .-vcnin_4 is, : poison- "reds ne nut Canada is pushimr her transcon- tinental air lines and expects that by the summer of 1936 ships will be met in the Straits of Belle Isle and the mail landed in Vancouver 18 hours a:f1:e1'wards. A series of 114 emergency landing` elds is being prepared for possible use. garden, a teaspoonful of the ba1 around the base of each phmt i the evening will give good results. V declared. i (Continued from page one) It wasn t by any chance the Civic Commyiittee of the Business M\enis Association, was it? sug- gested Ald. Gyarner, who was absent from the last council meeting when the matter was tho1_'oug'hly driscuss~ ed. If anyone interferes with cus- tomers in my business yo-u are go- ing to hear about it, Ald. Giarneri \X7..r14nu4- ...... L-....n_4.. .1: ..... -.--_ 1 EMU CZILCII ().l LIIU 1` l`E.l>IL`l` l\lVL`l' ...l' mon; now she takes 24.5 per cent. and the United States gets 75.5 per cent. The Czmadims are dissatised, and with reason. PARKING BY-LAW PASSES COUNCIL` In the early history of salmon catchin,`.{' on the Pacific Coast, Can- `ada secured on hunded per cent. of the catch of the Fraser River sal- nvnnno Vinwvv Ln I-uh... GA I win nr\\-|`- UJIIIU, comrom1m~o zmu nappy." The Cnnzulian Natlunal lnstituto for the Blind is making its annual appeal for funds in Barrie when :1 bag day is being held on l\Ia_v 30th. UBCIELFBQ. ` Without any furmher discussion,` the by-law passed its third and nal reading. ' Ten-Minute Parking on Saturday ` Nights Only The new by-1caw, which is an amendment to the presnt parking by- mw, reads as follows: : I 1 Thu? nnvncrrnnh nun-:kn1v 1R nit 'zui\z1i1L'.l;fC OI Lnem. l`hrou:h the radio we got through the Institute. and which we Could not otherwise have pu1'ch:1. our father 1135 been -able to take .1 much more active ivnLe1`e. in life, um] I am sure it will go a long` way towards mz1kin.g his few remaining years, even though he is totaldy blind, comfortable and happy. Tihn nnnninn 7\'nH-nnni Tnefifnfn Rugs One of the services performed by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind is the supplying, at cost price, of many articles, the ordinar_v retaill cost of which might place them beyond the reach of the aver- age blind person. Radios, type- writers, Braille writers, measuring tapes and rules specially marked so that siglmtless people can read them, Braille watches, and various other artilcles are sold to certied blind people at prices considerably below the retail scllillg" price. Adequate steps are taken to see that such _m`1vilc;res are not abused. Scoi-es of iletters received by the In.<.t.itute indi- cate how greatly theme concessions are appreciated by those who take zirlvantage of them. I`]1 'I`I\11(YL\ 41w n \-n :13 l\ um. i 3 I A..xw, IUZUJS 315 UJUUWSI I 1. That paragraph number 16 of said by-law be and the same .is here-' by repealed and the following para-` graph number 16 be and the same 1s hereby substituted therefore,` namely : 1 Nn vs`-1in1n aka ho `nu 1-n1H>_ L uuuuny : ` 16. No vehicle shall be permit-' ted to stand on Dunlop Street be tween Mul:cas~te1' and Bayeld StI`0L`LSl and on Elizabeh Street between Bay-' eld and Bnadford Streets for more` than ten minutes on any Saturday between the hours of seven p.m. and eleven p.m., or an any of the said streets at any other time on Satur- day or on any other week day for more than sixty minutes between the hours of seven a.m. and eleven p.1n.; and no vehicle shall be per- mitted to stand on Essa Road be- tween Bradford Street Ave. on any day of eleven for and Burton the week be-`EV tween the hours of seven am. and; p.m. more than sixty minutes. 'l"L__-._ ..L CL..- ..L_ E < i x mu: AU11`U\VlI1_{` 3 17. N9 vehicle shall stand or park on the west side of the follow- ing .~7t1`eets: Bayeld St. from Grove St. to Ross St.; on Maple Ave. from R055 St. to Simcoe St.; on Mary St. from Ross St. to Simcoe St., and em Bradford St. from Elizabeth St. to Essa Road; or upon such other streets or side or sides of streets as slvall be determined from time to time by motion of the council. 4. This by-Iaw shall came into force and have effect immcdiatel_v alter the passing. lzdl IU Parking on One Side of Certain Streets _ 3. Paragraph number 17 of the said by-llaw was amended by adding the foI1`ow1'n_2-: 17_ Mn vn1n1n :4-\nH :+n--:3 Au lIllllULCA5- K Through Streets 2. That paragraph number 20 Of`y the said by-law be and the same is hereby repealed and the followinglt paragmph number 20 be and thvlt same is hereby substituted therefore ; hnmnlv - I . uzuuuly . _\ 20. The following: portions of provincial hig'hways within the iimitsl of the corporation, being (:1) Bur-I` ton Ave. to Essa Road; Essa Road from Burton Ave. to Bradford S'.`.'