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Hns a. nulrvellous effect on rough .x:kin. One or two a1>plieatim1s will roxnove the roughness, and by its .~r:r~us';on:1l use the skin tlcquires H20 . mu] softxlttss of a h:1h_V s. Glycodonia is not sticky, and gl-oves m:1_\' be worn :1 fmv mtmnonts :Ll't(:r l1~;iIl:` it. Price 1:')c and 250. Do- I DI`.UG-GIST, C:-EC). M.O>32i'2v..AI FRED BROOKS--P1'actica1 Piano Tuner and Repairer. New pianos always on hand for aale. 70 Maple Avenue, Barrie. 36-vz `Piano Tuning: CHEAP ! |Prepaid Advtsii will pay for an advertisement in The Q 1 {\\_xvcun.\.. l Many recent instances could be` given of Advertisers whose wants :-..u1iI_\- have becnsupplied in this `way . Monkman s1 Glycedonia --UWCn Duzuuuu, In L........ ,,l(_\,` rnmm H f1a{'ouI' fruits and nutr +--!~P'}-t~!-!--+~K-+--2-Ev-3--~l-i--+~1-4: ltlw apple comes umlt-1' ' Tun-111: . r .s I . ` Q on Advance. THE ` BARRIE UNDERTAKING ?A;1%L91i$%%-.-.._,. Makes Your Skin Like Velvet W.a.Ni:11]LY, rimeml Directt-)-r 1 `rt I ,1,_,,,. I Azllnavniw ` All latest designs in Caskets kept in stock, inc-,1ud.ing Grave Vaults and Oak Shells. _,_- .n. mgm unc`iml".;`n; C:If:;W": Il0l!Ie 431 W. D. MINNIKIN, Promicto: NRM '_-'htl'nl after sl1a\'in:_'. Examine year label and yen will see if ymn are in arrears. Fill up this farm and `forward to Advance Office before November 1st. Fi; Words \Vomcn must. help to create an at- mosphere of sxxcoess for the Victory Loan! Ten Cents for ----u---------- and Embalmcr. PHONE 348 scriptidn from . to.. $1.25 rate. Northern Advance, BARBIE. ONT. Please find enclosed $.. Name. Barrie, Ont. Lend! That is to he the s1o`::1n of this _vo.:1r s \'-1ctor_\- Lmm Cann- pai__:n. For people are not _ they are lomlin;-' to .the Government. on the best possiblv soou1M_\ . 2% Advertising really costs noth- ing. While it uses funds, it does {not use them up. It helps the vifounder of a business to grow rich ;and then keeps the business alive ; after his death. LOCAL AND GENERAL ADVERTESHNG ADVERTESING E Advertising does not require ifa1th, merely commonsense. % Advertising is the seed iwhich a merchant plants in the confidence of his community. I _ - __ ` Every dollar spent in adver- `tising is not only a seed dollar `Which produces a profit for the ;merchant, but is actually retained `by him even after he has paid it H50 the publisher. There is hardly a. doubt that ;`the pyramids of Egypt wnyre built afor advertlmng p::a*1"r.'3:t;;;-_;;.s The spirit We call civic pride, rnore beautiful, `comfortable and sanitary---superior to others---1s prompted by the desire to have the city admired and favorably talked about, which is really the desire for advertising. I111, o 3 which leads-fus to make our cities ! Theatres are mcae beautiful, mot for art s sake, but `for adver- itising. i Railroad stations are made Igrand, not to facilitate traffic, not ifor comfort, but for advertising. SOME PGINTS IN A pinch 01':bzLkim.