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Lllelll. The Shelter phone is 693 and in- quiries will be gladly answered. Dr. Little supplied ice cream cones for all hands. Take a look over the list and guess which was enjoyed most by the chilclren, tlzen try to beat it. Jfl. i\ Plan Plan Plan Plan Mineral well, D] 21 n no :2 mmurzu Well, Plan 528 ...... .. E. Cedar St. Plan Plan Plan 1 Pla Plan ` K _ L `at UU vJ1..l.Z W hf ......... .. 1 5 100 62.24 N E pt ................... .. 20 13 6 12.67 Lot 7 plan 400 pt 24- 13 1 20.68 TOWNSHIP OF NOTTAWASAGA W Melville, lot 6, Not- N pt block B, plan 243 Webstcrvillc, pt .......... .. 9 G 21.6 6.06 Block C and pt Block B, Websterville, pt .... .. 9 6 51/2" 43.03 Lot 1 and 2, S. Louisa S) G `.5: 13.70 tawu 36 9 1,4 4.75 Part 18 (not paten'Ed'j""W"'1{f' rnnv --... __ Gore, part; W 94 W D .3 1; qt ................. .. Lot 26 pt S hf. N pt W hf ........... .. pf. hvnlznn Page Six .LV' pt W 111 Pt broken East half ` East half ` Q.-nun. ......4. nus: nan South part . Description pf .q W til` 25 ft x 50 ft. pt... 25 ft. x 50 ft. pt mr DO 101 106 112 143 185 186 N104 W173 VILLAGE OF PORT McNICOL IU 147 `....2~'1-'1 247 265 308 322 323 324 325 326 327 347 A HAMPTON E. JOR`ff King Block, Barrie I.\'S['R;\.\'GE-Fire. Life, Casualty. Plate Glass, Automobile. l`I(.`.KI~}'I.` .~\GEI\'T--C:Lnadian Pacic RzLi`lwa_v and Steamship Lines. Likewise Cunard. Anchor and Anchor-Dor1a1dson Lines. Bookings to every part of the world. Service unexcelled. Travel C.P.R. D0.\II.\'I0.\" EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS Telephones : Olce 188, Residence 5349 s u VV hf E hf . :11!) 155 295 296 1'7 Ill 11 Will be held in LU l&J..~'.)U OF SOUTH ORILLIA . B, Bass Lake .... A & 5 1 45.16 32.1]. 1 38.90 L40 589 589 An Advertisement Is An Invitation MONDAY, Nov%."', 1'X VV pt nnvic `o:)% Lots '0 (`I (LID 9.86 9.86 9.86 9.86 9.86 9.86 9.86 9.32 9.32 9.32 9.32 9.32 11.66 9.32 9.32 9.32 9.32 2.66 5.61 5.61 2.13 4.43 0.02} 6.89 6.58 9.56 7.59 7.94 RUE: 10.41. 7.26 9.85 9.85 2.13 RJZQ u.'oo 6.89 6.89 (29!) 2.13 6.03 6.03 6.58 6.58 1190 That Fellow Feeling 180, 181,195, 196, 210, 211 13. ..................... ..lS5, 200 18. .........1.`)7 6. TOWNSHIP OF SL'I\'l\'ID.-\.LE . nt NW nr 9 R -71.2 r: u `,4; `.l.) OF NORTH ORILLIA ................... ..11 14- 20 721.50 'I`f\\X7\'QLTTT) nth (`1f\Y'r'nIY l'\'v'\Yv . - . 1uw.\br1u` ` pt NW pt 9 V 9-) .17 _ OF TOSSORONTIO 14 2 100 9.5 .. 1-1 3 172 . 15 3 172 1!: `2 Qt! Issued by Canadian Weekly 1.16.) 1.75 117K 1.10 1.75 `INC -x LU 4 TOWNSHIP OF MEDONTE 1 M '3 ,5}? 'q'5WNsn1z> TOWNSHIP OF ADJALA Lot Con. Acres Arrears Costs ............. .. 11 4 1 7.06 4.05 21 .......... .. 14 7 36.40 4.70 "[`r\\/KIKYQIJYD I'VE` TFUCVA K K1V`ZV(3-VI\'SHIP OF TINY . ....... ..102 20.5. 10 1 I\P Of`-'\ .-\D\'EI?T`I'SE. For adv0rtisi11g makes the <-11.Ts'1mnm' Fool as _\'ou do about the _g`m)(1.H' you lmvc to sell. Evmgv time _\'n1l talk to ])I'u.s']`)(.`('ii\ (`, b11_s'crs thrm1gl1 am .-\(1\'(n'1'i.s'mn<.>111; in T110 I\'m'1'h01'11 .A\d\'un(-0, _\'011 are inm'0z1sing flu-V fol- low l (~oling tlmt In-ings l121]`)pi11(:.s'.s' to `-1.11:-L-41.1.1. V ;'-l"C.)'\V.\'SHIP OF 020 1? n 11 (rn OF FLOS (PE 1 .. .. n- In M -1-`-6VV`I\'SHIP OF ESSA on nn the Court House, Barrie, at 2 p.m., 1.l,.OL 9.34 9.69 8.50 11.61 11.61 11.61 11.61 11.61. 11.61 11.61 11.07 1]..O7 11.07 11.07 11.07 13.41 11.07 11.07 11.07 11.07 4.411 7.36 7.36 3.88 R10 Aw 014122 ...1-14 ...177 An , ,.__,...- -....-.m. vu -.muu,La.y, August st 16th and August 23rd. Lists may be seen md also a list has been posted in the Court have been patented, except where otherwise 16.96 9.01 11.60 11.60 3.88 8.33 8.6-1 Q!!! DJ)-I 8.64 8.64 8.33 11 Q1, _\`n11l' sture. the Ontario Gazette on Saturday, August Lth mav ho em... 111' Range 569- L Uni. L o.s. A-n v`...