The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, August 9, 1923 A new high record of apro- 3 duction was established by Cana- ` dian newsprint mills during May with 110,252 tons, an increase of nearly 10,000 tons over the month of Apri} and 15,750 over May of last year. The daily production in May was 4,084 tons, the highest in the history of the Canadian indus- try. Following the opening of the Banff-Windermere Motor `Highway, Lieutenant Governor Nichol of British Columbia and Randolph Bruce were honored by the Kama- enay Indians who made them an honorary chief and full chieftain of their tribe respectively. The In- dian celebrations*were held at In- vermere in the beautiful Winder- ` mere Valley. Several new air stations are to be opened in Ontario and Quebec in the near future for the purpose of ` extending the forest area to be pa- trolled by airplanes. A base is to be established at Ramsay'Lake near Sudbury, and from this point all Ontario work will radiate; opera- tions being carried on at Orient Bay, Remi Lake and at least two other substations not yet announced. If the Canadian ore-war exports of flour are considered as 100, the Dominion s average export total between 1921 and 1923 can be con- sidered as 207. Comparatively, `pre-war exports of the United States being rated at 100, its pres- ent export is at the rate of 147. This indicates that Canada has more than doubled her export trade in flour while the United States has increased its trade by 47 per cent. Before the war Canada ex- ported 3,832,000 barrels, while at present her exports average 7,885,- 000 barrels a year.-Jour:1a1 of Commerce. Mr. Georges Delrue, one of the most important personages of France arrived in Montreal by the S.S. Minnedosa to_ take up resi- dence at St. Johns, Que. Georges is two and a half years old and has spent most of his life with his grand parents in Tourcoin, a small town on the border line of Belgium and France. The journey from the old `homestead, via Antwerp, Georges made alone but never out of sight of the watchful eyes of the officials and servants of the company. Major General Lord Lovett, a passenger on the Canadian Pacific liner Montcalm, and delegate to the British Empire Forestry Con- ference, Ottawa, said in connection with his investigations into Cana- dian forestry methods and applied science, England has but a small forest area in comparison to Can- ada, nevertheless, her forests were depleted two-thirds to meet the ` emergencies of the War, and now we are determined to recover this loss b practical reforestation. We have een working at this for the last three years and expect to make a completion of our work in an-. other year. Sa.tm`day`s market `brought out a much greater attendancelthan has been present at any market recent- Iv 'T`h:2 `nrnrlnr-n Inc hnnuhv nn UUCH LJIVDCIIL dl. R111) Hli.l|l\UL lt`l.'|:'LlL" ly. The `produce was bought up quickly and the prices all remained firm. Butter sold at 34c to 37c 21 pound, and eggs brou.;ht .50 to 27c a dozen. 45c 21 pound was asked for spring chickens and 26:: and 270 a pound 1'01` chickens. New potatoes brought 80 a peck. Raspberries sold at 250 a box. Blueberries sold at 25 a box, tomatoes at 20c 21 box, radish at 10c a large bunch and cucumbers at 5c each. The prices of the other commodities showed practically no change. Prices: Butter . . . . . . . . . .. ... 34-37c lh. Eszgqs . . . . . .. 25-27c doz. Chickens ... .. . . . . . .. 26-27c lb. S.Chickens 45clb. Asparagus . . . .. ... . . 10c bunch Lettuce ..... . . . . .. .. 5c bunch Green Onions ..... ... 100 bunch Hint . . . . .. ..... .... 