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STEVVART and STEVV.-'\R'I` I BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, NOT-` ARIES PUBLIC. CONVEYANCERS| Money to loan in any sums at I lowest current rates. 10 nuuvnwu at u.......I..l `Provinces Pledge , Support In Efforts for ; For Food Errplies At a conference between ministers, deputy ministers and other officials of the Provincial Departments of Agriculture and the members of the recently formed Agricultural Supplies Committee, held in Ottawa Septem- ber 27th and 28th, the fullest co- operation of the province with the committee in any eort to promote the production of essential food pro- ducts to meet the needs of Britain and her Allies and the people of Canada, was pledged. Y_Tnn Tn- r~<.....::._-.. v`,,,_,-W-H CAN YOU ? Your ..--.- Har nesshgg ` voun HORSES ARE NO smonuzza THAN YOUR HARNESS CC? TQ - 3 an :u--- Apple Chutney-12 sour Canadian japples, 3 peppers. 1 red; 1 pint cider vinegar, `,L- cup eurrr-111: jelly, juice of 4 lemons, `,4 teaspoon cayenne. 1, mild onion, 1 cup seeded. ehopperll raisins, 2 cups sugar, 1 tablespoon! [ground ginger, 1 tablespoon salt. I Chop the apples, onion, and pep- pers very ne, add the vinegar -.m;i, jelly, and let , simmer 1 hour, sLirrin;},i often; add the other ingredient.< ard cook another hour. stirring" constant- lly. Store as canned fruit. n ! Deep Apple I'ic-Line a deep pie, dish with paste. Pare. core and chop 1 quart of tart apples; mix with` them 1 cup granulated sugar mixed `with 1 tablespoon our and a pinch _.-.. . . u . .. -..uv-..~.. nus. u.u.u5. Baked Apple Sauce-Fill a two- quarter earthen pudding dish with alternate layers of sliced tart Can- adian-grown apples and sugar; cover with water, place a cover over pud- ding dish and bake in s1o\v oven two or three hours, being careful to add a little water as required. ! 1 32 BAYFIELD STREET Canned Apple Sauce-Any amount of apples may be used. In making the sauce, use half cup of sugar and three-quarters of a cup of cold wa- [ter to every Len apples. Wipe, quar- ter, core, and pare sour Canadian- grown apples; add the water and cook until the apples begin to grow soft; press through a strainer. Fill in hot sterile glass jars; seal tightly. sterilize 5 minutes. This apple sauce will keep as well as any other can- ned fruit. sweeten when using. `llnlynil c<........ I1 A ....|.. 11: - Am- l J. R. Boys The apple is the king of fruits and its food value is high, one large ap- :. ple alone providing 100 calories. Un- 5 der ordinary circumstances, the an- lnual average export of apples from [Canada is approximately two and a l I x quarter million barrels out of an I ~ I S - average annual crop of more than 5,000,000 barrels. This year's crop is estimated at 5,135,000 barrels, but` owing to the probable drastic curtail- ment of shipping as a result of the war, it will Consequently be neces-j sary to nd a larger market fori apples in Canadzi. Apples are good food at any time either as fresh fruit or cooked in the variety of ways they can be used in the diet. Following are some recipes taken from the :pamphlet `Canadian Grown Apples," I I a copy of which may be obtained by writing to Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture : 1\IEN S FLTRNISIIINGS SEE OUR FULL RANGE OF` NEW SAMPLES IN MADE-TO-VIEASURE CLOTHING SPORT CLOTHING 1\TEN or` .~.. ...,_.. _ : ,_, nrxrn I')t\`l\Wnu Tested Recipes BAN KMTORONIO CANADIAN APPLES resources-more friends today than ever before in its 83 years. It is the type of Bank with which established business men requiring loans, like to do business. We suggest you talk over your needs with us. The Bank of Toronto has more LOANSTHAT MAKE rmmws Vv_v. RfAE'1E'N" Oiccz 13 Owen S`.., 2.I.1s0nic 'I`-mupl-.' Bldg. Branch Ofce .Elmva1e ban. \JANJ. \J.lJ\JLlII.A`Vl.l' F. (2. LGWE Incorporated 1855 `Fall Suits and Overcoats MAKE IT A I OI.\"l` TO OUR. NEVV Miss Clara Taylor, of Penetang, is visiting her parents. I_____ Mr. H. Jack has secured a position iwith the C.N.R. in Toronto. The population of Britain in R0- [man days has been estimated at. iabout: a million. Manteer's house for the winter. Those noticed at their respective homes for the week end were Mr. J. Ruffett, Mr. W. Tierney, Mr. H.. Chappeil, Miss E. Lazenby, Miss M. lManteer, Mr. Herbie When, Mr. A. `Best, Mrs. Sullina, Betty and Paul. .....,.., .... ... ............., ...