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Page Si`! , 'inp,'. ix- fm- op '])01i.-.0 `dnv Ins rm-n n `\:\I`v THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932. Everything looks ~w\n nnnn.-,1nn- +n , ElCCUl'uHl,`_:' LU LI touched $4 1:151 nv\:\s\-1` kun`~..-u-I-\+ Foster. of Hoand tin in Um toil: of H: 1:m..u. cam H1211 LJICHIC Ell. \JULlClLl` Park, Szxturrlay. July was rec-r-i\'r-d to thin : of :':1e Orillia Lg during` the past week. rosy around .-\1- n. .-. H \'\1-.' _- nanny-4~ IHilI't\I I advanced `. UH.` UV pohce. -..- ` reports. Mn xvith You see, whether or not you con.-sciously or habitually read advertisements, you buy, by preference, what utlvertisementq have recommended to your condence and what expernnce has proven to be satisfactory. H. LB. with ....n The things which we don't buy and which have :1 sickish life, are those which are not advertived, and which try to ride into public favor on the backs of well advertised products. To say I never read advertisements would be much ' ` I never use soap, or I never read newspapers, or ` l teach me anything, or I know everything. IT IS TO ONE S DISCREDIT TO SAY, ``I NEVER READ ADVERTISEMENTS. Advertisements ? PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS SINCE 1847 What a|arm clock would you buy if you needed one ? IIII . II __A,_ L,,,_ c__, _______ ___,# ____ _ vv What camera would you buy, for your own use, or rtlun in n cnn nus r`:ual-afar 7 nu. nun--u \.-V-.n v-v...... _,..... ....._, -. J-.. ..--..-_ What WOUIG you uuy, I0!` your own use, or to give to a son or daughter ? What motor car possesses your favor ? What face cream or shaving soap or cream, or tooth paste AM unu Iona On.J-v 7 VVI'laI l'Ce cream snavlng 508]} 01 did you use to-day ? What laundry soap (or akes) is nnu: 7 Captain Spencer Parker, prominent Huntsville militia man, was taken to Orillia hospital on Tuesday, suffering from a gun shot wound in the chest, ` believed to have been caused by his hand. Capt. Spencer served overseas with the 122nd Battalion, and since his return has taken an active in- terest in the Northern Pioneers. n uvvv . Does the breakfast bacon which you like best have a brand .......n '7 nuluu . The wath on your wrint--whnt name does it bear ? Your shoes---who made them 7 Your life insurance policy---what company issued it? The ginger ale which you serve to guesls--what brand in it `I Ane ginger ale WHICH yuu ac: vu Lu Kucom:-wnnun IJla.nu u; it ? The tea which you buy regulnr|y--whnt brand is it 7 The soap and baked beans and the tomato catsup now on your pantry aheIves--whnt brands are they 7 Prices are Right Phone 53 At this season of the year fires are started frequently to burn rubbish ` and litter. Warning is given of the danger of allowing such res to get beyond control, thereby causing pro- perty damage and unnecessary re n1m-rng, _1z_uBB1s i31"dRcRAss FIRES to be answered by those who say your kitchen right Citizens are also reminded that the by-laws of the town prohibit the burning of rubbish or leaves on the pavements, and anyone setting such res will be held responsibe for any damage that may result. ALEXANDER STEWART. - Chief of Police. Counter Check Books BARRIE. like say- T\'n nnn The Northern Advance Noxious -Weeds Mr. J. A. Carroll, director of the Crops and Markets Branch, has com- piled an interesting summary of pro- visions of the Weed Control Act, in- cluding :1 list of the \veo-(ls which are (learned no.\'iou:~:: B'liL(l(l(,'I` Cumpion, ` Ox-cyo D:1i.