5c bunch Rhubarb 5c bunch- Cherries 15c box Black Currants ..... ... 20c box Red Currants ..... ..... 20c box Raspberries ...... ..... 22c Ibox Blueberries . . . . . . . . . . .. 25c `box Gooseberries . . . . . . . .. 20c quart Potatoes $1.00`bag New Potatoes ..... .... SOC `peck Tomatoes 20c `box Swiss Chard .......... 5c bunch Radish ..... . . . . . . .: 10c ~bunch Cucumbers 5c each` -Green Peas, shelled . . . . .. 30c qt. Green Peas, unshelled 10c qt. Beans........... ...10cquart Beets........10cbunch Carrots ..... ... ... 10c bunch Flowers ...... ... . . . 15c bunch l'V..n..n\ one. nint SATURDAY S MARKET Southbound \J|CKLllJ Wool Pigs . Hay . READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. {re and eii UU UIHIUU 25c`b0x ...20c .10c~bunch . . 10c quan `10c bunch ` 01-010 HL ... 45c lb. . 1:n hnvl LOU UllLlUH . 30c pint 20-25c lb. . $10 pair| .. $11 ton` U11 `IZA 15.000 G.-\T]-[ER .-\'[` THE HERB. LEXNOX Pl(`.\'lC For many years the annual picnic given by Colonel T. Herbert Lennox. l{.C., has been looked forward to and enjoyed by thousands of his friends. This year, with the Colonel out of politics, there was really no reason why it should be held, but he did not want to (lisappofnt so many who zil\\'a;,'s enjoyed the (lay. ~.v____1__.y_ uxuu; uuv us--ugu \.n_;u_;.u ....\ x... .\Ionday s gathering at Island Grove, on the shore of Lake Sim- coe, was perhaps the most success- ful picnic yet held. Fully 15,000 assembled and the day was one 01 pleasure and enjoyment for all. The Colonel had spared no pai11s with the p1'ogra.m. There was lacrosse and baseball, boxing exliibitions. aquatic competiti.ons,~ races and games for young and old, and the ever popular balby show. In the evening there was dancing to the music of six bands, -which during the day had helped to entertain the throng. ` rv1I,. n__._...-_ r~<..1..-__ ... _..A,. ---Trains from '.I.`oronto-- No. Particulars Lv Toronto Arr Allzuidale Arr Barrie Destination 49-Ex. Fri..& Sz1t.11.401p.1n. 1.50 21.111. 2.03 21.111. South River 47--Dai1y . . . . . . . .. 8.45 p.111. 10.551p.1n. 11.10 13.111. North Bay 45---Ex. Sunday... 450 psm. 7.28 p.111. 7.50 p.111. Huntsville 43-Sat. only. . . . .12.30 p.111. 2.40 13.111. 2.55 -p.111. Scotia Jet. 57--Ex. Sunday. . .10.30 a.111. 12.35 p.-111. 12.48 p.111. lluskoka. VV1` 55-Ex. Sunday. . .10.00 a..1n. 12.05 .p.111. 12.18 p.1n. North Bay 41-~Ex. Su11d-.13 ... 7.20 51.111. 10.05 a.-111. 10.30 11.111. Scotia Jet. 249--Sat. nn1,v..... 1.40 21.111. 3.48 11.111 4.05 21.1111. `South River nu. u..=,. The Ontario Cabinet was repre- sented by Hon. J. E. Thompson, Speaker of the House; Hon. G. S. Henry, Minister of Public 'Worl and Hon. Thos. C1'awl'ord, Minister without portfolio. Other speakers: were Wm. Keith, M.P.P. for North York; J. A. _-\rmstrong, ex-.\I.P.; Geo. Oakley, .\I.P.P. for Riverdale; Earl Rowe, ;\I.P.P. for South Sim- coe; J. I. Hartt. ex.\I.1`.P.; J I`,-av-rnnv \I Y.) T3 fnv T)r.u:I -and fhn` CUE} J. 1. I'lil.1l. Gardiner, )I.P.P. Colonel himself. Hon. J. E. Thompson in his re- marks said that CO1. Lennox might be plannin:.; to return to politics. but in a higher sphere, and that; North York might be 1`edeeme(l tol Conservatism in the next Dominion election. Hon. G. S. I-Ienry 1'el`(>,ri'e(l to the manner in which U1`. Drury` sought to lay upon :1. group 01`! U.F.O. memil)e1`s the blame for hisl June defeat. The people of tho; Province will not thank him much] 1'r\v- tI\:1~ m-nI..n..Hnn H'r.u-n~ iznnurt L/1U\`lllUt' \Vlll IIUL llIil.lll\ Hllll UILILAI! for this explanation. Ti1e_\' know` why it happened and it was not he- cause 01' any :.:1'ou.p of 1'21:-niers. It, was an uprising 01' t.he people" z1gainst\%\;o1n1)ete11t and inefficient :1(l111inisfrz1ti0n. Hon. Thos. C1'21\v- ford paid high t1`i'b11te to the \\'o1'l< of Colonel Lennox in the H0use,l stating that he knew it had been pert'ormed at the price of real sacri- ce on the part of .