-.,... ....... -.....-. Mrs. M. Lzmell is on a. two weeks! vacation. ! Two-thirds of Poland was under Russian rule before the Great War. _-__, .-.... .,v...; BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, NOT- ARIES PUBLIC. CONVEYANCERSI I"f`f`! Mr. and Mrs. Colley and family, of Toronto. have moved into Mr. J. Home Appliance Shop FIVE POINTS BARRIE DOCTESR. .... .. Experts with a thorough knowledge of radios can make your radio as good as new! So when your radio isn t working the way it should, call us in . . . we'll fix it quickly and ex- perty and charge you a. fair price! nun: r1I'\vIr\\vI'1 us. Home Appliance Shep 'I"\/\t\r I'1/'\III\ BELLE EWART Q/Aiz Your Ailili-, wngvl-`.94-`I TELEPHONE 424 . Made to E Order Money to loan at lowest rates Interest. PHONE 557 `IVE POII\"I`S CORNER Page Seven_ 439L SE1` -.--... `-Il\4A mu. unuua. Don't gather up and burn all the leaves from your trees. Rake them o` the lawn and over to the ower beds. They afforcl a splendid mulch` for winter. If there are too many,. pile them. water them and hasten1' rotting by sprinl~:ling a few handfuls[ of hydrated lime all tlirougli them. Next May they will provide much` needed humus for the gardeii soil. STORING BULBS AND TUBERS 1-\A-rvu-1-inn ~un,_,, ._......... av... uuuu nu ALLAA. Newly planted trees and shrubs] would like a mulch of manure to help` them over the winter. -u\__... .... and \JA I/Luv n..uvI.o. ! Your lawn "would appreciate a top, dressing of good loam or manure. Rake the manure off next spring and dig it into the garden. The diffcxulf ence this will make to your lawn} next summer will repay for thei trouble you took this fall. I \TA...1.. .4- __L, .1 ~ .-_-....q. Good time now to clean up all the old dead foliage and stems for a. bon- re. Don t commit the rash error of using this material for mulching. Remember that insect larvae and. plant diseases of all kinds winter over in old stems and stalks. Bet- ter to provide no mulch at all than an unhealthy one! For a. clean mulch, use earth or sand or peat mass or tree leaves. VT... 1 , DONALD F. .\Ia('L.-\RE.\'. BA. ......,-... I There will be less weeds come up' in your garden next May if you pull! all that are left; in the garden in] October. Don t forget that many ofi them are perennials which survive; the most rigorous winters without difficulty. finn.-z 5:..- ..-_. L- ,u,.,, l.U\VL'.`i 18 Owen St. nu; uuuu vv on o. ` P`! we humans are well equipped` for the trials of winter, but what about our plants and animals. They, require help in their ght for ex- istence. They cannot do it all them- selvrcxs. I rm......_ ... . - ` -..--....u. -.._r..._..y ...u.: Auuunua DAI-ILIAS-Wh en your Duhli as I Oicoz Masonic '1`:-mplt-, I`.ld,L:' Don't look now, but Just a.round| the corner, all set to begin their an- nual march across the country are six months of unrelenting winterl, And what with two international wars being waged at the same time, the October gardener this year has` greater need of a stout heart than ever before. Undeniably, stoutness of heart and unwavering optimism will carry us through the coldest]! Win*'-rs and the ercest wars. ..... 1...... ___ , Ga;;d_e__r_1_N Qtes! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939. GORDON I.OI\'GI\I:\.\' .. Professional Directory. . OCTOBER GARDENING BOYS and BOYS LVLKJ Ross Block _V__._._u\' (By J. W. Crossland) LEGAL__ U . \J ETC. HCVI. H. Esten I J. F. \Vo0ds Barrie ` Barrie Barrie I re Phone 82 G. G. SMITH & C0. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Motor Ambulance in Connection jopen day and night Morgue and ' Chapel in connection Established 1869 Fhnnn R`) n.....1.. n._4 Masonic Temple Bldg`. MONEY TO LOAN I . C. LLOYD ' FUNERAL DIRECTOR 47 Elizabeth SL Phonl AMBULANCE SERVICE `VICTORIAN ORDER. OF NURSES (BARRIE BRANCH) `\Vr*l1-Baby Clinic, 2.30 to 4.30 every] Wcc1nosda_v-Miss I. Lawson. Applimtion for mu-sc's services may be made direct or through doctors. DR. C. (3. FLEMING .VE'I`F1RINARIAN AND SURGEON I OM01-: 491 R;un..m co :2......:.. I , ,,(.?