-...._ Li) 1C. 25 ft. ' Plan 553 ...u All! I INNISFIL l_\I-ATCHEDASH 52 9 /2 100 .100 100 100 200 100 All you need now is to transmit _Vou1' (:n1'l1usiasm to the })11yi1`1g public of _\'n11l' (:omm11nit_\'--a11(l your goods will 111oV0 o11t and prots roll in. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1924 j -4-.n..ua 136 136 1 ;uuU -3 av LIE) D COLEMAi\I, Treasurer. H04 965 966 967 968 1057 1058 1059 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 1097 1098 1099 1144 1145 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1236 1237 1238 1242 1243 1244 1245 1277 1338 1339 1506 rvnr rt`: 174 201 202 ....815 806 897 918 919 920 921 ORA 106.79 1`)/1Q .LU.U 15.20 17.43 8.73 38.35 29.92 16.43 153.45 39.31 YOU are all wrapped up in the mer- chandise that lls your store. You enthuse over the quality of this article and that line. You probably display the goods attractively, too. 000:; 30.22 30.60 OK n :1.-i-J 13.60 8.23 9:0 )! 10.83 OOH 1. 19.96 1Q'T1 10.11 18.71 13.09 13.96 `IQ '71 L4 1'4 6.06 73.60 5.86 Cguiadian Iiationgl Exhibition From the standpoint of value, rlairy animals are the most Important class of live stock on the Canadian farm. 1'1 3.93 16.73 Q1 1`) 11.00 21.93 33.97 11.88 12.03 `9.50 9.10 '70 `IQ n.{)n 6.58 4.20 l A\v moo 6.58 6.58 RKO -vn vnnuv "` " " More comprehensive; more ambitious than ever--depicting the picturesque, the artistic and typical life of Canada and other lands. III. I. 4 -_ 58 4.05 .-\t`c'. 23 1.10 1.75 1.75 1"!!! 21.40 4.05 4.29 A01 1pp1'e- 11 the 5 pos- 1 who a few ;' this hear 1 this s fol- 4.05 Juli) 1.75 1 I7: Marching On ha s snecmclp nnrtrnvinsr t 1.l0 1.75 1'75 |).Zl) 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 ` 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 5.95 101.10 12.80 37.90 12.65 14.70 7.25 1 1 rrn 113.25 16.60 13.48 1 7'7FZ 13.15 186.65 44.65 43.35 Newspapers Association J.1.lU 19.40 L 19.40 21.60 12-78 145.60 34.45 20.65 161.10 44.10 J. [.10 12.28 39.90 34.80 35.20 30.05 711 14.90 13.25 17.55 22.20 13.29 26.30 13.55 00.00 22.95 10.81 50.10 Q13 '70 43.65 .24.;-') 22.95 22.95 1".'t')f\ _ lar chocolate tinted - I readers will same After being in use for some f- teen years, the third and fourth readers of the public schools of the province will be cl:-anged after the coming school year. The public school speller and public school hygiene will also become obsolete. Word has just been received that there will be no changes in public, separate or high school text books during the coming year. The popu- covers of the pass out to make way newer publications. At the time, high scltool German grammars and German readers will become obsolete, though no explana- tion for this move is given. The hi_2'h school English grammar and arithmetic will also be revised. Re- vision of the teachers manuals at an early date is announced, but no for announcement is contained in de- partment advice of immediate changes. The noted public school geography, issued just a year or so ago, and of which so mucl: criticism was offered, is now reported to have ibeen partially corrected and in con- stant use during the school terms. {.36 20.95 35.70 67.60 16.80 25.00 10.11 38.60 15.97 16.13 24.85 26.28 12.74 11.47 OU U!) 7211 Total 1`) 11 I:v__/__) 9.91 age. The Cripps were the aggressors as well as the McKees, according to tlze evidence, His Worship averred. It was a condition that would lead to trouble, and in dismissing the case the Magistrate threw out the warn- ing that in the event of there being any more testimony