\Ir. Lenuox. Howm'e1', Hon. .\[1'. C1'a\vt`ord ex- pressed the View that personal s:tci'i~ ce was what public life 01' to-(lay demanded. There never was 21 time when the Province had need of men of ability to undertake the direction] of affairs. Colonel Lennox spoke only for 21` moment, welcoming his guests and bidding them to enjoy the day. . 1 Arpplicat-ions for she position of Caretaker of the County Court House, the lawns and walks around said building, will be received by the undersigned, Chairman of the Standing Committee on County Property, up to the 14th day of August, 1923, at 2 p.111. - A11 ,.__.u:..___A.,. .-. 1.,` 1\1nIIvI:f\l'1 .'1u5I.IuaL., Av-cu, us. -4 11.11:. All applicants must be married men and state in application the amount of salary they are willing to assume the duties therefor by the year, payalble monthly in ac- cordance with the By-1aw making the appointment, and be prepared to assume the duties on the 1st day oif October, 1923. Each applicant] to furnish reference as to character and ability to operate and manage` a steam boiler for heating purposes. The caretaker n1ust reside in the building in rooms furnished for that purpose. :'"-r`-'~v- Lmvest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. .,x,s..___ ,1: ..___1.~-_;:...... 4.. I II .7 M--=3. ' - ~ ~ -- ` Address all applications to A. H.[ \Vilson. Chairman of County Pro-` pcrtgj. Anten Mills, Ont. A REAL SAVING Made from the best Jnaterial p1'0cu1'ab1e, in the ' latest shades and styles. Come and see them for yourself .n.a-I no a. .--v.. _ coMML3ii1'"r_Y SlN_G-SONG Real Tailor Made Suits, made by Expert Workme11 $28 - $30 - $35 - $40 TAILOR Over Simmons 85 Co. s Store. ('1.-\Rl'I'I'.\ R ER 'CANADlAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO W. C. Crawford Programme without precedent in its variety and extent Scores of new features and all of the old that have re- tained public favor Estimated attendance, 1923, 45th Consecutive year, 1,500,000 JOHN. G. KENT. Managing Director ROBERT MILLER, President The Show Window of Nations Crowning triumph in the production of super-pageant`: ' 1 Irnn D_...-........._ Victrolas and Victor Records gEo1_m_oUs_ _cL_Iao1>.A_.T1_2A _SPECTACLE .L. b'.\-r.\1.1'.J.'., .1. for Peel, and the | \\';\N'l`I}D AUG. 25th-SEPT. 8th . ua sun. 9-uuupsnunn vs "1500 Performers So Says Mrs. MacPherson of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege- table Compound PUTS HEALTH AND VIM mm JUMEN l 5 I . again in my monthly terms. I Brantford, Ontario.- I was always tired and the least exertion would (put me out for a day or two. I ha a. pressing pain on the top of my head, pain in the nape of my neck. and when I stooped over I could not get up with- out help, because of pain in my back. I did not sleep well and was nervous at the least noise. I keep house, but I was such awreck that I could not sweep the oor nor wash the dishes without ly- ing down afterwards. A friend living near me told me what Lydia-E. Pink- ham`sVegetable Compound had done for her so I began to take it. With the first bottle I felt bri hter and ot so I could wash dishes an sweep without having to lie down. Later I became re lar ave taken ten bottles all told and am now all better. I can truly say that your wonderful medicine cannot be beaten for puttin health and vim into awo- man.