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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 tom the assurance such an account give you. [HE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Your local agent will gladly Iurniah you with fall infannaon at to fares, limift, etc. . For cafe, cpeedy delivery undparceh by upvug PHONE 62. Shipping to Britain Canadian foodstuffs are imported, into the United Kingdom free of duty and are exempt from import duties chargeable on foreign mer- chandise, provided that the `British customs authorities are satised that the conditions attached to the con- cession of Imperial preference have: been fui.-lled, that is, the inclusion in the shipping documents .of the proper certicate of origin. C. of chick, and Loy," `supply. Eggs were priced at 28c Males that are being saved for 30c a dozen, the same as last wee breeding purposes should not be a1-. . A.neW feature was 3' bt'}} de` lowed just to shift for thomse1ves.:1ng_1n home-cured lamb. This W It is best to keep these young males ` Senmg as 20/ and 29 a 1b in a yard or on a ran e b the-m-. v9`bl` selves where they do iot {om in] Green Beans, basket .. . . . . . .2 contact with the pullets and bother`.'Beet5.' bunch ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ` '3 fr 1 them. In order to reduce ghting i `CauhWer head ' ' ' '5 10 1 to the minimum among those young` Carrots, bunch . . . . .. . . .3 for 1 ma1es_ it is 3 good plan to keep Green Onions, bunch ....3 for 1 some of the older males with those 2 Ce"`ry Hearts ' ' ` ' ' ' ` ' ' ' ' ' ' '1 ` that are being held over from last' Cucumbers each ' ' ` ' ' " seasonis breeding pohs_ Those old Lettuce, bunch . . . . . . ..3 for 2 males will act more or less as police- ` New Ptat'eS basket ' ` ' ` ' ' ' ' '5 men among these youngsters and` Peas, basket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 will be a big help in preventing l Peppers each ' ' ' ' ' ` ` ' ' ' ' ` ' ghting. It is a good ohm on 'Rad1shes, bunch . . . . . . . . . . . .. cockerel ranges, to have several TmateS qt` ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ` ' ` ' ' '5 roosts about 3 ft. high as refugeesivegetable Marrw5'_ ""5 and for males that are chased by other! Fm ` males from time to time. A grow-Imack Currants qt` ' ' ' ` " 5 ing mash shou1d he kept bef0re_ Cherries, basket . . . . . ., . . . . . .. these birds all the time, as it is!.GSeber.r1eS qt` "" " kept before the ouhots and they ; Raspberries, qt. . . . . . . . . . . . .. should be fed regularly each day on I Red Currants qt` "" " a gain trabtitzln to help them develop Butt lb P'd 5 v ' h . ', ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a1;dc`:e.enfode`f,.et alslzregsl Eggs, dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . .28. able for them as for the growing , Fowl, lb. . . . . . . 1 . . . '. . . . . . 17- pullets. ! Baking` 1 Buns, dozep . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15- Farm News To Avoid Bloating _ `Bloating is an ever presen.t dan-: get with dairy cows on pasture, particularly where the legume is al- falfa. Means for lessening this dan-! ger, advised by an animal husbandry`. l 1 experts, include ': Never turn a cow out on alfalfa pasture on an empty stomach; give a small feed of dry hay before turning out; have a sup-1 ply of water available in or near`, the pasture at all times; don't turn .' y ( the cows out onto a freshly irrigat- it ed pasture, or a pasture reeking wet :1 from rain, heavy dew or coated with 1 1 frost. Much of the danger may al- i so be avoided by mixing grass with I alfalfa in seeding down the pastures. ` The cows prefer grass to legumes such as alfalfa or sweet clover and will take the edge off their a.ppe~ tites before feeding on these. l 1 I Cont:-Dlling Slugs Garden slugs are always most abundant in wet seasons or in moist situations. They emerge at ni_e'h;:, hiding during `the day beneath the soil, and they feed chiey on the undr-r-surfaces of the leaves of beans, lettuce, cabbage. cauliower and such like plants. They rasp 0!? the epidermis of the leaves and where the infestation is heavy, severe injury is occasioned. Like all other pests, these animals can br- more easily controlled if remedial measures are applied when they are: small and few in number. Accordm - ingly, the amateur gardener and the commercial growers whose crops are being attacked matter immediate attention. T-n Flnsfrzvn (Tnnnrln H-in elntrc mm 1 t 2 I should give the!