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Page Four VOTE FOR %WM. RUSK for REEVE T. R. Huxtable as `Mayor of Barrie for 1923 For Practical Economy and Welfare of our Town ' Re-elect Your Influence and Support will be aooreciated as Alderman for Ward 1 For 1923 Your Vote and Influence CHAS. F. LOWER WM. RUSK, lst Deputy WM. BELL Your Winter Suit- YOURS FOR BETTER CLOTHES Vote to Elect Your support will be appreciated Respectfully Solicited for VJUIIAV J.'I1\./l\1.lllJ An old and esteemed resident of Oro in the person of John Pa.ckzu'd passed away on Dec. 26 in his 85th year. Deceased had spent. the greater pwrt of his life in Oro and was fzu'01'mbly known to :1 large circle of _friends. The funera-l will be held on Saturday to Crzuvford Cemetery. MRS. FR-ED S. VINCE The death 01 Mrs. Fred S. Vince 0,1` '1`o`1~onto occurred at her late resi- dence, 11-1 Caledonia Ave., on Tues- day, Dec. 26. Deceased was `it dzlwgliter of the late Robert Nixon and 1'orn1er1y lived in Bzurie. Death was caused by pneumonia. Rncioe hnv hudhnnri thnrp are was c:.u1s_eu uy pueuuwunu. Besides her husband, there are left to mourn her loss ve small children. Interment took p'l-ace Thursday from her late regidence to I Prosxpect Cemetery. '.l.`H0.\l.\S .\. l<`l1l A-fter :1 1-in`gex`i1ng ilrlness of some years, Tl10`l11{LS A. Fletcher, son of Mr. and M15. A. VV. Fletcher, died at the Cvhrilstie Street Mi'1`ita.1'y Hos- p1'tal in T01wonL0 on Dec. 26. In 1015 at the age of hwentv-one. `pllal lI1 '1'0lTU.I1l;U Uu ucu. AD. In 1915, at the age of twenty-one, deceased enlisted and went overseas rwith the 83rd Battalion. While do- img his bit in F.1`.ance he conwt-ractecl 1`11eu111at;is1n and tubeiwculosis tmu.b1e. On his return home he lived for some years with his par- ents, but his COIld`ltlJ0'I'1 became worse this sprlincg and he was taken to the Chni-stie Street Hospital in Toronto. rm. inn; Vnhnmne Wlnn-lwnr xvas UI`ll1l'ST.le blfeel. .l .lUSpl`Liu lu. LULUHLU. The late '1`-homas Fletcher was born at 1`hornt-on and lived there on his ather s t`a.r.1n until slrortly Ibefore going overseas. He is sur- vived by his parents, two sisters and three brothens: Miss lVI1a;rry Fletcher, Toronto; Mrs. Alsbert Gigwgot, Cenyon, B.C.; Vernon and Wellesley Fletch- er, Th=oruton, and William Fletcher of OUt3:Wa. nun. runm-9.1 mini ml.-n nlsmn nn {Fisher for Reeve] ox UULEL-Wa. The funeral willl take place on Iniwday under Masonic auspices from 137 Toronto SL, Barrie, the home of his parents, to Tlmornton ceme- fnrrv tel? - JOSHU.-\ R. GUES" I Jxoshua. R. Guest, :1 fomner resi~ dent of Barrie, died at his late resii dence, 349 Jones Ave., I`:o1*ont:o, 0 'Puesday, Dec. 26, in his 64th yezuz} T`h:-r-nnund \'.'.:1: H19 snn nl'..the'late` '1`aues(1a_\,', uec. zu, 111 ms l)`tLLl ytrku. Deceased was the son of-the'late Mr. and Mrs. James Guest and was born at Big Bay Point. For some years he farmed at Big Bay Point,` later moving to Bzirrie. Vvhle in! Barrie tife late Mr. Guest ran :1 grocery store at the corner of Brad- ford and John streets. About six years ago he moved to Toronto,' where he has since resided. mu.` 1....` u... nuns: um: urn nn where ue IHJIS sluice rebiuuu. The late Mr. Guest was well and \f8.\ 70I`dJb1y known in this community and :1 large circle of friends will be shocked on hearing of his demise. Besides his wife. one daughter and two sons S1ll'V"l\`e. They are: Mus. Prince, I3-arrie; C. Lloyd Guest and Grant Guest of Toronto. Deceased zulso leaves two sisters and six buo- iers to mourn his loss: Mrs. '1`. 'Grea.ves, Barrie; Mrs. J. Soules, Big Bay Point; John Guest, Barrie; G. V . Guest, Lefroy; W. H. Guest, `Stonewall; F. Guest, Elimvale; Ed. Guest and E. Guest, Big Bay Point.; mt... yuan um kunnnht in T2-.11-vini Mr. E. 11. Hardy was in ' attending the flmeral of his I Horace I*Iar'?;.', whc died on : Dec. 24. \Y.n 'LTn`y~11\- uvna n r\v-(\h1ncn`|1 U80. 1. Mn`. Hzvrdy was {L m'm11iuex1t.