-' soda mldcd to the :11-vns In cooking` will retain `U1(`i1- 00101`. ..being my sub- at the '}"'K`+'3*I"!"!"!"K"P' I"P'*X'P'!?`i`? '[l1(` uplm; 1;-1..., ......\- N ,,, h0i1dS. _ I.` an 4; . I 7 woman 3 world; I THE I`R.1-?.NCHWOMAN S PART _____ %P% 4% ` ` ~ , ,, .l.L :.. Hn'.- \\'hon n1:u-l1in(`- oil has stuillod _\'nu1' .:(-win .-` wet the .<|)0f wiih t111'1)0uLinc and wash out in 00111 `ilt(`l`, 11sin': toilet soup. The Sh':li`_"1|(' l'1`u(-k 01` je1'. n1:1_\' be sinlplit-it _\' itsell , but it slmnhl h:1\'(- .~'mm-\\'1n-1'0 :1 tone]: of ri(-ln1v.<.~'. saysl Xexv York. lIll| Ill black. Di'_>'nit_\* nnd 1'(`Sl`1`\`v mm-k Hu- svason o\'vn\in'_-' co.-tulnos, U10 \'<-il- ml (1t`(`lI(`I1l`.'.'(` is fzlvnx-ml and twn nut 01' vv(:1'_\- t]11`(w nlinm-1' u'u\\'IL< :11`!- LI. .1- Tn V.nu`l2|n hm1.<-m:1i:1.< are in (-:1H(- 1mu.<(-hold n1`h`x'l'1(-3" mnks kitrhvn m'lv1'liv<." -HIM" olnixmtilr: H10 w :<(-x'\':1n1'." 3- ' -1- P'l*41--!'4-2-5%--Z-~2`~2I~' .-%~~3~1-*1`-!~'X-:~~ Small hl:1<-k ties In 11:11`1`<>\\' l'1Ulmn ` are }min'_" \\`u1'n with \\'hi1(~ \'<~.~`1.<, nnul are put umlr-1' the c-ullnr and tin--1 silnply in l'1' \\'1H1 Iwu ~'h lnn1y.\' and vx-r_\'. Ion-_-' x-m1.~'. D:Ii1'i(~.~' : .s`(*:11'oi(_\` ml m M` tho sit-k. 1w`Cm-_-' m:x I an \':n'iut_\'. WOMEN AND THE VTC \\ IIHIIIXI tor)` I.n:m thc-m :11 :1 ,,_ ...I I 4. Iavin}; no Kin}; whose word a muu may trust, Nor any Cause except :1 Me ? -0wen Seanmn, in Punch. +'-l-I-'3-3*!-*1-++K-1-*3-4'-2-3--!~l-~~-}-+- pectose wnlcn n; Cl)Il*Lzuu:. Mm- .- .nn xvnste to am `_-`nod apple; even the paring and core may be Iltilized for ivlly. F1-n\';ts are classifiexl as flavour n11trit~i\'e fr11its-- 'b0 L11 of these HIT; \\|Vll|\|x .- ..._ (~:lH(-cl Tl\'.ll'Hll'!' zlml W1`. J. \\'. .\T'1t- 1-hell. r-h:1'n'nmn 01." Tm'untn s cum- }):li`_"Y1 (,'UlI1llk."Hl`(`. nutlinwl Hw 21-11- erul plan. Tnmntn hnfl hvun di\`iu1<- into fivo distrit-t.< in <-har;'u M` mp- `lnins. who haul us tlwir :1.=.sist-.n1t.<, 330 trafmcd salesmen. But Mr. .\Iit- chell p:11~fim1l:1I`l_\' n-mph:1si'/,<-d this 1310f. 1-hm this }'<~n1' :11] wuuld keep tlistint-H_\' to their own di. there \\'uuJ<] lw nu (`h:lH(`(` in hold back and tlwro wuulcl hv 120 last Lhreo (1l_\ S :30 w1n-r(- yuu g"s(~" z-un- vass. 4 \X'..vn.n|1 I urn I1lI`~.\` ,.('V1\I1(`l`.\'. Elm] Thu Dn1'.\h|i~,n sents to (':Iu:uT1 `mall :mp!.'- |Mm'u`.l rot-ipos for pn-pzn 'F`1n.~n 1-,...;,,,.\` 1, Thu llmnnm-an I`1'm1 m...n.. (':m:u1'1?Ln lIm1sr~ka-:-)wx`~: lmukln-1 mumzsinncr I recipes yu'(-}nn'in;` Hm :xpp'm. These rn-3n('>' lvzuw `.w'-n 104:. 1\H:~`R L. G0z't1'm1;- .`I:I(-Kn`. Wm` B.S.B..-`\.. Dm,I:n'hn-ni n" Y"mm(~<- xv...1.;....~ .r._ s'I'.`. _ Thursflay, _O. Over the bu1'1'iurs mt` _\,'u1u~ leml you o1in1l), `F11n1y__v' \\`:1\'u on w:u'o zu:I`n.~'.