` t HldLl.UL' lIIHIlE(ll'1Tze a.Lt/entlon. In Eastern Canada, the slugs are controlled by dusting the infested plants with hydrated lime in the evening after the sun has gone down and the feeding` commenced. Care should be taken to cover the upper and lower surfaces of the leaves and the soil immediately surround- ing the plants. Hydrated limeis ef- fective only when in the form of a light dry powder. If it becomes hard when subjected to moisture, it is non-injurious to the slugs. Con- sequently a few light applications oi the lime at intervals of three or ' four days is much more effective than one heavy dose. Another method recommended is to spray the plans with Bordeaux mixture. Current Crop Reports The yield per acre of alfalfa, hay and clover will rarrge from normal to above normal in Central and Southwestern Ontario. In Eastern Ontario the per acre yield will be below normal and in Northern On- tario considerably below. Kenora, Manitoulin, Nipissing: and T(-mis- kaming report the yield 50 per cent. below average due to winter kill- in}: and heavy losses of new seed ings during the past two summers. As a result the total production of hay and clover is expected to be somewhat below normal.` Cutting of hay and clover generally ranged from ve to ten days later than first cutting of alfalfa. Wet wea~ ther interfered greatly with haying operations in parts of Southern Ontario. The acreage of new seed- inzs has made excellent growth in Old Ontario, but only fair to rather unsatisfactory development in North- ern Ontario due to dry weather. Thn nnnrlitinn nf` nnchnm thrnncrlw- vrn untario (1110 to cry weanner. The condition of pasture through- out Ontario was reportotl at a con- dition gure of 103 on the first of July, as compared with 92 a. month <-urlier and 94 on July 1st, 1936. In .\'orthern and Eastern Ontario the condition. figure was 103, in Western Ontario 104 and in Southern On- tario 100. Live stock have made good gains, with milk ow at 21 high level. The production of ch in nninrin innvnncnrrl 1'-nm 1v. i R321- llIf.',Il lt,`\'('l. 1l.' [)1'0(lU(.'I.l0ll 0| ('H(f(.\'(' in Ontario incrr.-asod from 16,881,- 728 pounds in Juno, 19311. to 17.- 5`58,672 pounds in June 01' this y alvlhough butter production showed a small decline.` The early crop of potatoes in Southern On- tario presented a healthy appr`:1r- ance with vigorous. well developed plants and satisfactory yir-lds. The second early crop shovs plenty of top growth and has a good set. The late crop is coming on well in most parts of the province. 1118 I is thot ` is out < down. trofxble with the average man 5 his Woight from the chin up of proportion from the chiv The N orbhern Advance :nAiN BADLY NEEDED FOR VEGETABLES; APPLES m Although the display of fresh vegetables at the Saturday market showed no indication, growers state that rain is badly neded to keep up !the supply. Home-grown tomatoes seemed very popular with the buy- ers, who were paying from 20c to 25c a quart for them. Thu rgt nf the season's annle use quarc Ior unem. The rst of the season's apple crop made its appearance. Yellow ltransparents were selling at 25c a `basket, `with duchess going at .the same prlce. : Ag.'h2'nm=_ns verv rarelv. this week [same prlce. As.happens very rarely, this week the demand for butter exceeded the supply. were to , week. | A new booth deal- E ing in home-cured was at 20c 29c lb. l Veaetables I` I'll) fv ' `. Black Currants, ,f basket Gooseberries, =Rz1spberries, :` Currants, | prnrh ; dozen ! Cakes, each . . . . . .. _ `; Doughnuts, dozen ` `Homemade Bread, loaf 1 Pies, each . . . . .. . 1 Tarts, dozen . . . . . . V 1 Meat Pies, each . . . . l Butter, lb. ,Fow1, .. Page Six T '1 1 3 1 -y _ 1 to $9.25. Cattle trading on the Toronto live stock market was dull on Tuesday, ' `though prices remained unchanged. .Five hundred head were held over. 'gLamsb were steady and a shade Vhiigher, and hogs were rm. i Weighty steers sold at from $6.75 Common to medium bu.t- cher cattle were going at $5 to $7, with a few choice at $8.50. Good cows brought $4.50 ' to $5; with common at $3.26 and bologna bulls `$3.50 to $4. Choice-fed calves reached $10 and $10.50, with good vrialers $8.50 to $9. Good ewe lambs and weihers were 25c higher at $10.25 to $10.50. I-Tnnre wm~.'-- utpnriv at $10.35 to CATTLE TRADING DULL; HOG PRICES ARE FIRM at. i:3LU..Z') to .