- rs. JAMES H. MACPHERSON, 309 Greenwich St., Brantford, Ont. T-F V4111 nun nvsxnninn F-p-nrn o rHanlann_ `(`ON\'l('l`l4}D ON l<`R.\l'D ("l4l. 1R('il`}. ;(RE'1`S' YE.\l} IN I{El*`()l{.\I.\'l'0I`-Y VV. G. Campbell, who was em- ployed as u t1'ave11it1:;' salestnzm for T. Long & Bro. C0., \V ll()lv'.`:':l1 grocers, of Collingwood. was com victed 01` frzutd in the Police C-:):n't, Col1in:.,-`wood, on lrida_\' last. on the two counts 01' eollecti 3.; $41.00 and $81.00 and t'ailin:.; to account for same. He was sentenced to an in~ dterminate period of not more than 12 months and not less than six months in the Ontario Re,-t`0i'mat0r_v. Camp-hell was hired on salary, l-is expenses to he paid. He was to {ale orders only, subject `to approval, and he had an authority to collect`. any money. Ortlers that came in were irregular, and on June 28, a wire was sent asking -him to return to Collingwood. On July 12 C2-1:np- hell `sold $650 worth of tomatoes to Alex. Dreco at the Sault hotel. Evi- dence l)r0ught out that this order was for liquor and the name of T. Long & Bro. Co. was used as :1 blind. Czmiphell acl that he gave Dreco :1. receipt on T. Long & Bro. to ca1n0utla:.;e. H Hm nx-irlpnnp the Hun nlnao nr` I II\l.IAJ A ntnsunvo - w , v-w V `.-_~,- l`ID.\lL'.\`D HARDY, .\lns.Bnch.. Director. H.~\Rl{Y B.\RRO.\', Soloist ERNIE RY.-\.\', Soiig Lezulcr and General Pep Muster EVERYBODY come and help sing the old songs, such as Ken- tucy Home," All the Nice Girls Love 21, Sailor, Rosie O Grady," The Long, Long Trail, The Vagalbond, To-Inorrow, Carolina `in the Biorning, Pa! 0 Mine, -.\Iother .\Iachree, Silver Threads Aniong the Gold. VVord`s of these and many others will be thrown on the screen. All YOU have to do is to come, sing and make it a success ...,.-..- ---..`----.-nn-v `.__ 4,.n_...:.... nu ..l......-A n6` unr Irinil OUU ULUUIIWIUII 0|.-, LJLHIALLULU, \.Ill|n If you are sufferin from a displace- ment, irregularities, ackache, or any other form of female Weakness write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Cobour . Ontario, for Lydia E. Pink- harn s % rivate Text-Book upon Ail~ menta Peculiar to Women. C 16': UFO. 10 ca1110unu:.;e. At the close of the evidence the Crown Attorney said it was the worst case that had ever come be- fore his attention. The uprisoner had started crooked and had continued crooked throughout. 1HOUSE,0FFlCE,ST_(_)RE Oak e1"Ha1'dw00d Floors. Cleaned, Polished. or 4:- ] .:`.~.-.rr*5:.~`" ' `Oiled. ..,4 `Inside Paint Work Cleaned ' _'Po1_1 944. 49"? `Box 810. Res. 84 Mary St. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. TW- SMITH. 37 Du11lop St. Page Seven '.10 p.111. High- Grad PIANOS J. G. KEENA COME Lv. Barrie `I L *I'4.\ . Cllllu only. OPP- P.O. Square Robinson s Hardware Give Us a. Trial. Phone }{)4O C.N.R. SUMMER TIME-TABLE Fr;<.i`a11v;r,`-.5s~:1gust'--l~7, at -8 p.m`. lII'\'I\ us I?l\\Y `lulu l>.- 1` 1 Dirnrtnlu B.-\R0.\'. SI) Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday ;uu uu.v\. I.\l .. EVERYBODY. Sunday. unh- LET US SUPPLY YOUR ELECTORAL NEEDS No. Particulars 46~-Daily . . . . . . A9:F`\' Qunav HIS MASTER S VOlCE 'Q_IJEN'_s EARK Under Auspices Barrie Kiwanis Club CZ . A -I<`1'0m .`-lllzmdule to I\lezu`01'd- Connecting with Toronto Trains at Allandztle Special Prices on Aluminum Ware Lv Hamilton .>\r1'.-xllandale y ..6.4O 21.111. 10.15 21.111. V ..3.35 p.111. 7.23 13.111. McClary Ranges --]?`1'om I-Izunilton to Meaford-- --To Hamilton 1'1-om l\leafo1'd-- ---.\lidJ:uu1 Trains, \'in Bin-ch-- 1.. nn.._..1_1, :BARRI}1; S FIRST - 7_4_____ -..---4: `X `l*:lh.\ n O! 43-DaiIy --'l'mins to T01'onto-- One -l`enetang Trains-- Lv. Penetang '7 {H} n In Lv.Ba`r1`ie ` 7.10 p.m. .lJ\' . I C'llUld.ll 7.00 21.111 .12.30-p.m. `H... ... ...,, .... Lv. V.