~= the torturenl plzuin, And ))i1_\' for every road of rocking slime Its myriad ml! 01' 11c\\ l_y-slain. hlavk ties an? L . . u-....n u-HM '1 .l`..l.'l.."L.. l} .'Il-lIll||I u . ` E('onom_\'. '\\':1. :2. l`T..`4. ". The object in pz`nsr\x1I.ir1'_; HOW LONG, GERMANS? 55c "0et's @orner \\ u . tho` (he, whose word man .. L....,.l> ill (I AA.I:.\-... lmnqm-tm_L' 1{u]n'(-.~'~n1:` ......n u an-"fl I!llll`Il .\ m`.'un./` APPLE RECIPES. 2ll'l' H'lm11|u_ u _,... milk (Inn in Hm In-mum k. .-\n \l1".'.`(`nl` 1'uq11('. u 111u1\'1-11 pwoplo \\`iH 11 us ]1:ss')Iv nf HM` Hit And ever, VV'h(:1'1: 3-u,ur l('*."i())1.<. on us b1`0k0-- '1 Close-pzu-k to :.:i\*c them cour- age, dr11g'_g`m1 and d1'i\'(rn- Our line hzls holul us when 21. J:'01'c.~'t oak Rocks to the storm but stzmds un- , (-ha ru1nm'1i11'_" ,n..n 4,. H. .'.l`1.|'_i VICTORY LOAN /.ill|IH|.~ . nu \l'\ Ivl /`:I{i:u1.~' \r.. I 11:m'u\\' rihhrm "Lu. ,,,,,] n... . :1 /' ,.(-11-M.-1'.~'. Hun-In in .~'\\`vH ' ulm-lzm-:1 `.\Ir. x M Hw pllhv I `H.111 ll'l' \\' l(l Il\' MM m'u1)}' yllow Inn: hel'<)1'c the horror gr0\vs too grim, Before you tire of playing the dumb s1a.ve s part, Sent to His death to suit 9. maste1"s whim, And something snaps wi-thm your heart? })(* ,, 1 of |ll'\ u `Wit- ICU pamphlet to the consumers of Cana- da at this time is to awaken in their minds the great necessity 01' not only con.<.ervin-g food for the Allies in their Qfrealt world stmiggle fuz- liher t_\', but also to emphasize the g.v"1'eut value of the apple as an ar- htrlv oi" foml. Those who make 2: liberal use of :1pple.~: will serve the hull 1)111`puSc ol.` szing for shipxnent m'e1`.~;v:is sur-h nrt`icl(-s of food as are FL 1'01` that purpose, mlll at the szunc lime furnisli n us:-fill ans`. mlnzuble lfuml I'm- the lionseliold. Too many liousowi\`e.s h:1\'--3 never l(.':lI'l1(`(l the nrt or e<:on0m_v when thr- time e-nine for stoel;inr_:11p :u ti<-les of fowl for the 1011: winter months, ant`. instead of . -in their cellars from one to half (L (lO7.('n boxes or Barrels of ap1_le.~; in the fall months. they have clepenrlecl on bnyin,r in small measures from their `-grocer. The paper bag is not the proper: p:1r~l for the apple supply. The apple Without question is the king of fruits; whether fresh. dried. evaporated or canned it is a whole- Fnnrl. easilv nrnpared, attrac- -..\|1n evaporated canned 1: 15 21. mm... smno food. easily prepared, attrac-I tive and palatable at all times. Apples vary in flavour and tex- ture. They are often marketed be- fore they are mature and the cook- ing and keeping q11a.lJi-ties are thus injur-ed. None of the soft, insipid apples are suitable for preserving. The sound, tart apples are hes; for thl}-s purpose. Apples are at their best in the full and early winter, and spices need not be added, as their 1`lu\'our cannot be '1~mpro\'ed, Always cook apples in earthen or '-'*~~AlI\ ..;.,..=.1s and 1180 silver. amn- .