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P.2.`iJ Six Allandale public school hockey team were again beaten by the Col- lingwood school kids on Saturday, Feb. 15th, by 4 to 1. In consequence of the drop in the price of wheat, which means a drop in our prices, Alliston bakers last week reduced the price of bread to 20c a large loaf. Rev. Charles Gordon, in the lit-i terary world Ralph Connor, will` spend 21 week in Collin,9;wood fromi .March 16th to 22nd. While thercl {he will conduct :1 series of services in Trinity United Church, and on both Sunday: of his visit will occupy the pulpit. Ruth Nichol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Nichol, St eele s Corners. had the misfortune to have four ngers of her right hand cut off with] an axe last week. She was taken to Newmarket Hospital, where an operation was performed. She suf- ` fered from shock, but is doing nicely HOW. His de::th believed caused bv shock resulting from a false alarm that a relative s store was burning, died suddenly while at breakfast. John Holmes, prominent Orillia. man, The false alarm was issued the night before and Holmes ran downtown to help at the supposed re. He ap-` peared weak when he returned to V his home. At the last regular meeting of istayner town council, Dr. Murrphy resigned as medical health officer af- tor serving the town for eleven years. He said the remuneration was not commensurate with the de- .mands made on his time. Dr. R. E. |-Ives was appointed in his place. l Mr. R. Besse, proprietor of the! `Campbell Creamery, Stayner, was` ,successful 1n carrying ofl second. lhonors in CzLnada s blue ribbon event 4`m- rbvnnnnnu-17 1-mum. mnbm... ..+ +1/\ \ suuuurs 111 uzLI1uuas mue rmoon even: `for creamery butter makers at the `V\'esLL-1'11 Ca,nz1(1u Dairy Conventioy_.i }`.',;]d at the Royal Alexandria Hotehll lV`Virl111%pg, on February 4th, 5th, 6th `an: t . ;;i.g;.;g for ; The F armer. LUIISIOH or we riyuro-r.1c-ctric SOl'\'1CC`; ` `to rural sections and instruction~` `have been issued (luring; the past ;fcw days for rural construction that ` :will cover a total of 116 miles of] line to ;2;i\'c service to 103 consumcr.<.1 `At least two lines ratliuting` froml `.VIi(ll2m(l are included in the l1'~l r:mg'cment, and it expected that; Eothcrs will follow at no very distzmti( Vgdate. I T I Simcoe County will be among Lhel .r. to obtain the benets of the ex- tension of the Hyd1'o-ICIc-ctric serviccf 1'n 'l`lI\",1] :nr-Hnns -nu} in.-iwun-Hnn.~ lieturns from the L'.F.O. Co-oper- ' ative which sold the lot of hogs sent to the Toronto stock yards by ship- - pers of the co-operative club of AI- ' i.~:ton last week showed that the - `gross price received for hogs in To- ' monto was $14.90 per cwt. for sel- ects and $14.40 for hacon hogs. The` ,e.\;penses incurred were 95c 21 hun-, Pdredweight, of which 3 was fol" islwinkage of 4%. pounds per hog, Gc per hog for government inspection ,and 55c for freight, yardage and sell- linp; ex1)ei1se.~:. 'l`he net price f.o.b. 3.-\lliston received by farmers who }sent animals with this lot was $13.95 for selects and $13.50 for bacons. lln the lot were two sows weighing i$1,0(S0 pounds, which sold at $11.40 `per cwt. and retlized gross $130.84. I !TlGHTENING UP ON LIQUOR i PERMITS FOR THE YOUNG i In the instructions which have been sent out the Liquor Board points out that it has 1'ca:-`o11s to be- `lieve that many young people have `obtained permits without the knowl- ledge of their parents, and are drink- iing liquor outside of the home, pos- sibly in automobiles, or taking it to (lanre hall.