`,:1u.au. Hogs were steady at $10.35 to $10.50 for off-truck bacons, and rail grades on a dressed basis of $13.90 to $14. Hogs f.o.b. quoted at $10. OUTLOOK FOR FUEL Cl IDDI V D A. C. Fieldner, president of the American Society for Testing Ma- -`te-rials, gave an interesting address `at the annual meting in New York recently on the subject of Fuels oi To-day and To-morrow. l nal r-nnehmha 514 he)` cent. 01 1'0-day and 1'o-morrow." l Coal constituted 84 per cent. oi 'the fuel for domestic and miscellan- eous purposes, 73 pcr cent. for in- dustrial use and public utility power, and 57 per cent. for trans- portation; petroleum provided 43 per cent. of transportation fuel, in- cluding almost 100 per cent. of road `vehicles and airplane fuel, 73 per cent. of marine fuel, and. 11 per cent. of railroad fuel. Natural gas comprised 16 per cent. of industrial and public utility power consumption and 7 per cent. of. the domestic ant` miscellaneous needs. Since 1929, '7 per cent. of the total energy de- -mand has been transferred from an- thraci=t.e and bituminous coal to pc- troleum, natural gas and water power. After mxtlininzr the national fuel power. After outlining reserves, he discussed fuels of to- morrow ,indicating that gas, oil and coal are available to-day in abund- ance. There is coal enough fol hundreds, and possibly thousands of years, but natural gas and oil ob- tainable by present methods may be exhausted in less than 100 years, and a shortage of our domestic sup- ply may begin within 10 or 20 years. Hp indir-ntrnrl that coal Will con- and major industrial power. Tech- nologic improvements and new hydro-electric power will tend to re- duce the consumption of coal; on the other hand, an increasing demand for c-nerggv and a decreasing supply of cheap residual oil will increase the amount of coal consumed .for power purposes. No material change is expected in either direc- tion in the near future, but in 10 or 15 yars the trend will favor in- creased consumption of coal. To- morrow s power and central heating plant will burn any kind of coal coniplx-tely and efliciently. There will be no smoke. no (lu. and no sul phurou.--' _e*;1.~'--.< wnliitv-(l tn the amo- sphere. In discussing the motor f-uel sup- ply, one 01." the most interesting questions, he pointed to the predic- tion of Snider and l`h'ook.< that by 1945 tin-re was the prohubili ._\' of consitleralile shortapce of domestic petrol rum. Dr. il7`el(lner said that from the very hr-{:innin_L' of the automobile industry`, recurrin'_L: threats of shortage of gasoline were met--in the field. by finding new pools and improving production technique, and in the refinery, by inci-easing : yiel-(ls and making: a more elcicnt product. That end has not been reached. We are just beginning to use scientic methods in extracting ail from the sands, and catalytic polymerization and hydro- genation eventually will furnish the means for complete conversion of volatile liquids and heavy petroleum to grasoline. 9' `re . He indicated that coal tinue to be the principal fuel used for the generation of public utility `UK I` ULL SUPPLY REVIEWED ....27c .28-30c .17-18c Lalarl V Inch: -9. ---__ TO TORONTO I`0 MIDLAND To WA-SAGA BEACH 8.40 3.11:. 9.20 mm. 9.20 3.1:. 2.15 pan. 12.00 pan. 3.15 pan. 4.35 pan. c3.l5 p.m. 7.30 pan. 8.45 pan. 7.30 p.m. To N101-th,..Bny: 12 noon. To Parry Sound: 12 noon and 7.25 12.11:. c - Saat. only. (Standard Time) *2 .15-20c .20-25c . 20c ':.:10c '.'2'o'-25c Kn 25c . 2'5c * 10c 15c ' 10c 10c .10c . . DU 10c . 2/5c . 2-5c . .00 .25c 1 10c L. Shaw, 2. Meaford sherman, caught_ a 20-pound lake trout, 40 inches long, last week. An Ameri- can tourist bought the monster sh and had it sent. to a hospital in Williamsport, Pa. Dr. R. E. Ives, of Stayner, has been appointed District Deputy Grand Master for Georgian Distriet, A.F. and A.M. He succeeds J. W. Merrick, of Barrie. listrict News\ Eric Wilson, publisher Stayner Sun, was elected 3 (`of H11: Vnrlngimr-np and b3|rU.yl1C1.' nun, WES ULCCLUU P1555111` of the York-Simcoe and North: `Ontario Press Association at the nual gathering at Huntsville. DUNLOP AND MULCASTER $TS. John Donnelly, an inmate of the Simcoe County Home at Beeton for the past 20 years, died last week. He was a native of Orillia township and had been deaf, dumb and a cripple all his life. Dorothy Boyd, an entrance pupil at Markdale, made a record by se- curing 95.6 per cent. of the total available marks, winning .the Dr. Jamieson gold medal for highest standing. 