-\l\va_Vs com: uvpllnsa ... _\_I`{111l`l2C utensils and use into or \voolex1 spoons The use of the apple as all 11mn\1t'n(-t111'e(l jam is This is luv to the la1'g_~ which it con-taii .n.. \\':i.~'h> to am` No other women e:1u3_v;ht in this great maelstrom of Hunish fright- fuluoss have had the kind of burden to bear that has been laid upon the women of France. One 11121)`: .,.._n_s-..n.. aux: Hm.+ no other women Iiuu u1.v.. bear than 11:15 'uI:L'u 11121) t1'11t111'1111_v say 111111-t. 110 have had as 11e11\`_v :1 11)11r11e11. A11 that Enqllish women have faced in snlvin-.1` 1111* 111111111-111 01' 11111111011 01' 111110111` has been assumed by F1`o11c11 \vo111en. '1`11o 11o1'1'o1's that Be1u`i11111 11:15 .~'111'1'1-red 1)1-1=a.11. 01' i11\`:1sio11. 1 1':1111-1- has . as 1:11` as 1111- 111111 hz1.~' 11111111 1111112 tn 11c11t1*1':1t1- into 1101' 1o1'1'it1)r_\'. Just xvhat those `nor- rors have 1111011 211111 are :11 1111-59111 111 0111- 1-.\'01~p1 those who have 011- 111111311 1111-111 1-:111 (`\'l`1' 111'1>:1111. A11 121111 0111111` \\'m111r11 11:1\'1* 1101110 1111'1>11`_-'11 . 1'1`n111 111111111`. 1)1'1)111111's. 111111 s\\"1'0t111\m'1.~', 1111 111' :111xi0t_\ :11111 ~_-'1'i1-1' 11111-1111511 111' W0111111s 111111 1111:1111, F1'c111~11 \v11111(~11 h:1\'e 1101110 with 1111- :1 111' 1111` 111111 :11 1111-11` \'c-1'_\' \_:1t(`S 111111, :11 first, 110511111113 _\'1-1' to 111' 1-1111111111111 111111 11111311112111` 1111111 51-1-111'w1. T110 111111 nt 1111) '.::111*s!" is :1 1111'- 1"'.1'\'i11-." 1-1'_\'. 11:11':11\'7.i11:' in its L-11111-1`. 11111111` \v0111o11 01` 11111 .-\11i1-s 11:1\ 1- 111.-11111 noxt to 11nt11ir1r_r 111' what 1-'1';>11v11 \\`u1111-11 1111- 110111;` i11 1`hi.< W111`: 111111` h:1\'11. 1nn 11111111. 1'1*1'11s1111 111 1'11:111 11111111111110 11000111113 01' 111111 :14t1-1)ci- ties 11or-111151! 01' 11111 11:11'1'n\\'i111_-' 110- 1:1115. .\,< :1 1-111151111111-11<-11 1111')` 11:111- 1':1i11111 111 110 j11. to \v111111-11 who. as 111111111155 \'i1:ti111s, 11:1\`_1= been com- 11) live 1111'0112'11 1.5.150 1-x])1*1'- ...1.:..1. ...-1. m.nJi11r-1'1-11 1110 1111'- 11~1'1'111' 111-111-11 iemtes Whit-h are 0nn.4id(-1-(~41 I ful to 1`<~2u1 ubnnt in p(`:1vck'11l. s1u-1- t`oI'o1 Cz1uadn--\\'o1no.11 who have pniul this tm'1'ib1- p1'i(-0 oi` W211` and h:1\'u m-\`(-1' for one mtmwnt I':1ilvd tn .~11mm1't thv mun ml` 11u=1' lmtimx in stzlyin-." the nns1:1n'_:'h1 :1? the fun. That ]71'0n(*h won-wn hu\'(- lhv spi1'i1 lu unjsihin-." hnl '_'1'i<~\'<| is \\'mnl:-1'- In -- u-.. .1..... \....I 1l.i< in WH I For you have lost the old i11usion s annll, [Hull uu_\ |||n 1'11]: that Mu 'i.~'. :1 m:n'\'(-I. \\'l.... mu. (-nunt I'_\' say Hu- \\'m'lI I.~' Inn-(-:1 In II'||I;n\l' Inn I-.\ \\`z11' u~.tin:nlo 01' Hw l'11:Xl'n(`fP1'iS1i('.< ml" thv \':n'i0u.s 1mlio11:'--:1n (-s`li1n:114- fur \\'hi`.r-h Hw \\'m'M was (`l11il`('l} rm-.~ LI 41. imlnlnni Mm` 111'" .`i])(HlSll)l(' llh Ill!` Hl|II'l\'III -- H(']`1ll:1Il) . 'l`l1(- only wmnvn \\'nI'l<] \\'_lm have \\'iH"I 1i\'m'.