-:, and the Board is em- l].:lLlC in its (lecl:n'at;ion that this lpraetice must be stopped and it be- lieves that :1 strict compliance wit.-. this regulation will have the effect of checking: the abuse. The Ol'(l(:1` rend.-: ins follows ` l 'l`lu. :- .` . `f\ ..h..._.. I as possible. Llb 1UHU\\'$ I "he i.<.~:uunee of permits to young people must be (liscouraged as much When application for u permit is made by applicants whose ages rz1n_e'e from 21 to 25 veurs, permit issuers must question the up- pliczmt us to his or her place of abode, with the View of a. whether the applicant is livin,9; at home with his or her parents, no permit shall be i.~:. unle.~:.s the re- que.~:t is made by the mother of the uppliezmt, that the permit should be sssuml, by the father in the absence of the mother. If no request in` Quality of Cheese Improves There has been a steady improve- ment of the quality of cheese year by year since grading was under- taken by the government some seven years ago. It was recently auth- oritatively stated that 11 new mark was zLtt:1ined in the past year when 93.1 per cent. pzrzuled wzis found to be of the r.-`t grade. 'l`hi.< was zml iiicrezwe of 1.3.1 per cent. over 1923,- u-hnn vrv-uiiuur hmv--in .\H nvn\`iv\:~u_'\ .. when gm showed :1 Ontario 1' ishim: rm Hm. \\Im`n.. ' . ` . . . , ._ 1 z. , ' from t.`.1on.~x:mds of farms. 01 13.1 cent. 01 rading` hogan. All ` marked ixm)1'0v0n r):u-9,i(-ulurly m:1 : '4-r-nnl with 96.7 um` Valuable Crops Hay and pasture crops, including grasses, clover and other forage plants constitute the most valuable group of plants `grown on Ontario farms. Over seven million acres of land, which is about half of the total area in cultivation, are used to produce the hay and pasture crops of the province. This" hay and clover -crop is valued annually at more than $50,000,000 for the past 45 years. and aver $80,000,000 annually for` the past ve years, 192-'1-8. % :u.ne1' m tnc zxnsencc: ml 1'0-LICCIYIC ` inst1'uctiom` past,` +n 10`). 1-nnznnxnu-.~ ` ` 1uL was .)m.:::) .50 LH).l ln uuul I um; Lug-;, provinces: I ment, but` an aston- 1` run ,-nu! n. i In keenly contested badminton games played in the Armouries on Monday night with Orillia, the visi- tors were successful in the men s doubles only, Barrie winning in the mixed doubles, ladies doubles, men s singels and ladies singles. Men's Doubles Boys and Creswicke, Barrie, won from Lloyd and Hipwell, Orillia, 2-0. (`.wx: and Rnvrl. Barrie. won Irom moya arm mpweu, uruua, z.-u. Greswlcke and Boyd, Barrle, from Pinkerton and Lynch, Orillia, 0-1 f 1` 9 udhope and Bartlett, Orillia, won 111 Butler and Billingsley, Barrie, lz-u. Mc-.Nabb and Reynolds, Orillia, won from MacLaren and Turnbwll, Barrie, 2-0. M:.-,,,: h,...m.,.. um'1~1e, z-u. Mixed Doubles Pinkerton and Miss Downey, lia, won from Boys and Brookes, Barrie, 2-1. `Rnvq 5111:] T\'T1-Q Rnv: Rnvvip Spray Early and Often At the Experimental Farm, Ot- tawa, it has been found that 111 some seasons, SIX or more applications of ` spray material are required to en- tirely control the apple scab, but it is well worth the extra labor and cost when one obtains clean fruit. The first application must be made very soon after growth begins, if not when the tree is still dormant. The best plan is to have the spray ma- chinery and materials ready at the earliest possible date and prepare to begin in time. |L$I'OOKCS, Dill`l`lE, 1-1. I Boys and Mrs. Boys, Barrie, wonl from Hipwell and Mrs. Harvie, Orillia 2-0. Dnnrl and `Mfu: Dn\7n1-1517 `R-:n~vin Uruua z-u. Boyd and Mrs. Beverley, Barrie, won from Tudhope and Mrs. Scott, Orillia. 