| Bitadford St. from Essa Road tol Elizabetli St.; Elizabeth St. from! P.1`21dford St. to Bayeld St.; Dunior St. from Bayelcl St. to Berczy St.;,' Louisa St. from Berczy St. to Duck-`E worth St.; Duclcwortii St. fromi Louisa St. to Blake St., and 1 .1.12-:03` Q`? in nu;-1 iirnif rd` Hwn r-n1'nnY'nfinn` SEUIIB IS namely : on n BARGAINS FOR THE BLIND Order Your Stationery Business For ms and Counter Check Books In Barrie d.Il(l HHVB passing. bait I in I vn 1' (By Ack Emma) I ilon a eld day on Empire Day, May 25, , our regular meeting will be held on Wednesday, May 27th, at 8 . n.m. Owing to Mitdhurst Branch putrbing p.111. The Government of France has kindly invited Vimy pil\g1rin1s to be the guests of the Republic from Aug. 1st to Aug. 8th, and if the `invitation is accepted, will provide `free transpo1't.a`oion from England to ` France and return. Unvn nun am... +1.:......,. 45.- -.. _,.._-: 1`1'iUlCL` iUl(.l l'L`Lul'H. Here are two timings for ex-service amen to read and digest. One, many of our comrades are engaged in mer- lcantile pursuits in a small way in `order to earn a living or augment ia small pension and they would real- \iZC some of the comradeship of the iGreat War if you would patronize `them at times, and do not be afraid to tell him it is the ex-service man rather than the pa1'ticu1zLr brand of commodirty you are patronizing. Two: oc('asitn`nn].iv snmp nno pane 3: Announcement that the 1936 tax wate for Colllingwvoocl would be 44 `-mills xvus marle bv Mayor` Khol la=t lwonk, This .ml.~\'r~n mill.< low:-1' than last vear. Reduction in relief costs and other economies have "j'mz1rlr-4.l*.r- lower rate possible. A `;. of $25,000 on the tax "roll vnrl :1r1`z1nr:omc~r.t:< to liquidate ' :1 351.000 o\'er(l!':1ft and 21 lzn'_-10 I-mmmi of unsold (lr~hr-nt111'o.'<. were vtnkon into con.=i(lerz1:1tlon in deciding: `l on fhe rate. L-ummuu,1ruy you are panron1z'mg. Two: occasiIo~na1:ly some one calls up the president of the Legion and a dialogue similar to this en. I Vnr-o nh 'T`n'lnn1nnnn Tn +1-.n+ +1.... u uxa.-oguc Slmllal` to this Voice on Te1ephone-Is that the {president of the Legion ? I Presidentr-``Yes. { V.O.T.--Wo1i, Bill Smith is dead. lwiiii vnn fnizn ldavtrn n+` +11-m 4`.-.n....1 v.u.1'.--"wo11, 15111 smxth is dead. Will you take charge of the funeral ; ar1-angements ? D.-m..:Am.+ uwmm zn nm In l:L11ilIl}.'{l;`IIlU'I1`Ia5 1' I President-W7.ho In IS Smith '2 ' I V.O.T.-~He was in the arm_\', never joined the Legion, 'T`hn rnnvc nf Finis :5: ac- ENVELOPES SHIPPING TAGS TICKETS INVOICE FORMS CALLING CARDS LEDGER LEAVES CARDBO ART) SIGNS G.G. Extract does not leave that stale odor and never loses its strength. Its Cineol content. which ts the recognized medical ingredient In Eucalyptus Oils exceeds 80% whereas the ordln B.P. Stand- ard is set at 70% lneol. HUVUI JUIIIUU Lnl: L:e}.{TIOD." The moral of this is: So live ithat when you die the ofccrs of ltho branch will know who you are and will perhaps be able to rnaku your passing` easier." .q1'r'L' pnrnrln_\Ynnn vnnnvl-AA Get the genuine G.G. Extract ftom your dnxggist--or from AUSTRALIAN DRUG COMPANY 75 Duchess Street, Toronto Phone: WAverlcy 4521 ICOLLINGVVOOD TAX RATE . LOWERED TO 44 MILLS I znd It is: tralia 3rd It is rened and steam-washed in Toronto, Canada. All impurities such as gums, resin and iron are removed by this renina. The dates for the various fall fairs in the county are as follows : 0 % j Bz1n'ie . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sept. 21-24 | Orillin . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A11r. 21-22 ! Oro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Sept. 9 [ Alliston . . . . . . . . . . ..Sc-pt. 24-25 Beeton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Oct. 2-3 Bradford . . . . . . . . . . ..Oct. 16-17 Coldwater . . . . . . . . . . . . Sept. 9-10 Because . . lst G.G. is the highest :11 pil obtainable from Why insist on ; TO Sleep to-night use RAz" MAH to-day for Asthmll RAZ-MAH has brought pencelul nlghts and restful sleep to thousands who lormarlysuftered the agonlesousthml. RAZ-MAH contnlns no unrcotlcs or other hnblt-forming drugs.ll It does not give rellat we guarantee your drugglst wlll return your money, $1.00 a llox.O.lust swallow two capsules. Free Trial irom Templeton Co.. Toronto. Low Prices and {end Workmanship Quaiity The Best uur puamxxg eusucl Sick Paradc-No-ne reported. Prices 25c. 40. 65c. 90c Full directions with each bottle THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936. . medical ade oil any 0 the Eucalyptl of Austmlia. IR is imported direct from Aus- in crude form. FALL FAIR DATES LEGION NOTES UIUHIJUS lld.\ B r.n4nu,\- ~..-q.,. ...`\Ll" .2l'.$.5 ....`.`ept. .Sept. . .Oct. . .Oct. ..Sept. Bill patronize Home Industry