~: .<(`I11 In-ml r-1:1. as " ` 1rlvusun--l0\`inu'. im-npnhlv cl... .|.m-i7m- In rt-~"nl`(l H10 In!` \\li'il`ll ll1\' nu: .~sp()I1SH)l(- :15 1110 (Inn-nu-\n\' Th`. (H \`.'<>1'l \\_HlI nuxr unu__ son! thv :l4'. In 1'w_:':11' svx. Hlillli of 1111, h:\\'e~ shown Humi- .<.(-l\'-.< huu_\':mt. imh-('11, but with :1 huu_\':un-_\~ \\'hi<-11 (-nsuros u`rin1 du- tox-n1inu,tion and fulilh in tho ulti- mntv triumph of rigrht when the S01`- ious sixlo of` life presents itself`. I nun \\'!1<-n . . \X lII':'l1| '11 mvuu '\\`h.-11 1" `Y The lin-_":m:1l t':1sl011ix1'.: :15 :1 sub- stimto for the r-om'ent1iu.mnl opening` down the throat` is mu-. \\'l1i(-h is much 1`a\'o1'od by women. '__'l7Il|'_'. $211110 H1in'_". 1'm'-ml 10 A .' Al. Ctlnt De uuluuxcu. { ls use 21-311- 11 for stirring. 3 the basis for red \\'o11-known. 0 1a1'g_~'e amount of contains. There is _...\,..1 ...mln- nvnn the uy `haul this: :H l' I` l'I`nI'|: \\IIu|\n Q'1i. Whn 1i\' rus :-n1>:1hlt- 'nl' jxul "Nu-_\` :n'v k<-~1>in-_` v- \ II 1.`.-mm] .Hr .\ ll Onrro : ;spi1 ht Lish : ,. L` km-.1 nn BU} _yUu uuvx. luau ...\, V..- ._,.,_ spell, The faith that you were called heaven to fight Against the onset of the lords hell Leugued to destroy the sons IZ__LL - uirit HI|(`I\ 1(m| I'un~ and HH- .111: I114- Hu- IGERMAN PRINCE 5 RUINED BULGARIA Career of the Crafty Ex-Czar Ferdinand. Treacherous and Ecnxinute, This Relative of the Kaiser Has Brought Ruin to the Little Country Over `yvhich He Reigned for Thirty Yea.)-s--He Has Left a Na- tional Debt Under \Vl1ich the People \V`il1 G1-oan. ' CALLED HEX or I I Now, when that faith is blown to 'harren dust, How long, I \von W111 you care to die, n..,.:...v M. k':mv whose word ERDINAND, ex-Czar of all the Bulgars, as he` used to call himself, has retired to spend the remainder of his life on his Austrian estate. He is a rich man, and may well be one or the richest in Austria, and in quitting his coun- try he is making no mistake. 1n Bul- garia he would have been in danger of assassination, for it was he who brought the country to ruin and don- ble disgrace. In Austria he is re- garded not as a Bulgarian, but as a German, for he was a- prince of the House of Coburg when he was elected to the Bulgarian throne. He never had any use for the country he has reigned over for 30 years ex- cept to impoverish it, and when he sold it out to Germany and Austria and forced it into the present war he may have concluded that there Was- n't much left in Bulgaria for anyone to sell. nun. `nanonun he has: had 9'rna.fpr Only because he has had greater opportunities has the Kaiser brought the divine right theory into greater contempt than has Ferdinand, and when he accepted the throne Czar Alexander III. of Russia predict- ed that he would bring ruin and deso- lation upon the Bulgarian nation. Russia had a particular interest in Bulgaria, for it was Russia that help- ed it