2-0. (`mrxcxvir-lzn nnll Mic: Rivd, Rnr1'in. uruua, z-u. ` Butler and Mrs. Walker, Barmie,` won from Muir and Mrs. Muir, 0ri1- `ma, 2-1. 'T.v'nr-11 nnrl J\/Ha: "|"nrH1n.np nriHin_ , mromer, nurrxe, Z-1. ) Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Muir. .'.O1'illia. won from Mrs. Walker and -`Miss D. Scott, Barrie, 2-0. {i -. Miss Tumbull and Miss Kennedy,` Barrie. won from Mrs. Nort;hway and Mrs. Hepwcll, Orillia, 2-0. 1\'Irs. Little and Miss Bird, Bztrric. jwon from I\`Iis.' .L\1'dz1g`h and Mrs. ' = Scott, Orillia, 2-0. '3 Mi;-_. r'..(....~.'..1.-.. mm 11:... n emu uruua. z-U. Creswicke and Miss Bird, Barrie, won from Lloyd and Miss Ardagh, Orillia, 2-0. n..+1n.. nrlr` R/fr: `X7-anrnv Tlr.n~:vn 1121, 2-1. "Lynch and Miss Tudhope, Orillia, won from MacLaren and Miss Cres- .wicke. Barrie 2-0. I R1"lHv1n-c1nv and 1\/Hue T(n11nar1v .wxcKe. ban-1e z-U. Billingsdey and Miss Kennedy, Barrie, won from Bartlett and Mrrs. Pinkerton, Orillia, 2-0. I 'I`n1-n}\nH and Mice "|"1n-n7hn'|I Rar- l1"1I1{e1`l'/On, uruua, Z-U. Turnbull and Miss Turnbull, Bar- rie, won from McNab and Mrs. Scott.: Orillia, 2-0. Povnnlde and M1~:, T-Tp.nwnH, Dril- uruua, Z-U. Reynolds and Mrs. Hepwell, O1'il- lia, won from Scott and Miss Burton, Barrie, 2-1. a Lninc T)nn}11nc lbarrle, Z-1. I Ladies Doubles | Miss Tudhope and Miss Downey, Orillia. won from Mrs. Brookes and `Mrs. Beverley, Barrie, 2-0. 1 NH`: PT:n~vir> and Mrs. r',nH`._ Dril- Weekly Crop Report The weekly crop report of the On- tario Department of Agriculture in- dhxnes that fanners throughout the province are experiencing a hard winter in feeds particularly, due to the fact that live stock went into winter quarters in a poor condition. Algonutis an excepon, howeven and rough feed is plenfulin that district. Hay is being brought into Caeton hilarge quantms and the posbihty of a feed shortage is ap- parent in Dufferin. Good prices were obtained by Durham farmers for cate shipped,vvhe egg produc- tion there is reported as being only fair. In Frontenac milk and cream is plentiful. Haldimand has had a great dmnand for good seed grahn which indicates a renewed interest hi good seed. Iiuron fanners are having a shortage of root and sage feeds. )IHk is far belovv the aver- agein Lennox and Addhu0n,uiuk Peel in(hcates a surplus in the sup ly. Impoaon butter has loxvered the price of that commodity in Lincoln. In 'l`emiskan1- ing seed grain is said to be inoving slowly with 11 light demand. Pota- toes, hoxvevcr, are goo of New Zealand; : l)(.`f01 peart h Stay redg ters yean Inan< lves NI Cani sucu hone f0F( i-Uni l`. ,:l(l Win: and Si fi1`. tens to r haw I 1(.`\\' l ;lV11'S. DCVCl'l0y, 13El.I`.l`l9, Z-U. ` \ Mrs. Harvxe and Mrs. Scott. 0111- lia, won from Mrs. Boys and Mrs. istrother, Barrie, 2-1. NT) : T3:IH`n1`:n1`I nn NT-c M1131` `DCULL, Ufllllkl, .. .-U. Miss Creswicke and '.\Ii.<.=. C. Scott. BLl`1'l0. won from ;\`I1's. Pinkerton and `.`\Ir.<. Scott, 2-0. l ;\'Ien s Singles 1 J. R. Boys, Barrir-, won from lHip\\'cl1, Orillia, 2-0. j H. H. Creswicke, Barrie, won from }Pinkc-rton. Orilliu, 2-0. '5 E C. Boyd. Bz1n'ie, won from Lloyd,` 1orima,. 2-0. 