at any time` of disorderly conduct this case would be kept in mind. Accordingly, the charge was dismissed, Mrs. Cripps having to pay court costs of $4.50. NO CHANGE IN P.S. TEXT BOOKS Declaring that the evidence dis- closed a condition of ill-feeling and enmity between neighbours that was deplorable, but which did not sup- port a charge of assault on the days in question, Magistrate Je"s on Tues- day dismissed the case brought against Mrs. Herbert McKee by Mrs. Marion Cripps on Tuesday, July 28. Mrs. McKee was chargcrl with as- sault and using abusive obscene language. Tho (`.1-inn: um.-n .'\r\ ........... -... MAGISTRATE DISMISSES CRIPPS-McKEE CASE growl` 1:111:55 \lIl Gorgeous spectacle portraying the mightl romance and grandeur of the British Empire All the amusement .devices known to the ingenuity of man. ~'-w. ONE HUNDRED EXHIBI l`I0.\'S IN ().\'I~Iv. A . Consult your agent for Reduced Railroad Rates. ROBERT MILLER. President. JOHN G.,KEN'I`. Managing Director. [fox-onto SEPT. 6 l James Seymour Porter, editor of the Stayncr Sun, passed away at the Collingrwood hospital on Sunday last Aug`. 3. Deccasrd had been in ill ]1ealt.l1`for some time and the end was not unexpected. Mr. Porter form:-rly lived in Collir1g\\'ool, where he was favorably known. The fun- oral was hcld in Collingwood on Tuesday. SIIUIVL." As for those ladies who persist that short hair is so much easier to care for, we wish they could inspect the locks of the bobbed fair sex who come down to a certain boat which winds in and out of Geor;:ian Bay's many summer resorts. Perhaps too many have been too long: away from their favorite Marcel parlor. For one look at an unkempt collection on one pier would have done more to convince one that bobbed hair was doomed. Perhaps the climax was reached by one knickerbockered lady of uncertain age, whose sholt locks were of every shade from henna to silver, and seemed to have been bobbed in desperation. suver, and 1 .__:___j_? uLnc1' uay," said one woman, andl when I asked the woman who runs it if she thought bobbed hair here to stay, she just touched her short hair and in a second wavcd it in the air. It was just a transformation, and underneath it was her own hair. `You see I am prepared, she smiled. I know another hair- dresser, went on the discoverer s companion, who has just bobbed the sides of her hair, and then does the back up to look as if it were short. Am r... u.-- - ~- - - -nvvv b..,.,....J u\;u.Lu:uuu. I was in one of Toronto s smart- est hair (l1`essin;; _<;sta.blishn1(.nts the other day, said and \`v9m_z1n.vqho>1`uns it] H` ch.` +1.A.....LL I Society having remained aloof from the fad which has rapidly swept the country, bobbed hair was the fashion for but a brief time among the younger set. Such is the opin- ion of a society leader. Many wo- men who held out ag:ainst the fad are now greatly heartened T um- :... -..- -1` n\_, . . Inulll. zigztinst tne uovernment was its tari` policy. Tracing the history of the King Government s handling of the tariff Mr. Meighen emphasized the utter futility of their policy to the whole country. A show had been made by removin;,>' protection from certain agricultural implements and compensation given by placing on the free lists contributing` pro- ducts, such as paints, varnishes, steel, etc. Thus while one industry had not been vitally a ected, depres- sion had been thrust upon a whole host of others. The farmers had not benetted as implements were 10 per cent. hi},-'l:er last year, and reduced this year only by the removal of the sales tax. The vital need of Can- ada was tariff stability, such as would restore condence upon the part of the country's enterprises. The King Government in its whole term of office had shown but one principle, which was to secure by whatever means possible suicient votes to retain the sweets of office. _:-____a |BOBBED HAIR ON THE WANE, IS MERELY A PASSING FAD uul Hl;UL u_\' .)zUU,UUU,UUU. In the old (lays all monies loaned the ra.ilwa,vs were added to the national debt, but that practise ended with the illness of Hon. Fiel If you farmers want to keep out of debt just fol- low Mr. Kin;:"s e.