~:y, Sow Thistle, White C0('l(l(', Wild Outs, Czu1a(l'u'I`.hi.stlc, Blue Vv(,'(}(l, C11-icory, Docks, llug'\vL~e(l, llil)i:l'ass, Stinkwced, 'l`uml)linp: Mus- 1:n-l'. \Vill Cnrrni; Rnwlnr-l.(.<` Wilrl Sweet Clover as Manure Dnriu;: remmt yeam many 1'arme.r.s have been 1.-;rowin1.: sweet. clover In roL:xt.ion with potatoes. A full crop or .\\\'L-ct (-lovnr plmvud umln.-1' may be (-on.~'id(~r(-(1 worth as much as 25 to 30 Mn. 01' 1)nrny:x1'd m-zmuro. Where fumn~rs have plenty of manure avaii- uhlu it may not be (l(:si1`zLblc to grow .'\\'a-vL clovvr for the purpose of Now- ing it down, but xv-hvrc the manure supply is limited it has been prot,- nhlv to follow tho above plan of ac- tion. The most (.-.~:. precuutiona Ln_lm olnxurvcd in p;x`owing .~:weet clo\'(-r are to make sure that the soil is not; :w.i(I, that it is well enough (lrnint.-d to p1'(:v(.-nt l1o:1Lin;,-;, and that H. unnll iu inna>n]n1r-ll (',l0V(`l' (U1? L0 lllZllU,' HUI" i: hon the seed is inocul:1t(.-(I. Treating Seed Potatoes Naturally, the aim of the potato grower is to produce the biggest ant. best crop at the lowest possible cost. This is dependent upon a number of ;factors, such as good soil, quality of seed, spraying and cultivation. While the importance of these features is unquestioned, very often the prospect of a good crop is ruined through neglect to practice seed treatment, which is aimed to reduce the enrm- ous losses and inconvenience caused by scab, black leg and rhizoetonia` all of which occur in every province of Canada. The commonest method used to treat seed potatoes is form alin treatment. A solution of one pound of formalin to 40 gallons of water is made up and placed in a barrel. The seed potatoes, uncut, are placed in :1 sack and suspended in the liquid for two hours, when the bag: is pulled up and the solution al- lowed to drain back into the barrel. 'l`hen the seed may be cut and plant- ...i Farm News Soy Beans An effort is being made to establish a mill at Chatham to handle soy bean; and to market the products therr.of. Meetings have been held to interest farmers of Kent and Essex in grow- iniz soy beans to supply this factory. It well known that the district is especially adapted to the growing of soy beans and :1 market for the pro- ducts es:tabli. with a demand 3 that at preent entails the yearly im- ,. portation of six million pounds of _. bean oil alone. `We takc Orders for the Best Makes Only EU llillb [L \\kH LIU 1)lU[)\.`ll_\ U'.'ilLL'L fore commg 111 Contact wxtn chicks. Premium for Advanced Registry Sows In order to encourage OT1'[l1`lu bra-clc:x< to qualify their sows in the Advanced Reg stry, the Ontario Sx-sixm B1-code:-.=' .'-\:~'sociz1tion and tho On1m'io Department of . -\gricu1tu2'c have imtitutorl :1 premium for .-\d- x-rznrrnri I?no'ih'v :n'\\':< T710 Hllr*.= HIIVC 1n5t}Il1[(1 H pl'(`Il1li.Ull J.UJ.' .'\U' \'z1ncc(l I{og'i. . The rules grow-rning the premium, as 1'ecc:iven from R. W. Wade, sec)-ctary of the A.~ are as follows : 1 c,\....-. ,....1:4-..:.m. :.. um AA- A Problem with Chicks ` One of the big problems in connec- tion with raising chicks is cannibal- ism, when chicks pick at the feat'ncr.'~: and esh of their mates. Recent studies indicate that this is more like- ly to occur where the chicks in b1'oodcr.= are exposed to direct. sum light. Dirt-ct. rays of the sun shoul-1 not be allowed to come into the room` in which the chicks are carried in b1'00(icrs. Articial ii:'.ht.infr is prov- ing sz:ti'sfacto1'y and it should be so a.rrz1ng'cd as to cast no . Vt,-ntiiation is im`,)o1`tzmt. and provis- ion should be made for the cold air to come in at the top thron::'n. nu opcning mm` the ceiling. 