1 I Bu1't]ett. Orillia, won from D.I l3'|1]in;.',';~'ley, Barrie, 2-0. ` :1 Ladies Singles ` I\Iiss Downey, Orillia, won from ' Mrs. Brookes, Barrie, 2-0. ' )Ir.<. Boys, Barrie, won from Mrs. Muir, Orillia, 2-1. ' Mrs. Beverley, Barrie, won from ' Mrs. Scott. Orillia, 2-0. l Hrs. Little. Barrie, won from Miss :x.'-\.r(Iagh, Orillia, 2-0. Nllsw 'l`nrll1nnn nvilliu umn +`w-n-nl Some New Year resolutions prob- ably will be kept. For one thing, you czm t play the stock market without any money.--.\Iode1'n Times. x.+~.ruagn, uruua, z-U. Miss Tudhope, 01111121, .\I1'.s. Walker, Ba.r1'ie, 2-0. Paris (11'c: win 1J.g`Z1iI1. They have decxded to have short Sk11'l.S for daytime and long ones for evening wear. Thus rlvm-vnnrx win: hnf uzlyumc emu tom: I01` cvcnmg Thus everyone wms but |i'athe1'.-L1x1(lsay Post. Iwriting` is received, the permit should Hm 1'e1'use(}. 'Nm..,. ..,.o1.:...,.. :.. n.:.. -...1M. inc 1'(31uSC(l." There is nothing: in this order which st;ate.s' that permit.~: which have Z\.1l`0:.1(l},' been issue(l to persons be-` tween these a9;es shall be czmce1Ir2(l,i `but it is understood that the issuing` `of permits to young people without the kno\\'led;.';e of their parents has been quite the common thing in the past, but now this will be stopped. There's peace in the household guarded |:_v Cnstorin. Peaceful sleep. for Baby. Unintermpted rest for Mother. For a. few drops of pure Cmatorin. will quiet any fretful infant. Or put; the little one back to alee when there's an upset. dur- ` inu the my t. 9 Illg LIN`! lllgk 9 Parents, don t try to do without good Uld Cu.storia.! It isn t fair to the baby, and it makes things hard for you. You cn.n t give Baby medicine meant for gmwn-ups---or 3houldn t! Castorin. is the solution. It is always safe. It n.1- wziys does the work. And although it acts as swiftly as an opiate or a. nar- -:nLiv, it contains neither. Casfoa is ; muwly vcgctnlile. Give it whenever, [hr-ru's constipation, colic, dinmrhcn. Nu Inca Umn vu miliinn mndnrn. A recent bulletin Fruit Growers Association of On-` tario points out the possibility of France being: developed into an at- tractive market for good quality Ontario red apples. Satisfactory. prices can be secured for fruit that`: meets the demand of the better class` trade as the general run of French apples are inferior in quality, 211- though a large quantity of apples are produced annually in the coun- try. It is predicted that in the next fteen years good quality apples will have to be imported in increas- ing quantities owing to the deprecia-{ issued by the tion of the orchards. l fl, Apple Market in France J V ( ~ ',[H`I'L'S L'UKIhlzllHlLlUlI, UUIIIZ, lllllalllllllla No loss than five million modern mnthers have ('-ome to (ls-pvml on Cus- turin, for txvm-nL_\j-ve million bottles \wr:- lmlwht Inst \' I`! Get. Yours to- i IUTHI, I01` L\\'l'I)L_Y'Il\ |3 UIIIHUII HULLIUB m-rv bought last year! yours to- day: dnn t, wait for 5.-.nr~ nirrht when it's nm-41- and the drugs. H .o Is closed! mu] uuunun nun w] ing the nig t. Pnrnn tn. Ann" Children Cry `or I, The Northern Advance W0 11 from Ori1~ Mm. r , (476) It is reported that coal deposits in Central British Columbia at Telkwa and Copper River, recently discovered, amount to 460,000,000 tons of bituminous coal. F` 2 Arne Pallson, national librarian of Iceland, the oldest surviving democracy where the thousandth anniversary of the first Parliament in the world will be held next June, arrived at Saint John on board S.S. Minnedosa, recently, with a view to visiting Canadian Icelanders. A Canadian Pacific ship will carry visitors to the great world gather- ing in Iceland. 1 Interesting Figures Inte~restin,r.,r statistics issued at Ot-` tawa recently show that Canadians. drink a pint of milk a day on an average, making an increase of ap-l proximately one hundred per cent. since 1921. Canadians are also saidl to eat more butter per capita thanl any other people in the world as in- dicated by a }.:'u1`e of 19.31 pounds per man, woman and child annually. The per capita consumption of milk is 470.8 pounds a year, which is compared with -158 pounds per- capita for the United States. Ice cream, likewise, has shown an in-` crease, the 1928 figure being 7.04 pints per capita, as compared with` 5.26 pints for 1921. The consunm-" Lion of cheese in the past seven years has also risen from 2.51 pounds to 3.54 lbs. per capita per: VERY`. ` A special train, a University on Wheels, is operating from _\`10use Jaw early in February and ending at Saskatoon March 15. It con- sists ol` two seed cleaning c.u-s wllh lecture car and is bringing to farm- ers in out-of-the-way districts in the west the very latest in agricul- tural methods. The lecture car is in charge of officials of the Field Crops Branch of the Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture. The train is travelling over Canadian Pacic lines, with which company the department is co-operating. l The apartment of the near future [will probably have a dining nook, 21 Ilbed nook and a living nook.--Ha1i- +`n\' T-Tn)--.11!` :D(.-(1 noox zu [fax Herald. Entries. continue to pour into Vic- toria for the second annual Em- press Hotel midwinter golf tourna- ment over scenic Oolwood course, February 17-22, for the E. W. Beatty Trophy and a. long list of silver cups. With the new Club House at Colwood slawd to open shortly, a heavy entry list is ex- peted for this popular tourney which '5 attracting golfers from all over the United States and Canada. The Quebec wifiter S-ports Asso- ciation has decided to hang up cash awards for the winners of the Ice Canoe Race slated to be held Feb- ruary 23. Canoeists will leave Levis with their ice canoes, make their way across the River St. Law- rence to Quebec, take a bag aboard under the shadow of historic Cha- teau Frontenac, and then negotiate the half-mile stretch that separates the two cities. "By careful selection of the char- acter of colonists we can place in Canada we help in the development of the Dominion," Col. .1. S. Dennis, former chief commissioner of Col- onization and Development, Cana- dian Pacific Railway, and now act- ing in an advisory capacity to the department, said on sailing from Saint John recently on :1 trip of in- spection to Great Britain and Eur- ope. He will discuss certain agreements between the British Government and the C. P. R. re- garding movement and placing of British colonists in Canada. Canadians drink nearly 100 per cent. more milk than they did in 1921. The per capita consumption is about one pint per day. or 470.8 pounds, per year, compared with about one-half pint per head of population in 19:21. The milk con- sumption in the United States is about 458 pounds per capita per year or less than a. pint per day per person. *9 Canadians eat more butter than the people of any other country in the wor1d-29.31 pounds per capita per annum~a.n increase from 25.79 pounds since 1921. Their appetite for ice cream has increased from 5.26 pints in 1921 to 7.04 pints in 1928. and the per capita. con- sumption of cheese has risen from 2.51 pounds in 1921 to 3.54 pounds. [ere and They?! When You Want It, and The Way You Want It. Canadian Bacon Supreme ment recently issued which showed 1 1 .-\n iiitei'r>. fact is the . 1 I I the (1ecrea.~:e in the bacon export; trade with Great Britain in the last` eight years or since hog grading w S i entertained as a general practice. = Iiight yr-:u'.< ago Canada's export of 1 bacon amounted to more than 100,- 1 000,000 pounds. In 1921! it had dwindled to 1e;~:s than 2/38,000,000 pounds. The r<.-axon g`i\'(`l1 is that ;.:1'a(liny_r has in reality im])1'o\'ed the quality of Canadian bacon and that more and more of it is consumed at home. The reputation of Canadian bacon stands supreme on the Ameri- can continent and is equal to any bacon offered in Great Britain. The most D1`es,siI1g' need at the ])re. time in relation to the Canadian` bacon industry is larger production: and continuous supply. ` Phone 53 Nnrthvrn Ahuanrv BARRIE, om. Toronto - St. Thomas - ~Windsor - London - Orillia Kitchener - Peterboro. 12 Owen St., Barrie. ---~S'C0 I"I"S---- 97 Dunlop rSt. J. W. Scott Cartage - Ice - Coal Wood F. G. OKE & C0. H. A. Henry, Resident Manager. MINING STOCK BROKERS time in rr-lzrtion to the (.T:m;ull:1n, ` ` A"`l `P, P` IS productxon` T1 1' `PP: "965 00}: 0 t __ Continuous 3Iruil,eGr%hie`rs u~\S:l)]ei'?tioh iaserlldlll Farm Machinery Ion the r_eoprts_ of the overseas re- It has been proved that the uselgre-*`3:tt1`_`f`v 11d`:" -tC'5 "~1.}`V P1'1l`f of modern mach1n_ery can reduce the. 01' _ ed `lat 149%)? 1xlT1%( lrmt app 0-5` costs of productxon on all crops. `|1'%1,`;`} `"3 It1`,UP? uedl 137191 Howm,er_ the buymg of machme,._V;con non.h_ . 1s recomrnenwe h 41: should be done only _after cgxreful 1"(3iWe_1l`-9 1PP11f18` 0V`31`1:?9-5 11=`3'51'1`3(` consideration: z_1nd machmery Wlll not *3 01f Pf]-Def` 01`hI_>30 mg 3-'5 18: turn a_ decxt mto a prot. Machln-IE3-rt `slat ; ebflstscsalipmesn uz\} 14SA`;-`ri`::u; ery wxll not take the place of good` 1 8 Y h) d- r 0 b in seed and good cultural 1_Jract1ces n_or|P~_m15& 11639195 311 P0325 3-Y0 d9 .11 . will it serve as a substltute for xn-`I0 91"? hm 91%? Q}-13 `195 31:1 $110 telligent m_ana.gement. _ In fact, thelflullte cf 981): 0Ctm8lS0m`3,}_Vh atf 9 more machmery there Is on a. farm, $3 9: 0 1i1T13t1a111`_1>P 95-d Ii? 1"-`Ill the greater 1s the necess1tY for fol-ll-`1d0 (Ewe 011 Q1331 Y 3-11 dwe {MC ` lowing the best farm practxces be- 9 3 ,.Cmm3T1 S 9- T93 Y S39 0" cause investment costs are h1gher, the British ma-1`k0'C~ risks_ are greater and losses may be of-----Cheem heavmn . steady improve- LOCAL OFFICE J. C. Scott THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1930 Phone 1440. C. R. Scott Phone 86. Sow Correct Seed Farmers should remember the value of sowing weed-free seeds and seeds of tested varieties of grain. By so doing one may increase the yield from 30 per cent. to 63 per cent. above the lowest yielding var- ieties. In outs it has been shown that large plump seed will 21V(:l'1l,f.`,'(3 62 bushels to the acre, while the small Sl`(`(i yields only -16.6 l)u. in lmrl<-_\' the ratio is : :.`-`..S and 4:13. l)L1sl1(-ls. l"urmers are :u1\'i. to get 2). copy 01' the :1n:\.l_\'. of H10 .<:1m:~ b:~l'or~ lm_\*inr: .<:-ml. Your ln:-:\l :i_<:rE ciiltllml nflh-n rum T information on l.lii.9 sub_ir:cL. . mu? J, dc.-s`i1`t.'<.l. '