` Mason ~ and tliroctor in the Eby, Blain Com- pun-_\'. I-Ie W45 a native 01' Toronto and since boyhood has been emzztged with the same firm. He was stricken with an attack of heart. 1'-.1ilu.x'e and` rpzussetl zuvay at. his home. 185 Bal- sam .\\'(--.. Sumluy evening. The deceased was an Am.:1iczm and -:1 memzber 01. .-\1`bun s Church. He held many high olli-ces in the ".\Ia.s(mic order, being a. [ zLst .\IusIer of the Benches Lodg , Past. .\Ius1er of St. Al`bzm's Lod:.;e, and Assisluni Grand I)i1'ecLo1' 01 (Jeremonic-.s 01` the ;\Iz1s0nic (}r'.md ohdge of Cunzulu. 4 LT`; Eu cum-uivnol hr hie uvifn uvhn UUBSL uuu D. uuv5L, D15 Day L'uuu.; The body was brought to Barrie} on Thursday. Interment took place the szume day to St. Pa.u1"s Ceme- -tery, E\"an:.:eIist Beattny olciating. I I i l5H0'I`HI*}l{ OF 1*). M. H A DY | i I :\.-SIGH :\\\';\Y IN .l`()R().\"'[`0| IHV .\lilh'JHlU \J`!i.Ul(l l)l.llLL',U UFI \1ilHil|l(|-| He is sm'wi\'c(.l by his wife, who was Miss Mabel Sanderson 01' R11a11t_\" Buy, two children, two brothers and a. `sister. .\Ir. HilI`d,V and fzumily spent seveml sun1me1's at their cottage :1L Shanty Buy. l`hn l`nnnI'nl wnq hold nn 'I`no Come to the Meeting in Town Hall, Friday Evening and hear the By-laws and Paving proiect discussed cnzuuy 1Jd._V. The funeral was held on 'I`ues(lu_\' to ;\IountP1e:Lsz1nt. Cenletery. He svzls laid away with Masonic Gmnd Lodge honors at the grave. I A1f'1'0d Hickling, who lived on P001 SL, died suddenly at, ./\1Ien~\voo(1 on C-hl'iS1:llNLS Day. I-Ie l`omne1-1_\' lived near Minesing and intermem takes place there to-day. To the Electors of 0ro-- Ymlr `\'ote and Inl*Iu solit-itcd for H10 el0v1'i(m of Your Vote and Inuence respectfully solicited to re-elect Irwin McMahon Councillor for Oro Town- ship for 1923. as Councillor for 1923 OBITUARY I. H. LUCK JOHN PACKARD A and ncvonnnxnrl vac The Northern Advance 1 Toronto L brother, L Sunday. should be tailored to order if you would know the best in Quality and Value. Isuccess _A_N_9 FAILURE` `In Raising Young Pigs for Real ` Profit. T Pithy Pnragmphs Full of Facts About Feeding Them -- Fertilizers for Fall Wheat - Pregnant Ewes Require the Best of Care. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) Causes of failure and success in the feeding of yoimg pigs are point- edly put in the follmving article: I Causes of Failure In Feeding Young , Pigs. 1 1 x7 . nun nn hnnd [0 See Pigs. ` 1. No one on hand to t11-at` everyt.l11ng is right when pigs _a.x'e! born. 1' 2. Excess of fat in mother's milk. 1 3. Cold, damp, uncomfortable` _.__a....... 6. Ample yarn ruuui, p.uw........ from hot sun and ies. 6. 'Ample clean drinking water and wallow, durizu; hot weather. 7. Mineral matter and conditions supplied during winter when on the soil conditions are not available. 9 Inrkinv with well bred. vigor-1 not avauame. I 8. Working with well bred, vigor- ous stock. 9. Ample supply of green forage, such as alfalfa, red clover, sweet clover, rape and blue grass.--L. Stev- enson, Sec. Dept. of Agriculture, Fnwnnfn euauu, .: I Toronto. D" Fall wheat must have a. strong `well-rooted plant to withstand the `winter. To insure this there should i be an abundance of all kinds of avail- ; able plant food in tlie soil. The two zconstituents the wheat plant has the greatest difficulty in getting out of the soil are nitrogen and phosphorus. H: .1... Ian!` h-3: hnon manuretl and u I nitrogen and phosphorus. `If the land has been manured ' summer fallowed, or, if a clover sod `has been ploughed down there will probably be no need of purchasing a further supply of nitrogen and an application of acid phosphate alone will probably be sulllcient. If, on the other hand, the wheat Is to fol- low oats, or if there is any fear that Ithe plants will not develop a good ] top, then some form of readily avail- lable nitrogenous fertilizer may be used to advantage. hnvn lifflp, dllmiltv (`own-:1 nv-nnu I O! torm the leading 1-on 1_;xn_o.xs 1:22 OUR BLUE AND- GREY WORSTED, FANCY WQRSTEDS AND SCOTCH TWEEDS \' should prove suiucieut. It is