1:11`: ' mus`; be taken to dr-flrwrti this cold air so that it will be p1`opt;2'1;' hmitc--:i bu { n1-n 1-nnnin in 4-nntnni` \viH\ 171:- .~\. m'(.- as 10u0\\`.< : 1. Sows qualifying in the Ad- vzlncetl Reg'istry policy will be award- 4;-rl -:1 pr<~in`iun1 of $15 each. This premium will apply to sows owned and ente1`e(1 in Advanced Rt,-,r:ist1~y by 21 1'e;-ident of the Pro- vjnr:r~. of Ontario. fl. ln onler to be eligible to re ceive ilii.-' premium sows must have entered and completed the test he- t.w:en ".\Im`(-li 1, 1932, and l\ Iz1r('l1 31. 1033. 4 Tim r...m-:n..:..1 T\:nvn~h11n71` no-`I ` L`.}v )O. :1. The] A.1'1'i(`u1t111': I3)`: (-dm'.~" oqlzally to f 5. Tho'~'r.=. firm nmlt.-r ` \ \X7 1)n"n| l\VfP`l.`Ll~\ .L1U(.|llI, I4|\ O1t:1\v21. The Atlvzxnvml R0 been o1w1'21ting' for I-ompnr:1H\'r,-1y fr.-w V...`-.. nu an Hxn an-nu: Cnrn. Helps Qu:11'1t_v corn L~it'r:vr for . or for h11=`.:im:' i< 1hr- 3w- of .~:uit:1.b]e wrsml null . pm-pz11`z1tion of the .-031. 0-"mu-in growm-:< of worn for hu.-kin}: pur-po.=o are w:11'm~d that Hs:ntn3.r this crop later than the end of the fi 1 work in June may pre- vent its ripening. T(`.\`t.< have been comluctm-d at the O.A.C. relative to (1ifTQrent rlatvs of plzmLin.p:, couplc- wiLh forti1iz:'.t`0n with high ph0.~'phnlv l'crilizcr.<. it-cnrIl- obtained show that :1 \v<-oh ; h.-lay in phn1ting' couhx In: l:xrp:r-]_\' ow-rcomo by the use of suit:'.l)1o f(I`1i7.l`1`.\`. Fe1't.ilizm*.< of an mmh i..- n!` 9_,_1r)__n m- 9 1n r: :1nulv. l,ll'lL IL \\I l:ll`pj(3] 1'.):';:5. - The Provincial Depzwtment of _\._0.'1'i(`u]t111'.- and the Ontario Swim: Zr: <-dr=r.< .\..-;tociation conrtribute nance this policy. ` xvishine: to make applica- `firm this policy should add1'es.~ A. W. Potm'. Soc1'r:1m'_V. Advanced I`\'n:;:i. Board, Live Stock B1'anc`n,i Are You Among Those lS., DUIIKVVCCU, lUIHl)lln}.',' ll]. Wild Carrot, Burdock.~, Wild UL Z-".lZ--I) 01' i5jlU'--U the rate of 500 pounds per l`.w- tilm of p1:1ntiI_rg', h:1vs.- up ! 1.0 !tz1.<`.vn the ripc-nin;:' of n at` I`-:15`! :1 \\ (-(`k, HL l'.'il.`l H \\'(.`K. \\*(-II known fact that corn nu-d 10\\':u'd npenlmh-' mnk_-.- ]unli1y of c11. than (100: -n uvh uvhinc inn:-nut...-n nnun 'anr'o(l Rv""'v+.ry policy has ling three y`(`2l1'R, but r,-1y Ontario 1)`.'(,-ndm-,~ the ])l`('.'-`C111,, tukcrn u 'l`hc-3' now have an add- 'x- to do so. npL'111u\,'_ :H1uU.'.\l.'1I`.U. 1`uI:Il1}._; l._'lll\;l\.T un .~iI:\,'re muvh eusinr proposition . immature ear.='. March and April chick Here and . There Practically an egg a day is eaten by every man, woman and child in Canada. The average per capita _\`czu`1y consumption of eggs in the Dommion is 361, the highest of any country, according to an offi- cial computation. C:me.da's gold production in 19fH reached the new high total of 2.1it.s13.77G ounces valued at $55,- 457.9()(). This is 27.6 per cent uimx <-:t.hc-1930 production. Of this total the province of Ontario ac- I-uizntcd for 2,079,752 ounces valued at $42,992,288. New Brunswick can now claim the rare distinctitm of producing a \vhiLc squirrel. The animal was 4-11`.