\:ample. Take your son to the bank, endorse his note, and get the money. Tl1at s simple, isn t it? The most serious indict- ment zigrainst the Government tari` nnliov, '1`-zm;m.- Hm 1-:~+~--- UUF H1 u.,.~.ur. he Stavner Sun. nnc-cn.l .. x.,unmuun;:`, M1`. Mexghen said that the King` Government had increased our debt by $200,000,000. In the rlzlys monirxz lmmml H... `...:1...mm war, out almost SIX years have pass- ed since we emerged victorious and we are still struggling for economic security. The Government that bore the brunt of the war suffered the fate of every war Government in the known world. The charges brought against it were numerous and tell- ing . It was cl1ar_g;e with carrying military efforts too far and favoring the cities against the country in its scal policy, and with placing addi- tional burdens on the people by the nationalization of our railways. To- day, after two or three years, we hear very little of these charges. The very people who made the cl'.a1'g'es are to-day in alliance with the big`- grest nancial corporations in the Dominion. The Liberals claim that we now have a balanced budget, but their claim simmers down to this, that they have carried on Govern- ment at a less cost per capita than the Conservatives did in war time. Continuing`, Mr. Meighen King` Govm-nmnnr lxnzl :m-....,...-.,,.i lLUA\a In his opening remarks Mr.~ Meighen said there were three out- standing things this year, the Wembley Exhibition, the Presidential Elections and the Lennox Picnic. The fiscal policy of the King Govern- ment was scored by the speaker. It is just ten years since we entered the war, but almost six have pass- ememed \'i('.fm'inne nnrl ers were U01. froy, W. A. B0 Weichel, Hon. ( Rowe, E. W. J. nrnr, `=`,1.'2LHllIlG p1'0Vl(le(l. Amusements were provided for old and young. Wlrile speeches were in order in one part of the grounds, a girls baseball game was in pro- gress in another part. The midway held the attraction of the kiddies, while booths did a rushing; business. Col. Lennox was everywhere and saw that all his guests were having a good time. T71-nnw n y\n1:H....1 L_.-L ' I " guuu time. From a political standpoint the chief attraction was a rousing` ad- dress by Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, whose 60 minute address was listen- ed to by over 5,000 persons, most of whom were under umbrellas, wlzrile the rest got wet. `Other speak- nvc nun-n ("-1 Hr 17 n Threatening` skies and showers of rain did not dampen the enthusiasm of the large crowd that attended the 17th annual Herb Lennox pic- nic at Island Grove on Monday. I-t is estimated that upwards of 20,000 people attended. Farmers, business men, politicians, housewives and people of every walk of life were there and Dartook of Hm vsn-Earl M... pcuple 01 every walk of life partook of the varied pro- gramme provided. Amngnnmnfa mm. ...... 2.1-`: 1-, 21 J.l`l(3l`l(l, clothing. I We can take care of quantities of, fresh fruit, suitable for preserving or canning`, and gifts of such will be appreciated. We can supply a limit- ed number of empty fruit jars to those who wish to help by lling them. LENNOX PICNIC ATTENDED BY OVER 20,000 PEOPLE r rt i : wn certain hnnf ..-1..-..1. uracuon rousing I 0 y n e Other : Col. W. H. Price, Dr. God- . Boys, Wm. Ireland, W. Geo. S. Henry, Earl . Owens and (`.nI T.nh_ ueu. .5. nenry, Earl Owens and Col. Len- The Northrn Advance In selecting new F no portion shows grain side when the 1 1y bent Cu" twisted. -....,..,.,.. n.vvuI_5'IlL uusx OI` Dflgllt sun- shine, tn-try to nlake the 5011 more fine; when though you scratclrand hoe and thump, the soil will still pro- ceed to lump." and bake as hard as any brick, and make your pens and cabbage sick; my friend you then may know it's time to give that sail a dose of lime. _j___.._____ A Rhyme About Lime. W'hex`. in your garden soil of clay you walk with patience day by day. through twili_L;h'. dusk or bright tn-try n1ak.re 9!~..r~ Enll vnnrn vcul, mucn ruture trouble. Encouraging :1 cow to give milk with a milking stool is expensive to her owner. Exactly why :1 cow puts four or live per cent. of fat in her milk is still an unsolved prol 3m, but the ease with which she will take the fat out of her milk with but slight provocation has been solved many times. 1: is 9. let` to keep milk clean by keeping the dirt out of it than it is to clean it after the dirt has con- taminated it. A clean udder will go far toward clean milk, and 11 few seconds spent in wiping the udder with a clean, damp cloth will pre- vent much future trouble. Ell(.`0Ul`:12`inY :1 nn' "" """` "' LIIUSU TL" ....-- up uuyunntutu WIUI more 1'apldity and hold on to them with greater tenacity than almost any other food product. It is 9. im on hm... ...n.. ,- umuurgel` CIICOSC. Milk will take up impurit rapidity air: nfh nu. D 7- . _ ..,.... ...uuu:| 3. Nine and one--halt` potynds of 1 are required to make one poum limburger cheese. I\rH( will tnbn .... x._..-..--H n nu as llL'lI|v : We frequently hear dairynien say. "I keep ten cows," or "I keep six cows." All too often they are n1uch nearer the exact truth than they im- agine. The statement should be re- versed. Dairyman should ask them- selves two questions, How many cows are keeping me at a protit?" and How many cows am I keeping at ;1 loss?" There is not enough fun. afnusement or excitement` in caring for dairy cattle to pay too high for the privilege. The reason so many "boarder" cows are in the tie-ups of the barn is because few farmers know which cows are protable and which are not. Milk scales, white paper, Babcock test reports and tho gumption necessary to keep tabs on production over a year's periol are Just as essentiztl to profitable my. ins as. pitohrorks and smlig nails, I I I JUSL as essentlql to pro as in 'u.~ ` . Q1 11 .- _._._--_ __. ..-v.-.-...-..--..a. The Chemistry department has also studied experimentally the effect of whole milk, skimmed milk, condensed milk and milk powder in making bread. The whole milk naturally had some of the effects of fat, and the sweetened, condensed milk some of the effects of sugar, but, otherwise, milk will not replace sugar, malt or shortening in making bread. It has an inuence all its own which none of these other constituents will pro- duce. In conjunction with these oth- er ingredients it does, however, in- uence the avor of the bread, and improve the color of the crust. In fact it makes a richer loaf of bread, with greater moisture-retaining and higher food value properties.--Dept. of Extension, 0. A. College, Guelph. The comparative values of pow- dered skimmilk and powdered butter- 'milk were found to be about equal in experiments carried on at the Col- lege. The average total gains per pig were 121.6 pounds for those fed on the skimmilk powder and 122.8 pounds for those fed on buttermilk powder. Although the feeding value of these products is good, the market price for hogs and the high cost of the skimmilk and buttermilk powder makes its use prohibitive as live stock feed. Milk In Brea(lmnking. Vl"Ln !