0ril1ia"s relief bill for June was $2,426.94, compared with $4,772.62 for the same month last year. The number of people on relief was 354 compared with 702 a year ago. ` _ A number of horses in the Orillia ! (fistrict are affected with a disease] known as swamp fever. It is of Western Canada origin and brought cast by the importation of western hnrcpc . l uas b uy horses. The nineteenth annual picnic of the C.P.R. Recreation Club of To- ronto was held at Orillia on Satur- day, with over 2,000 present. l 1113 nre Was Elle IIIUSL SpECL' *in Meaford for many years. The. Mirror newspaper was started in' Meafotd 56 years ago by the late Jas. Patterson. It had changed hands many times since then , the present publisher being Dudley 1. Smith. The plant and building of the`. Meaford Mirror was complevtely de- stroyed by re Sunday morning. The re was the most spectacular fin T\/Tpa+'nwl 4-'rn- rnsrnv vr-tars, Thn. Thos. Carey, of Toronto; was drowned in the Severn River, near Washago, on Sunday. With his family he had motored up and after . -mating a lunch on the side of the road, decided to go for a swim. He dived into the water and failed to re-appear. The body was soon! re-covered. It is thought he was` seized with a heart attack. I -"` I St. James Church, Peneiang, | marked the 10-151; anniversary of its ' founding on Saturday. A feature was the dedication of a model of tthe church, built correctly to scale, by patients of the Ontario Hospital, Penetang. ' USE CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ` FOR SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE A petition is being circulated among the residents of Wasaga -Beach to the Department of Marine | and Fisheries. Ottawa, to have the` Nottawasaga River cleared of weeds, and deepened from the bridge to a` point west of Nancy Island. It is claimed that this section of the; win.-no :9 n A-nnrrnvnnc rnanar-n fn . clalmeu mat uns sucuuu U1. Luci river is a dangerous menace to bathe.-rs and property is depreciated. Bishop Kidd, of London, referred to Mr. and Mrs. Onezine Masse and their 21 children, all living, as a perfect union of love-. They were held` up as the ideal family product of the teaching of the R0- movn Catholic Church at a ceremony in the French Settlement near G.od- 'erich on Sunday. People who have nothing to give are the only cheerful givers. Every man is religious when he `is scared to death. The longer a man is dead the less positive his friends are `chart he is with the angels. There is no greater misfortune can befall a Woman than to marry a. man who believes she is a angel. The reason so many nice girls marry poor husbands is that they never met ay othnr kind of men. Men admire the women who do not expect men to be better than men r-an hp. To Gravenhurst, Bracebidge, Huntsville, Callandcr, North Bay- All Towns on T. & N.O. R1y., Nipissing Central R1y., Kapuskasinug, Hearst. To T. & N.O., otc., last train is 11.15 p.m. ex T01-sonto Friday night, July 30. To Parry Sound, Ardbeg, Key Jct., P1ckere1 River, Burwash. Sud- bury, Caprcol, Wostree, Gogama, Tionaga, Foleyet, Orba, Horne- paync-, Lon'glac. Nakina, Taskoia, Geraldton, Jellicoc, Beardmore. Allandale Barrie Bracebridge Burk : Falls Callander COwNNEiC.7I`IONS AT TORONTO FOR Buffalo, Hamilton,_ Guelph, London, Detroit, Ottawa, Montreal and all U.S.A. p0int|. ucx. \_/uuuuu .u..u Anna: ..... cANADi AN iiX"'f x6NAL` Civic Holiday Week-End Bargain F ares. gp-a-Mile Round Trip n A'\I'|Il',` JULY 30-31 from BARRIE And all C.N.R. Stations Allandale-Trout Creek inclusive Also from Station; on Meafordh Penetang and Midland Branch I inn: Also JULY THE HUMORIST Fares, Tickets, Information from Agents, Use Canadian National Express Money Orders Z_-. -- -.-_n-3:14-51! 30-31--From Any One Station to Any Othar Station Named Below: Co|lingyvo0d Midland Sundridge' Gravenhurst Penetang Trout Crank Huntsville Powauan North Bay Meaford South River Orillia of the l president Northern n+ Hm nu- I ] Canadian horses are in demand in `various countries. Of recent ship- ments to the British Isles, the larg-, `est consisted of 70 ne horses for , the London marke.t, where prices. varying from $200 to slightly over $500, were obtained. 'I`went_v-one . -of the horses, which were big, clean- f'legf:ed animals, each averaging over a ton in weight, met with a keen demand. I Five Canadian horses were recent- "ly shipped to Barbados, British West Indies, for police duty. I CANADIAN HORSES [N DEMAND TOTAL ASSETS O_VER ssoo,ooo,ooo Barrie - Allandale 100% Tube1=culin-tested Ice Cream DAIRY Fine Dairy Products TEURSDAY, JUI_..Y 29, 1937. Blue Mountain Your local agent yd" glaur.-lly furnish you with full Inior-- in mutton orb hm, Knits, etc. ALWAYS USE CANAQIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS. Butter ` it e to use` m. wife thdf `Baldwin remahu lic life to become one of greatest Prime Ministers. T.34u3 Tickets and Information at