\11andale 12.15 p.m. 7.40 11.111. Lv. Barrie Lv. _-Ulandale Arr. Hamilton ..5.06 13.111. 5.25 p.m. 9.00 p.111. ..S.40 a.m. 8.56 21.111. 12.48 p.m. .u L/UIHC, Dina uuu u.u..u. .. .. ... u . . . ..., No collection or charge of any kind. LVU. L 61 2::._ Sunday 63--Ex. Sunday Lv. B:.1rrie~ Entrance Through Cross1and s store Only. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Lv..~\l1anda1e 1`71:nnx ..,_ K N, Arr. Allandale 8. 0 21.111. 2 Lv.A11anda1.e Arr. Torontc 5.40 a.m. 7.40 a.m. 8.58 a.m. 11.35 a.m. 2.20 Inn. 4.25 13.111. 2.45 11.111. 4.45 p.m. 5.25 p..m. 7.55 p.111. 9.25 -p.m. 11.25 pm. LV.:\11lI1dZl.le Arr. f.\Ieafo1'd 12.30 pm. 4.20 p.111. Lv. Meaiford Arr. Allandale 11.00 a.m. 2.35 p.m. Arr Barrie 10.30 21.111. '7:l'\v\v~n No. Particulars 62--Ex. Sunday 60-E.\:. Sunday . 1.1.1:.) 11.111. 7.40 p.m. E` St. .2.-Jo -p.Iu. U.-DU 1.11]. 7.50 p.m. Arr. .\Iid]z1nd . 1.50 pan. ..... 9.20 p.111. Arr. Penetang 1.55 11.111. 9.25 p..m. Arr. Barrie 9.05 a..111. Arr Z\Ieafm'd 12.50-p.111. 10.30 p.111. .l 1.00 blulll. 4 7. 11. .4 5 ` !DQ.\'.-\'l'lO.\'S (il\'E.\' CHlLDRl I SHELTER FOR MONTH OF J CLY Miss Cameron, roast of beef; Catholic Women's League, sand- wiches and cake; Mrs. H. Jalnieson, clothing; Mr. J. D. Wisdom, sand- wiches and .pies; Mrs. Lay, cloth- ing; Miss Dorothy Armstrong, 2 girls dresses; Mrs. Barker, jar honey; Bell Telephone Picnic, sand- wiches and cakes; `Baptist Sunday School picnic, sandwiches and cake; Mrs. Kerr, clothixig; Miss Canieron,\ roast of beef; Girls Class Central Methodist church, sandwiches; Mrs. Walter Allen, tarts and sandwiches; Mr. Fraser, 1 doz. grape fruit, _1 doz. oranges, 1 doz. lemons, 16 pies, tbox buns; Bishop Bros., 2 beef shanks; McCullough npicnic, sandwiches; Separate Shool :picnic, sandwiches, cake; -Mrs. Day, girls dresses. The picnic donations are especial- ly appreciated `by the children, and the exeditive committee are grater`-ul to every donor `for their kind re- niembrance of this good work. (lnnrl hnrnna are nnr xvi-pznef No. Particulars 39'I--Ex. Sunday IJICIIIUIHIICU UL LUIS SUUU. \`VUll\. Good homes are our greatest need always and .we will be pleased to have applications for young chil- dren from those who would like to help them become good, useful citi- 713111: VVe donsider this the very rnest opportunity in the County for doing the most practical Christian work, which will produce the `best results, and the highest joy. ,7 T Inano cor-I-nfsxrv hnv 01.1 uuu Lue u|;.;uusL Juy. W. J. Justice, secretary, box 914. Barrie. .\lE'l`HODI.H"[` h'l'Nl).~\Y S(`HO()LS ENJOY PICNIC ON 'l`Hl5} .S'H()iE Collier St. .\Ietl10Llist lSll11(1'l_\' School held its annual `picnic at .\Iinet's Point on \Veden_s(la_\', Aug. 1. The picnickers were all taken . cur-rncc III lnnnr-ham Wnnf 1'51:-DQ .l. 1116 p1L'l.l1l.'l\L`,1b \Vt:1C `(U1 luncu across in launches. Foot races, c:1i1()ei`ace:=, and swin1min;.; races featured the day's outing. Some- thing novel was introduced when 21 tennis I01ll'l`lkllll11ut was held on the }.;rounds oi` t.\I1`. VValter Sarjeant. In the final of the tourney Jack Rodgers and .\I211',<.'.'d1'et `Wallace _won -{min Fred Billingsley and llarjorie Laid- man. In the girls swimming race .\I:1rjorie Laidman won. Stew'art Bryson won the tub race. Randall Hurt swam further under water than his ri\`a1s. Fred Dillin_:s1ey \VOI1 the boys canoe race and Syd. Tookv was second. \ u r\I-u:r\I-l\`\1/\ nI1v\v'\nII I\\n.-I/\ V\I\~n \`v (.13 DCCUILLI. .\n e11jo_\'a~1)le supper made per- haps the tbiggest hit of all with the Cl`()\\'(l of xxicnickers. rump nnmm- Qt \Tc\fhnrHaf Qnn- |.'1U\\ll UL jll\JH.lLl\\?lD. While Collier St. Methodist Sun- day School was h()l(lillf.