establish its independence of Turkey, although a nominal suze- rainty was maintained by the Sultan until 1908, and Russia did not desire that this queer young prince who used to wear corsets, and powder his I cheeks, and past ravishing glances,.1 should reign over Bulgaria. Air Hm firnn n! his: plontinn the `Rul- . snouia reign over nuigaria. At the time of his election the Bul- gars were almost wholly an agricul- tural people, who had for generations ~ groaned under the Turkish yoke. Newcomers to freedom and to such Parliamentary institutions as they had been provided with, they did not make the most of their opportunities, and Ferdinand, who was equipped with a huge campaign fund, bribed himself to the throne at a moderate expenditure. The national debt 2 Bulgaria when Ferdinand lighted on it was nominal. At the beginning of the present, war it was about. $200,- 000,000, and is supposed now to be 1nore.than a billion. The state is practically bankrupt, and will only be able to get along by i,}o1`1`r)\ving from V the Allies. I3ul_L:aria.~_.as been in two ' Balkan wars and one world war in the course of the past seven or eight years. Her hrs! and astonishinizly easy success over Turkey turned the `heads of her people, and convinced them that tliei1"n-.-.tl mission on earth was to wage war instead of cultivat- ing the soil. They look now upon their plight, and it is because Ferdi- nand knew that their next. look would be toward him that. he lost no time . in fading swiftly into the hinterland. Tint urhninvrn` ihn fmalingsx Of the lI1 tauing Swlltly into L110 11utu:riu.uu. But whatever the feelings of the British people are toward the former Czar of Bulgaria they are not what they might. have been had Queen Victoria carried out her wish and be- stowed upon him the Order of the Ba.th in 1899. She was only dis- suaded by the then Prince of Wales, who was a shrewd judge of character and who entertained a positive loath- ing for his Orient.al-looking Kinsman. The First Gentleman in Europe often declared that the air of Marienbad was poisoned for him when, on the ocu ,ion of his annual visits, Ferdi- nand used also to appear and obse- quiously attach himself to Edward's entourage. His unwelcome attentions were persisted in until the last, for he attended the funeral of Edward VIII., and is said there to have ex- cited intense indignation by his cal- lous attitude and his unseemly mirth and manifestations of impatience at the ceremonies. 1.`nn:-Ii:-nv\r` nlan ah nmad tho hnunuf l l(,` C8I`CIl.lUl.llt`Jb'. 1~`erdir.and also show_ed the basest ingrzxtitude to Stamboulotf, his first {and best. premier, and is believed to ghuve instigated the murder of the gstatesmzm, which took place at the very gates of the Imperial palace. `:Nevertheless, he clung to power for gthifl) years and cut quite a. swath ; in Europe. EX-CZAR FERDINAND. . THE NORTHERN ADVANCE BALKANS Uu Having: