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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924. -~ \.rAI u.-.-a Debentures of the Town 01 Barrie. 5} Per Cent. Issue. (Inna `[-v'.'r-.'-9.".-. -w W. BELL,` ISSUER . . . . _ . . n A _ J- 1 A--`A1,! 7 OWEN) STREET Masonic Temple Building . -__-:, --v..- Successor to J. Arnold Insurance "EVERY wmr FUNERAL DIRECTOR Page Seven 20 Owen Street LOWEST PRICES i3AiiiziE THE TIME _-- _ 1\Il'.......~.......l- A... `ll The Welcome Sign eple Shop Where They Feel Welcome H OBODY asked you, sir, said the coy maiden. .=\nd in 1na rtm's of buying, as well. as in affairs of the heart, most people like to be askcx . Often, indeed, they insist on a proper inVi ta ri011. H0 is :1 wise 1nc1'(.-11:mt who keeps the welcome Sign co11sta11tl_V before the (:om1m111ity in the form of .-'\]_)\'ER .l`IISEMENTS in the home paper. There c\'e1'_\ibod_\,' sees it--for ADVERTISING is the light of di1'C(:t(:d a1't'enti011. Speak up. Light up. TT1mdn-eds of good customers are listt-11i11g for your message and \\'zIt'('hi11g` for your welcome Sign in The No1'tl1e1'n .\(1va11co. (Continued fronrpage one) nullied the fo1'mer s splendid effort by runn'ing' the ball back 65 yards after a kick. Carson then proceed- ed to go over the line for a touch on the next down, and also succeed- ed in cgonverting it. Another 50 yard run by Carson and three kicks to -the deadline by the same star also featured the nal half. Happy Hat- tan and J. Rourke starred for the losers. rnL_ n......:,. ru.11,....:..o-A n.:..1e nlcn the players. Lic Lotus gave a warm _a.ppreciation of the game, stressing the work of Hall and Car- SO71. The rugby teams : I Penetang'--F 1ying wing, Martin; .backe.l(l, Rourke, McIntag'g'a1't, Vail- 1ancouv1't;' quarter, Hattan; snap, Bald; outsides, Thompson, Des- rochers; micldles, Tessier, Fahey; in- sides, Dubeau, Gauthier; subs, Gig- nac, Terapelle, Copeland. Rm-rir=-F`1vin`9r wing`. Scott: back- liumble 25h, M. zvxclxnurnr McDonald If, A. Newton rf. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. R. G. MANUEL Mgr. Phone 721 __S_'i'-xA'SKIAI-]-.`.I?;.;.13`A>(Z3ON HOG FAIR IS BIG -SUCCESS (Continued from page one) One of the benets of the fair to the Stayner district was the pur-` chase by farmers of eight of the best young sows for breeding pur-l poses. Those shown in the marketl classes were bought at market price,[ while W. Bell disposed of his 1st= and 2nd prize sows to A. N. Brown- ridge for $55. The market hogs were bought on the graded basis for $10 per cvvuh, 50c better than price paid in Toronto for the day. Even those most nessimistic about paid 1n Toronto Ior one uay. Even those pessimistic this new fangled show volunteer- ed their praises of the event and their hopes for another fair I-(-Xt year. . _ I The rmze winners were as fol-. lows : I Class 1. Club Boar and Brood` Sows from each Club-1.st, Herb.} Culham, Stayner; 2nd, J. W. Vause,- Stayner; 3rd, Harvie Atkinson, Stay- ner; 4th, F. J. Hawmon, Stayner. Four entries. 1*1nm~ 9 `Rnnv nvnr txvnlvrx I The pmze wlnners fol- | lows (`Ian 1 (`Jnh Rnav and Rrnml B. c. I. RUGBY TEAM s-WAMPS PENETANG Four entmes. Class 2. Boar over twelve months--1s~t, Herb. Culham, Stay- ner; 2nd, Harvie Atkinson, Stayner; 3rd, Archie Pifher, Stayner; 4th, J. W. Murray, New Lowell. Four en- tries. (`Iowa 52 Rnnv nnrlpv twplvp Class 3. Boar under twelve months-1st, F. J. Hawton, Stay- ner; 2nd, J. W. Vause, Stayner; 3rd,. Ed. Rotlgers, New Lowell; 4th, J.l tries. ` i W. Murray, New Lowell. Six en- tries. l (`Inca A (`.I1nmnnn Rnnw]--Hm"n.: ` UIZISS 4. UDHID [Cu1ham, Stayner. (`lace 5 Rnw ' Culham, Stayner. Class 5. Sow over 12 months- 1st, W:m. Leach, Duntroon; 2nd Herb. Culham, Stayner; 3rd, A. Gib- son, Stayner; 4.1211, Herb. Cu1`.1a.m, Stayner. Ten Entries. (Tine: 6, Saw nver 6 months and stayner. '1'en nntrxes. Class 6. Sow over 6 'lunr|.cr one year--1st, W. Bell, Stayner; 2nd, W. Bell; 31-d, Walter Cumming`, Phelpston; 4th, Wm. Beaclm, Duntroon. Nine entries. (`Inca '7 Qnuy nnrlnv G h In`r`IT.l`I.Q--- Bf-?{l|'.`l1, Uuntroon. Nme entrzes. Class 7. Sow under 6 mont.hs-- 1st, D. W. Culham, Stayner; 2nd, J. W. Vause, Stayner; 3rd, J. W. Vause; 4th, Jos. Hamilton, Stayner. Twelve entries. (`Inn 92 (Tlmarnninn n\v-Wm, I Twelve entries. N Class 8. Champion Sow-Wm.1 `Leach, Duntroon. (lm: 9. Single Bacon Ho,Q'-lst. Leach, Uuntroon. Class 9. Single Hog'-ls1':. Herb. Culham; 2nd, Ed. Rodg'er, New Lowell; 3rd, Chas. Rodger, lstayner. Three entries. Flea: -1n Pair Rm-on I-Inr_rs-1st. I Stayner. Three (}I1E1`1L`S. Class 11. Pen of Six Bacon ]Ho_J.=:--lst, Wm. Leach, Duntmon; 2n(l, Alf. Leach, Duntroon; 3`r(l, John Flynn, Stayner; 4th, Alex. Morrison, C1`eemo1'(2; 5th, 13. Ra_\'ne1', Stayner; 6th, J. \V. Hudson, Stay- up?` 'S cayner. `rm-ee encmes. ` Class '10. Pair Bacon H`ogs-1st, -lohert Evans, Stayn-31'; Znd. J. J.` Bouie, Stayncr; 3rd, Wm. Synott,` Stayner. Three entrius. (`mm 11 Dnn n+` Risr Racon IUSEFS. The Barrie Collegiate girls also played the Penetang girls in softball, 131$ were defeatc;-(l 7-5 in a seven vnnihnla ornrnt: Tho gnnrp should be ner. 5 Class 12. Champion Bacon Hog --Herb. Culham. FORMER CREEMORE GIRL, I ONLY 15 YEARS 01.1), WEDSi. Miss Jessie Stegall, age 15, ter of a former resident of Cree-, more, and now living in Tomato, was marliied to Gordon Baker, age 16, a technical school student. The youthful couple got the consent of their parents and will be given a start. The boy s father takes a practical view of the matter. 'I`here s nothing like matrimony to bring a lad down to brass tacks, he declared. The sooner he settles down the quicker he will begin to rise in the world. When some men court trouble it] results in marmage. 1 :_____ 1 A Lnance (0 rrovc IL I Prisoner-Judge, I m sorry I took the money; but, you know, the more a man gets. the more` he Wants. .T111lo'n--We1]. vou are going to la gets. me more ne \v'dIu.s. Judge--We11, you going get ten years 1 How much more do you want ? ries. * Class 4. Champion Board--Herb. `.nHmm f.nvnm'_ A Chance to Prove It 1-__ ,1 ..A 7)...- .......... The No.1-them Advance and` , Bell,` Q1-rl 7a1f'nn' The statement in which Premier Ferguson formally gommunicateul what was to be the Government s attitude upon -the vote read : I 'I`1-up nnrzitinn nf H1. Government ` defeaxe-(I `(-3 1n mnmgs game. The score should be reversed 1n the return game here. In! , :_.... 4.,........ ...,\...,. lnivnu nn+nv_ PREMIER EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS ON PLEBISCITE VOTE iatmitude -me vote reau : The position of thz Government with reference to the Ontario Tem- lperance Act was clearly set forfh in lthe speech delivered by me at Spen- Icerville on May 30, 1923, in the `following words : 'T"L.n fnu.~;nuyn+xvn no-H-v inn: iuuuw 1115 WU1 ua . The Conservative party has steadily pursued a consistent course on the temperance question. It has contributed more to the cause of temperance than any other party ever did. If again entrusted with the reins of Government the Con- servative party will maintain the same consistent a-ttitude and policy [upon this question. The peop.o of |Ontario by their votes declared for `prohibition. Prohibition mu.t pre- lvail and be observed until the people [by their votes pronounce against it. The: people must accept the situa- tion which they themselves created, and the Government of the day must see that law is actively and ri_e`i _ enforced. If at any time there , should be a sufficiently manifested ` desire for a change in the law to _ warrant the Government in believ- ing that there is a real public de- _ mand for such a change, it will be ; the duty of the Government to ask ithe people by their votes to pro- "nounce upon the subject. To ig- : nore or refuse such a request would [be autocratic and in direct violation `sof the spirit of our institutions. urr1.......+ +1.... nnnnin `Inc: -.al\x71'IUe hr-on 901. LHU Swllllllb U1. Uul lllabuuuluvlla. Trust the people has always been the democratic policy of the Liberal- Conservative party. Such a course should command itself to every rea- sonable citizen of the Province,| whether he be for or against pro- hibition. Public sympathy is essen- `tial to the stability and observance. it is the duty of a Government to remove as far as possible dissatisfac- tion and irritation. Upon the ques- tion of law enforcement there can be no hvo opinions. Ontario wants her laws enforced and the Govern-I merut that is remiss in its duty in} that respect will not long` be toler-i atec. of any law. To secure that support" I nu, Y1,,1`_.._, L`... ,\..4. I I In pursuance of its policy, the; Government at the last session of` the House introduced legislation to permit of the submission of the question to popular vote should the Government be of opinion there was any substantial demand for such :1 vote. The vote of yesterday demon- strates that the course of the Government in this respect was fully` jusrtied. The form of the ques- ticns which met with general ap- proval was simple, and left no room `for misuncierstanding or confusion. Furthermore, the Government `made it clear that there would he no doubt as to the couse to be follow- .ed if the majority voted in favor of `ithe Ontario Temperance Act. ux7_..4.M..1....r- ....m.. ...un.mw. nn'r :11 run: LIIU \JH|.E11LU 1.v.:uLpn:Aau\,u. .u,\.. i Yesterdays pronouncement shows `that the majority of those voting favored the continuance of the On- tario Temperance Act. The Gov- ernment is determined to pursue a consistent course. The basis upon which government rests under our institutions is that the majority must `prevail. Disregard of this principle breeds discontentment, which must inevitably develop into serious dis- order. The popular vote will he reognized and accepted, and the Act will remain upon the statute `book. The Government will use its best efforts to give it efficient en- forcement. i 101'`! 1-, ,4 11-; L'l._ - ...-.-..:L.. A LU1\.ClIlClAh- I The fact that the majority, as` compared with the vote of 1919, has been much reduced, may make it `more diicult to properly enforce the Act, as public opinion is an es- sential factor in law enforcement, But as an opportunity was given to` those opposed to the legislation to express their views, and as a major- ity has pronounced against that view, the Government expects that the verdict will be accepted and all e'0rts made towards the better on- `forcement of the Act will have the ``support of the people, irrespective ;of their personal views. I Sir Wm. Hearst, former Premier of Ontario, in speaking on behalf of the Ontario Temperance Act, said that he was glad the issue in the plebiscite was a clear-cut one, which should not be beclouded by either personal or political issues. The only one responsible for what he was about to say was himself. He belon;"ed to neither the Mmlerution lieu}.-uc nor the Plebiscite CJmmit- tee and was also out of politics. Much had been said on l:)`.'1 sides with which he -lid not agree. In hf`: mninn :.lm -~-..-oer-nt x'.v'oi ~'cifn `FORMER PREMIER SAYS PLEBISCITE JUSTIFIED w1:h wmch he did not agree. Ln h :; opinion the `zzresent p.u'0i'~'cite was amply justieci and the Gov:-'1- nmn was also jmtied m plncimrg the question `:,:forr: the people. 'T`hr= temnprance nconle wvrc .lUVUI.`::cu Au LIIU xuuuxu bun. . . . . -. The four teams were later enter- tained at a banquet in the school. followed by a. dance. Principal Keefe acted as toastmaster. Speech- es were given by the team captains, Eugene Doyle representing` Barrie. Mr. Farmer of the B.C.I. staff spoke of the quality and sportsmanship of Ithe question :,.`I-are `me people. The temperance people Sc0I`0(l by Sir William. He said they had not done their..full share [in supporting the O.T.A. They `rad rested on their oars to a large ex- ltent. for eight years. They had lmade practically no effort to edu- lcate the large section of the people i who came of agre during; that period, along: temperance lines, and at the smno time had offered criticism. He admitted that it was sometimes hard to hold a position once won. He felt considerable condence that the O.'l`.A. would be sustained, and had full faith in the word of the Premier that if it was sustained he would enforce the law vigorously. He had a feeling; of the grreatest re- spect for Premier Ferguson. If Government control was carried, Sir William said he believed the Prem- . ier would endeavor to place the very `best possible form of Government control on the statute books and would also strictly enforce it. Sir }Wil1iam also declared he, himself, would. in the event of Government `control carrying, support the Govern- ment in the carrying out of the will inf the people. and in making it as nnuitnhlo as possible. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. To Enforce the Act ANIMAL TEMPERATURES` Interesting Figures Relating to Farm Live Stock Horses Are Relatively .Cold-blooded --Poultry Have Highest. 'l`empera- ture--High Temperatures Indicate Fever - wintering Bees - Select Sires to Give Balance. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronm.) The temperatures of domestic ani- mals are of interest, in that each class has a normal temperature range of its own. Horses. .-vn gun. The horse in health will have a. temperature not lower than 99.5, or higher than 101.3 . There are ex- ceptions, of course, to all rules, and a. few animals may be normal at higher or lower temperatures than those given. Cattle. . 1 A,,,,_.__,;.__..._ _-.....- 3-- The normal temperature range for cattle is 100.4 to 103.1", which cov- ers the case pretty well. When a. bovine animal's temperature goes above 103.1 it can be considered above normal, and that there is some disturbance within. Sheep and Swine. Clnnnn on kn nnnuiox-ad nnrmnl "V `V `LI `ALA-I nn.vn-- D1160]! uuu Dlllliu ` Sheep to be considered normal ` give a temperature reading between 102.2 to 104.5` . The pig's normal ktemperature can be looked for be- | tween 100.4 and 104. 'Some ludi- vlduals run high and others low, but tall are steady within two degrees : during period of health. Poultry. | n....u..... 1..."... Irnwiv I-duh ~nnv-rnall 1 uu1u`_y . Poultry have very high normal temperatures, 106.7 to 108.5` . Such Lulperatures as enjoyed by poultry 3 In health could not be endured by any other of our domestic animals for more than a. few days. i High Temperatures Indicate Fever. ) . A_.. .:.....:..4l.... 0...-aw; tkn nnv-rnn'I lulu: no J.lI\AA\4n|.v -- u - \dl - 1115:: Lcuun: Any deviation trom the normal temperature is taken as a source of 1: information regarding the state oft, health of our domestic animals. High ~ temperatures indicate feverish condi- ` tion, while sub-norma1 temperatures; indicate decline and weakening of the .` individual to a point of grave danger. ` Exercise raises the temperature, and; rest lowers it, hence we get higher-`i readings in the evening than in the morning.-L. Stevenson, Dept. of Extension, 0. A. College, Guelph. l 1 I T I Every Colony Should Have a Queeni -Have Enough Bees--Kecp In a. Naturally Protected Place. Every spring beekeepers nd .\ from 5% to 50% of their colonies have died during the winter, or are very weak. There is no reason why the winter loss should be higher than 2% or 3%, provided the beekeeper will prepare and pack the bees pro- perly. So says Prof. Eric Mlllen of the Ontario Agricultural College. Every Coldny Should Have a Queen. rm... Amo gum in tn make sure KJIJIUJIJ uuuunu .-.-my-V y... .. V..- The first step is to make sure every colony has a queen. As it is too late to requeen now, queenless colonies should be united with those having a queen. Place a sheet of newspaper on top of a strong queen- right, colony, and place the brood- chamber of the queenless colony on top. Leave them for a week, and then shake the bees into the lower broodchamber and remove the upper broodchamber. It is taken for grant- ed that no American foulbrood exists in the aplary. Otherwise, col3'nles should not be united, but rather de- stroy the queenless colonies and combs, if diseased. Have Suicient Bees. _. _l__ :_ 1... ...... kn; Aunt` I1lVCI'y EJIVU Duluwnvllu Alwvcu The next step is to see that each colony has sufficient bees to cover at least three frames on both sides, if examined on 9. cold morning when the bees are clustered. This will insure enough bees to come through the winter, provided the stores and pro- tection are adequate. A very im- portant factor of wintering is the question of food. Many beekeepers give every colony ten or fteen pounds of sugar syrup made in the proportion of 21,4; of sugar to one of` Water, and fed in an inverted feeder over the brood fumes. This is done in many cases regardless of the amount of stores the colony has. Every colony should have at least 45 pounds of food to ensure successful wintering, and an opportunity to in- crease in strength in the spring. Keep In a. Naturally Protected Place. 12...`. nhnul ha luanf in n nnturallv lxuup Ln uu a.uu.u.u.., - .v.,....,..... - .....,... Bees should be kept in 8. naturally protected place for winter, or a board fence should be erected around the apiary to form a wind protection.` Colonies may be packed singly, two in a case. tour in a case, or in any other way desired by the beekeeper. Three or four inches of packing should be placed all around the col- ony, and not less than eight inche on top. Dry leaves, planer shavings nr nnrlr nhlnn make satisfactory top. ury leaves, planer uuu.v1uu or cork chips make satisfactory packing material. If the beekeeper will see that his colonies are put away for winter in good condition. the winter 1053 will be negligible. Select Sires to Give Balance. If the dairy herd is made up of low testers and poor producers, 9. bull from good producing and high ; testing ancestry should be chosen. If the females are too leggy, select a. male that is compact and close to the ground. If the sow is rough in the shoulder and short In the side, select 1 boar with compact, well-muscled shoulder and with length and scale. The foundation of any enduring structure, whether of a business, 9. gum, or 9. life, is thrift. ~n..t...I1:Ilnn- I: run} nlwnvn nonnnsmrv . Let us get it let- tered and ready for setting early in the spring. A large stock of all kinds of gran- ite and marble to choose from. lurm, U: a uua, .. .......... I Rebuilding 15 not always necessary to make most farm home attractive. ` Paint and ahrubbery plantings wmi I work wonders. VVINTERING BEES. After Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound In omar, N. S.-I took your medi- cine or a run-down condition and inward troubles. I had pains in m right side so bad at times that I co d not walk any distance. I saw about Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound in the newspapers and have taken ve bottles nf it. I am better in every way and and have taken nve bottles of it. I every 1 you can use my letter to he! other V women." - Mrs. ALVITA M. ERRY, letter to nen ouxer Women. Women." Mrs. 1l.4Vl..l.'ll L110 Ll`4l\l\l., Ingomar, N. S. Nervous Breakdown Relieved Toronto, Ontario.-It is pretty hard to explain your feelings in nervous troubles. I felt low s irited, had pains in my head and eyes, ways crying, and did not want to go anywhere. I do knitting and fancy work, and Iwould get irritable after a few minutes of work. I have been in Canada ve years and have been this way ever since I came. I am taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound and I sleep better and it seems to make me eat, and I must say I am feeling more jolly. I have great faith in in your medicine because of what it has done for m husband's sister and she recommende it to me." -Mrs. A. SMITH, 10 Burleigh Avenue, Todmorden, Toronto, Ontario. n .. - 1 ,_..`I_L!_..._.l .m., y....... .... .1 uuunun us.--, ;. u. \IA All druggists sell this dependable med- icine, and women suffering from these troubles so common to their sex should give it a trial now. `Il;ARRIE S BEST LAUNDRY The Simcoe Marblg _\I/\_7_(_>_1_`_l_ ILEM BROS. Phone 616. - Five Points {Barrie - Marble - Works Memorial Tablets Corner Stones Markers Monuments Canadian 85 Scotch Granite PRICES REDUCED !JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. Telephone 734 79 Bayeld St. - Barrie. Laundry called for and delivered Prices reasonable W'orkmansh'1p guaranteed on all famihr washing :60 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO; Specialist in Emba.1m- ing. Owen St. Barrie, Ont. Phone 268. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO E. J. BY12NE AUTO LICENSES G. W. J. EASTMAN Prop. Phone 277