`. its picnic `at .\linet's Point, Central Metliodist Ch1l1`Cl1 was holding its at Lover :~: Creek. The picnickers were .talu>n over by motor. Races of every de- scription pro\'ided amusement for hmh young and old. Over :1 h11I1(ll`8(l sat down to a most enjoyable sup- per. Eleven lady golfers motored to the Sumnlitt Golf Clwl) on Thurs(la_\'. August 2, to play a return match and lost 6-2. Three other matches: were not nished owing to 21 rain storm. The games were as `follows : rs... :. rv...nr!L~ .\Ll.`:b L.\.IlCD\V'1l,'1\C U `-==.\Irs. Rees. . .- Mrs. Leslie . . . . ..0 Mrs. Hamilton. ..0 Miss Lz1id1a\v....0 `-`=.\Iiss B1ackstock- 1 Miss .\1`(1a5.;h. .1 Miss .\IcCa1'thy. .1 I Mrs. Stewart. ...0 Miss Elgood. . . ..0 *.\Iiss Lawson. . .- 39S-Ex. Sunday B.-\l!|llI'} LADY (iO];]<`lI{S 1.051;`. RE'1`U.llN M.-\TCH .-\T )llDI..-\.\'D| -..- .... -- Barrie Miss I.Creswicke 0 \In(. `Dogs A team of Barrie golfers met de- feat at the hands of Midland in 11 league match played at IMidlan'd nn Aug. 1st. Several of the hes! Barrie players were out of town and unable to compete. Following were the results : Barrie z\. . . . . . . . . Horace Lawson .. T. Beecrornt. . . . . J. Webb. . . . . A. T1'0mb1z1_\'. . . . Maurice Esten. .. Walter Scott. John H. \Vils0n .. Dr. W. A. Lewis. Dr. Jamieson . ... G. H. B`a1t1e. . .. I Fl.\'l-II) FOR. HE(.`l{l.ESS DR 'i.\'h Gordon Rees of Toronto was fined $5 and costs for reckless (1rivin.: by .\Iagisn`ate Jeffs in Collmgwood on Tuesday. Crown At`Lo1'11ey Cotter prosecuted. `Rom: \vhi'ln (?ri\ri11nv n 051!` hn1nn [)|UDUL'llLlfU. Rees, while driving 21 car belong- ing to the Thermos Company, crash- ed into an auto owned by D. Jones at Washago Beach last week. The defendant alleges he mistook the direction in which Jones was about to turn and himself turned to the left. Jones did not turn to the right asjiees e.\'~pected, and the cars collided.%t ]3.\ll{ll (&lf) (:[.lfl$ Shoor;\ugua 1 am 25 day hhs Broke T.` T\ IJnu`.v1n 0-"I `* Not nished. (OLl*'lI{S LOSE T0 .VllDL.\.\'D Northbound- F. D. Haight Dr. Rogers .. T. Villiers ... E. Williarwxs . \V. Cmssland . .\l. Curr .... N. Dyment NV. Ifrry '1`. Rogers . . . E. Poole .... B. -_\Ia1'woo(1 H. .\l(-.\`ab`h . G. E. Sc.ud`a1m .-\. Crumb uI\r\|I~`\I\ .\l. bill] . . . . . . ` ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H . . . . Sc.ud`am0re . . . . .. Sum miitt i.\Irs.\.\Ioo1'house 1 - Mrs. Biggar Miss Mills ....1 Mrs. Grant .. ..1 Miss McPherson 1 Mrs. Angus ...- Miss G. Su1ih 1 d 0 Mine. Lz1urin....0 Mrs. Sii11lp:5. )I 1. .1 Miss Suti1eiland1 - Mrs. Fenwick. .-- .\11u1uuu J. Sales .\IcLz1ugh1jn .. F. D. Grant .. R. F. White .. D L. Pratt `W. H. Duncan. R. Grant .. . .. I . Fzxskin . . . . W. A. Bishop. > W. Benson . E. Leherby The Northern Advzrnnce "Midland :1 1`; `II! The total elevator capacity of Port Arthur and Fort William will reach 65,000,000 bushels by Sep- tember of this year. By the end of 1924 the elevator capacity is ex- ` pected to reach seventy millions. Immigration returns of the Ca- nadian Government for the first five months of the present year show a one hundred per cent in- crease in immigration from the British Isles over the figures for the same period of last year. The 1923 apple crop of the 0kan- ; agan Valley will amount to 4,620 cars according to the estimate of W. T. Hunter, district horticultur- ist. This is an increase of 20 per cent over last year and a record for the district. The apnle crop for Kootenay and boundary dis- tricts will approximate 380,000 boxes. Northbound