_:_l {GEO K. & ELSIE R. BURNS. DS.C.' I DRUGLESS THERAPISTS ; `Electra. H_\'d1'o and Mcchano Therapy` Elc-ctro Magnetic Baths ' Electronic Diagnosis Foot; Adjustments I hnn(- 405 for Appointment 82A Dunlop St. Barrie.` I DR. W. C. LITTLE I Associate Coroner, County of Simcoe` and DR. A. D. GRAY Office: ~17 Maple Ave. Phone 213 Ofcc Hours: 1 to 4 pm. and 7 to 9 pm., or by appointmcnL. _rj_INrR,,x. DIRECTORS SURGERY AND DISEASE OF WOMEN Cmef Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone 61 0lTice-58 Collier St. Omce Hours: DR. \V. A. LEVVIS I 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 pm. , ..--_. .... ....-..... .. .......... .......,..........-... CANNAS-Following a. heavy frost,. n cut down the tops to within eight D inches of the ground. Lift the tu- lt bers and shake some of the soil ol Allow them to dry some. Frostl D` must never reach the tubers, nor , must they ever get soaking wet or 5 they will rot easily. Place them on _; shelves in a cool cellar for the win- qf ter. Dividing is done just before all planting time in the spring. At just (the right time next spring. Garden S Notes will advise you how to go [about dividing and starting the I `plants discussed in this article. 3 Voices of 8,000 birds on Catalinzw. Island bird farms were recorded for group and solo effects for use in a recent moving picture musical. GLADS-If you wish to save the bulbs, dig them up, tying the tops in bunches of 25 or 50, then leave [them outdoors for drying. You may `then hang them up indoors or leave [them in trays for a few days until: lthe tops become perfectly dry. Re- .move the tops and put the bulbs away in trays or perforated boxes where they receive plenty of air. A dry cellar is ideal for them if it is~ ' ventilated. DI".\'('.\N F. T\[t~(`I'.-Hf}, K.(`. I PAUL H. ARJISTRONG. BA. BARRISTFIRS. SOLTCITORS. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN DA. n'l\n'r n..._:.. J. H. N. SMITH, I\I.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 0mcc-0wen St. tFormc1'1_v occupied by Dr. L. J. Simpson) ] TUBEROUS BEGONIAS - Place 'them in boxes where the tubers and soil should be allowed to dry tow 'get;her. Keep them in fair humidity [and at about 50 degrees temperature. /wnvnxvnrw ~m..11.._..:..... _ 1...._.._. .L`..__L -4 1 r.:\.LLVtLn,J.nH ANJJ .`5UH,UhZ(_ 0{'.`i('r-: 48 B2l_\`H(`l(] St. Barrie Dwnkrm an I .... -.-. ..,..~..., uv .....n.\.. ...u.......... ~v..u.. gist. Ever heard the word Dahlia gpronounced correctly? I ll her, not very often! Should be pronounced `like Daw11ia." not like Daillya. ... ... IIAA\l v-v..-...., . . . ... --- {the tubers promptly. Dry sand may `be put on top and there is no rea- son why they should not keep per- 4pectIy. Better not to divide the tu- bers until planting time next spring! Keep them all winter in a temper-] |ature of from 40-50 degrees, or In lany place that potatoes or onions Iwill keep. Dahlias were named af- iter M. Dahl, a. noted Swedish boton-'1 Dig the roots carefully and place `them upside down where theymay be partly dried in the sun. When the Isoil on them has dried, pack them (in a box, rst lining the box with newspapers. Pack the tubers bud- end down and root-end up so that if any moisture gets in, it will not {remain in the crowns, which will rot In- L__.._,, , . , .., , , , have blackened from frost, cut their tops off close to the ground. You've probably had some friends tell you! of one way to store Dahlias and other friends tell you of other ways to do, it. If you are undecided, why not follow the methods of professional ' orists and Dahlia. growers? - cHIR0Pr.Ac'0Rs vEtz:E3ii~IARv_ NURsmg_ BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. NOTARY ETC. Money to Loan Masonic Tt-mplo Bldg.. Barrio. n na_\u('ul hl. PHONE 811 J.W.C.. 52 Dunlop St. (Article No. 48). DUI! Barrie, Ont` LKJKTI Phone 218 Xfffi` \ The cnp:1ciL_v for 11i11)])iI1f`.\'.\' r0.s'I.