`lLn.....'..L.... AA__..A._..._L L-.. -I_- The Chemistry department of the Ontario Agricultural College during the past year made a study of the freezing point of milk by means of the Hortvet Cryoscope, proving the apparatus to be absolutely reliable in detecting adulation of milk by add- ing water. The Hortvet Cryoscope having a scientically accurate con- struction, now lls that much needed requirement of an omcial test for detecting added water in milk regard- less of the breed of cows from which the milk may be obtained. Powdered Skimmilk. (Contributed by Ontario Department 01 Agriculture. Toronto.) Detecting Milk Adulatlons. rru__ nu__._,;, ,, Luna Mrs. J. J. Cochrane, 2 lbs. butter; Mrs. H. Reid, 32 boxes berries, peck potatoes; Trinity S.S. picnic, sand- wiches and cake; St. Mary s S.S. pic- and cake; Mrs. nic, sandwiches Steele, boy s clothing; Mrs. McL. Stevenson, 7 jars fruit, cake; Mr. Heppleston, 5 trout; Mrs. Jobbit, 2 baskets peas; Mrs. G. Firman, girls dresses and sweater coats; Mrs. W. Hume, parcel books; Mr. H. White, potted meat; Mrs. Laidlaw, rhubarb, beets, jar fruit; Bell Telephone pic- , nic, sandwiches, cake, sugar; Kiwanis picnic, milk, cream, sandwiches; Cen- `N tral Methodist S.S. picnic, sandwich- es, cake; Edenvale S.S. picnic, box cakes; Hinds Bros., 2 dozen bananas; a friend, clothing. We can tnkn 1-nrn n1 -' mmnaa n4-`. IA COLUMN ABOUT MILK] What Chemical Experiments at the Agricultural College Show Detecting Milk Adulations-Powder- ed Sklmmllk--Mllk In Bread1nak- ing--Feedlm.: Silage Before Milk- ing-M11k Matters. Feeding Silage Before Milking. Thnrn in alumna n 4-nu-.Ann.... 41... u 111 uuuUL. {er he than it In __,`....`.r_-..j.;:_ Milk Matters: Who Is Kept? \IInu\6l> 1.-.... 4-! harness see that s cracks on the a leather is sharp- impurities with 101:! nn fn um... po{1'11ds /of milk pound of 558 558 uccuua uu:1.L_y uurulg l.I.`(:' IHOIIEIL Some friends have found it pos- sible to take a child or two into their homes in the country and have given them a new lease of life. It would be hard to think of a greater blessing that could come to these precious little ones, and we appre- ciate more than we can tell thoughtfulness which made this sible. We have other children would be greatly benetted by days in the country during" month, and will be glad to from those who could help in V` way. The donations were as lows : at -v ~ .-. . _-- 549 ` 4 4 -10 531 533 ruul 529 Plan KOO U0: Cf`. an 0:1. 60. R1 L110 6110 at the House. stated : The Executive Board are very grateful for the following gifts which have helped to make many little hearts merry during the month. .qnrnn -l>'v-invnln Ln"... 45......) :4. ...... : Treasurer s Sale of Lands in Arrears for Taxes W.ill kn rmm :. 26. 17 7 7 17 . 1S 7 25.70 & 5 3.06 VILLAGE OF VICTORIA HARBOUR Part ..................................... .. 15 7 94.93 Newton St. part .. 13 8.75 Plan 483, pt; block ....... .. A 1,- _~ 33.26 Plan 538, Osborne St. 5 ' 8.60 Plan 545, E hf 3 ' 10.64 Plan 545, W hf 8 _.,:" 3.20 Plan 545 ............. .. 40 ~ 7,65 Plan 545 . M 0 l\` ZU lb .30 ........ .. Lot C pt E hf . S hf E . 136- \X7 1. -E J.` L VV E hf .. E hf ` vv 1.: m 1; qr orox. snore Lot 14 W R E 120 ac Lot 11 W R park 1ot.... 1\TiIit:n'\' Rrrzrn-vn W hf . All .... .. All ..... .. V17 1- 4` n W `M ac .. Broken ....... .. .. N hf ............... ., E 100 brok. 10 I11! LIUL 11 W 11 par}: MiLita1',\' Reserve DONATIONS TO CHILDREN S SHELTER FOR MONTH OF JULY \