also very important that suc- I culent feeds, such as corn silage or " roots, be given pregnant ewes. These keep the bowels in good condition and serve as general touics and regu- lators. The weight of the wool can also be increased by feeding good suc- culence. All winter long each ewe should receive daily from two to two and one-ha.li? pounds. After lambing this amount can be increased. It should be remeinbered that no frozen silage or roots should be fed to sheep. Either is very dangerous. The ock should be supplied with pure, fresh water at all times and barrel salt should be placed within their reach so that they can get it at will. It is possible to make the garden pay big dividends for the amount of labor put upon it if that labor is well directed. A space 50 x 100 feet will, if properly planned and worked, Hive a supply of practically all vegetables, except potatoes and a few other uourae vegetables, for a family of four the whole year. It must be rich 3011, Well cult!-vated, and a plan followed that will use the space all the grow- hnr nnnnnn `HUI. Will UH! his season. Cereal crops have little diiculty in getting their supply of potash, `consequently it will rarely pay to `purchase 21 fertilizer containing this `constituent for application on the ! land to be sown to wheat. lused to advantage. 1 l rm. `nanny-tmant nf hpmistrv at. land to be to wneat. The Department of Chemistry at. the Ontario Agricultural College has found that an application of from 200 to 400 pounds of acid phosphate and 100 pounds of ammonium sul- phate per acre has very much increas- ed the yield of wheat on the clay soils predominating in the Niagara, Peninsula and in the area lying along the north shore of Lake Erie. It is probable, however, that when the soil contains a good supply 01 . organic, matter, enough to furnish sufficient nitrogen, the ammonium sulphate may be omitted.-Che1nistry Dept.,` 50. A. College, Guelph. `l Lambing time is perhaps the most I important season of the year for the shepherd. A successful lambing per- iod helps to make a successful sheep year. It then behooves every shep-` herd to have as high a. percentage of strong, heztlthy Izunbs as possible. ` 1 I The lambs. and perhaps here and there a ewe, that he will save by ` good feed and care will amply repay ' ' him. I l 14: um mum: urn tn Iamh hefnral him. I It the ewes are to lamb before| going on pasture they should receive ! some grain about one month before I lambing. This insures :1 good ow of [ milk. Oats and wheat bran, either half and half or two parts of cats) and one of bran, which is lower in 1 price, should be fed. One-halt pound I a. day of this mixture for each ewe I I should prove sullicient. H in nlqn verv imnm't.'1nt i I 1 . -j7 1 P1-egnant Ewes Need Best of Feed` and Care. . I will measure up to your desires in these two es- sential points. Small Garden Will Often Pay Rig. -1 2.( no rf: measures. 6. Ample yard room, protection rnrn `nnf nun and Fertilizers for Fall Wheat. ,;_ 60000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO: A Four generations of babies have been kept clean, fresh, fragrant, and free from skin troubles by the use of FOR BABY MEYS owm S9.A;P The Re-election of D. HENRY, COLEMAN We would appreciate the opp01'tLu:1ity of dis- playing them to you. Your Vote and Influence solicited for Vital M. Trombley for Councillor for Innisfil as Reeve of Innisfil for 1923 Sa'I'ety First ' Vote For for 1923 ure usen, :nerc's no chance of error` in judgment, no chance of mistakes being made. Dose is accurately meas- ured, ingredients absolutely pure, and guaranteed not to be injurious or. habit-forming. $1.00 at yo-urdrng'gigt q,1 Free sample, Templeton s Ltd. Torontb v- YOU can depend upon T.R.C. s:Q_- do their work. When l`.R.C. s}` are used, there's chance of error -`~ iudxzment. no clmnm nf mi.-.m.I,.... ,4 Merchant Tailor 102 Dunlop St. Men s Funishings ER-C- 5 Made to " Gal" Rheumatism Mos! olhu plus an easy. of the TOWN of BARRIE for 1923