~:i within ourselves. Until we are` forced into untried circumstances We` do not know our strength. We have] no power to direct the course of affairs but our individual t,1'ii.unph or failure lies in how we nmstor those obstacles which are set in mm" paths. A recent advertisement states "it took 12.000 workers to put that bot- tle of milk at your door. Vac IL .........I...: ._ x; n 1.. fabric that matches your spiJ'iL. You see a tree as a green thing with :1 brown trunk or you AU!) 1: as :1. work of God. roots in the e:u't}1. head in the sky, resisting thv :m:u-::' of wind and changing` seasons and; nmking: an oasis out of a desert. It is the same tree! It means What you want. it to mean--1101. m H1`! less. If you want to be na1'1'o\v-minrlerl and bigotecl--wiLh a one-track mind -waste time just; having fun. No- thing else of importance. You can get by with it in the days of your youth. but, as you grow older become less attractive to helps you to grow old mncefixlly. You who spend all _\'our youth in `having fun, will have nothmg I f I II} I old. (It; is bad enough to be -.1 l)w:`e 2 to others, but tragedy when you bore i yourself). 1111.... v and. your} friends, plenty of 1 n.s`L1'ueLi\'e inLe1'e:;t` `yourselves of interest, when you gi'o\\" . ( _, v..._...../. Where have I read um: I`n(`r~ in1po1'Luncc of life is lYou spin your life out of of your thoughts and it Vnu. up... .. L...... ..- , BARRISTTIR. SOLICITOR, NOTARY! PUBLIC _- ._ _.. 5.! The place is lighted at night by means of wagon wheels hung like chandeliers, set with candles of orange and blue, which drip their ycolomful tallow in approved Bohem- I ian style. The proprietors are to be congratulated upon having found so savoury a modem use for the forge `of olden times. .......- .....D vAA\4 us ., each day, and the pungent wood;` smoke that ascends in clouds to the!` `rafters is in the nature of incense ` Vburnecl to the god of picturesqueness. ` `Also, it tempers a. little the even more pungent aroma of horses that clings to the antique, cobwehbcd; walls. 1 - nu... uv _yuuA uuxu Yes, it sounded as if 1;: did. In a. resort village on Cape Ann. for example, a popular luncheon and dinner retreat has established itself in 3. great old cavernous place where horses once received their periodical hoof treatment; and wagon wheels were mended. It is called The `Blacksmith Shop (how it missed be- ing 21 shoppe is one of those mir- acles that defy explanation). The old forge is still there and meats are grilled over its coals. Quite 21 cere-I" mony is made of starting the re, wood; 7 . . , ._ I ........I... u__4. -___..,1, -I days through New England reported that he saw a total of eight hO!`.Sr.:` on the road during his travels. With the horse has largely disappeared, 01 course. the ancient smithy, replaced by garages and lling stations. But. here and there you nd one that. has escaped limbo by being turned to other uses. | A man who motored for several I I Whereupon the father thought, ~We11, my son's been to college, he reads the papers and he listens to the radio, and he ought to know?` So the father cut down on his meat and bun orders, tool; down his adver-i tising signs, and no longer bothered to stand out on the highway to sell |h1S hot dogs. And his hot-dog sales fell almost overnight. l I You're right, son, the father said to the boy. We certainly are in the middle of a great depression.-- The Reporter. But then something happened. His son said, Father, haven't you been listening to the radio ? Haven't you been reading the newspapers? There's :1 big depression. The Eur- opean situation is terrible. The cloni- estic situation is worse. Everything: going to pot. ] trade. There was a man who lived by the side of the road and he sold hot dogs. He was hard of hearing so he had no radio. He had trouble with his eyes so he read no news- papers. But he sold good hot dogs. He put signs up on the highwav telling how good they were. He stood on the side of the road and cried, Buy a hot dog, mister?" And people bought. He increased his meat and bun orders. He bought a. bigger stove, to take care of his He nally got his son home `from college to help him. How It Works .\LE.`\'AN!)ER ' C()W;\I\' BARRISTER solicitor for obtaining` probate of Wi1l._:ua1'di:mship and acIminist1`a.t1on and ,,m1em1 s01iciUu', Notary Con- V'E3V`1l1C(.`1'. etc. r\n`.,.... `L, H, :- DINNERS FROM A FORGE F anjn and F ireside Page ._._.....;.` - .._1.j___. _._._...._::._j__. __:___j___?_.j_. want rd--\viLh mind` me czm: LI. :4. :., u,, A THOUGHT --The Blue that [.110 .s'uI'-I 2 is a mistake?| ; the thread: lwconurs ai B011. The Barrie Advancl ms nigcan you give L E birthday te _ . ;Tc-11 the old Lmn.:4 . ._. round your >0!) 1L C 1` 'm 'ou 1n'e ` 3 I ` :1[I:1<'}: n_ mu cm] I s ` " at It- c.-.m build 2 - I10 one wax`. I... 5.... L\l ux. .u\u.. What; is it. mn'an1?" he salrll mthvr in1pativnt.]_\', ` The old lady smiled and put her] lhnnd on his arm. I ` Oicer," she said in :1 soft voice. I want to tell you that your num- ber is the number of my favourite hymn." I); G. H. Estcn I A traffic policeman at 21 busy icrossing: saw an old lady beckon to him one afternoon. He held up :1 `dozen cars, a truck and two cabs [to get: to hm` side. I HIi1I...;. :_ u . .... . . . _ -._ O- ....`..-.. . Can you bear with t-rouble-standI some sudden shocks? I Can you SOOUIC :1 baby-cheer :1 weary man? iMakc each precious quarter do :1]l| the work it can? jcun :1 pn.rty--arrange a 3 tea? ,old story" to childrvn a your knee? Can you make :1 house so sweet that wants to roam? . . you can. I runlly think that you 21 HOME! -Dorothy S. Pinch. | 1.--...,...\. wk.) uAA\. \._y\. .' I .Ca!' you face a rouune that may. ' sometimes irk? Ican you keep on smiling--nevcr I want, to shirk? [Can you deal with problems and ` keep quiet as a mouse? . I {If you can. I almost: think that you` I can run a house! ; : I llcnn you nmko small g`arn1ent.s-can you knit large socks? lCan t-rouble-sLand Read the Advance Classied sec I `Lion. It pays. 1! Can you wash up dishes--can you[ make a. bed? y Can you scrub and scour until your. hands are red? I Can you cook a puc1ding-can you` bake a pie? ` `Can you make a simple room a I pleasure to the eye? : la... ..n.. (Ann - _ --,, .... ..,\.n.. 1 J A. M. Shaw, Director, Ma1`ketin_.r;! Service, who is Chairman of the ;AgricuILuml Supplies Committee, pre- lsided at the sessions of the Confer- nun- -5 .... ..... VA un. \.uuu..u.:u\.c, m-uu lb -' had been called with a view to get- " ting co-operation in an effort to in-: sure that food supplies are available for the Allies and the people in t, Canada. He explained that the fact should be kept in mind that the war will end some time and consequent- 5 1y it would not be advisable to plan Lnow on denite lines of production. -i but so that the industry of agricul- rl ture should not be thrown out of `.1 gear when the war does end. s Dr. G. S. H. Barton Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture said that it was ;1` the hope that the Agricultural Sup- . 1 plies Committee would act as a _ clearing house for co-ordinating the various agricultural services that are assigned to do special duties in con- nection with the war. He explained I that as yet the fullest information 1 was not available as to just what 5 food products would be required. All: I that the Conference could hope to} do for the time being is to shape` I a tentative program. One of the . biggest contributions to the war ef- . forts than can be made, he said, is by the sending of supplies to the. Allies. While it will be necessarytay ` to concentrate in this direction. the organization must be prepared to be readily readjusted in the light of `needs and conditions as they de- velop, but the plans can neverthe-; less be prepared on a sound and! efficient basis. I p ll 8 _ __.-..,.... wall-undo Dr. Barton said it was plainly ap- parent that the temper of the people of Canada. is that this war shall not be one of great prot to anyone. .! ' An outline of the present position! of production in relation to supplies of essential food products was given to the Conference by different officials of the Dominion Department! of Agriculture. A `II .-~u._,,, .`- . -- I 9 I I I V.---......~, nuu yAvu5Lu. Hon. Jas. G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, at the open- ing session of the conference, said it 1.-.: 1-.. ... ....n__a ___:u - CAMERON and C.-\MEROI\' BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC. 5 Owen 81.. Barrie. Phone 406 MONEY TO LOAN