-1rhf.hV.];1(Ek Felsina of Frederic- whiLc squirrel. The ammal was -zn:1:ht by Jack Felsing tun who trapped it near the village of Lincoln. It has been bought by the government and will be mounted and placed on exhibition. DUNLOP STREET. Ilnn. Cairine Wilson, Canada's only woman Senator, arrived re- cently at Quebec on board the I-Jrnpress of Australia, from a trip through Europe. While in London she visited the House of Lords, but could not make comparisons with Lhe Senate since the House was not in session. Western plains have been given a boost by the rains of the last days of April and farmers oi the prairie provinces are cheered by ne seeding conditions and good prospects of crop success, according to information summarized b the Canadian Pacic agriculture. de- partment crop report. Statistics quoted in the 'Ad\'unceI: tw-;nt.y-ve years ago show that. the`.- averag'o : paid t.o public school touchtws in Canada were, for male_ tz1.che1:<, $486, and for female teach- (-r.<. 72415. 1 no , 1___ U __ `-..~. .,..-..,. The average by provinces s follows : B1`it.is11 Columbia ...$(37G.84 I Mzmitoba ................ .. 487.00 New B1'u11. 412.52 Nova Scotia .......... .. 384.03 Ontario ....... .. 537.85 P.E.I. . 246.15 450.13 Quebec ...... .. =1 OR. 12 The '1`:-1`1"it01'ics .... .. I Growers of this crop for silage pur-i posos can in`c1'ca.`~'e the total \\'Li3;fht 'pL-r acre and also greatly improve the feeding quality of corn by proper 1'e,<:u1at,ion of manuring and fertiliz- mg. ' Following the announcement of reduced ocean rates on Canadian Pacic ships on the Atlantic, one of the largest parties ever to leave Toronto at this time of year for the Old Country sailed recently aboard the Duchess of York. There were 275 in the party drawn from all parts of eastern Ontario but mostly from Toronto. I r;|.q.---av... ............ ... -v...... ._ . I A heavy de1mmd_for zxpproved lciiicks is reported this sprin~g, with! the 1`c.~u}t that many of the appro\'e hzitcheries have orders booked whicni um t:1\'in_2' their capacity. May} :-Licks 1`.1('1lI1 November checks aim! thank. . is one which : tn .`1\'(.` tuk.n hold of the fill`1Tl(.`l`11| I:in(`_V'. . A 1`(`\'i(`\\ of the egg market in (`zinzidzi (il'.l`i!`-._L, 1`<.-cent years .\`}`1()\\'S. that. the hi`,h<'1' 1n'icv.< pn.~\':1il during the late fall and early winter months before the Hush of-_g'micm1 produc- tion comes in. That is why the l'21.1*m- or who buys ztpprovc- chicks e:\ri_v In the season has a better |)1`().~'-}_)L`(Li\'(! cash crop for the end of the you-I than the fm'mo1' who hatc.ho.< his own chicks later in the season. The mix- formity of production and the hi;:"n| quality assured by g'o\'0rnnu~nt in~I .~'p(*.CHOn and . wh-in-h vou- trols the hat.chin[.: of zipprovmi ('i1i('i\'(*x is one of the bi;z1L:`o. :1.<,.<\:ts in the dc- \'cio])n1L-ht of :1 pmlitry ock. ; 'l`1m msh n-hn-ns from :1 nnihel The first cases of roses and shrubs from France for Grand Pre Park, Nova Scotia, arrived there recently. They are from Chatelle- rault, France, the gift of the mayor of that town. Chatellerault is one of the places in France where the exiled acadians settled after the (trend D1-n mrnulsinn. \-olopxn:-nt 01 n pouu.r_v nocu. 3 The cash 1'ut11rn.< 13111101 (look of from .120 to 300 upp1'0\'v chicl-:.~: are 21 welcome and useful :\.~-` .:~-L at a time of the your when othot r1`op.< have passed. Many chicks be- .~om<;- pullct 1`n'odu<'c-1's in T\`o\'c,-mbel`. `Hid raking: chicks this month i.~: :\ p1o'po.~=ition tlum rui.~ing ml .-.w-11 nnrl Am-i1 ohirk Who Sag;/--I never read exued acacnans sgnue Grand Pre expulsion. TEACHERS SALARIES IN 1907 Four stretches of New Bruns- wick trout and salmon waters were sold at the Department of Lands and Mines recently for prices totalling $8,850. These leases for a term of 10 years are on the Restigouche, Kedgwick, Mata- pedia and Big Sevogle Rivers and pru.-es paid are the annual rental - charges. pz charges. Daylight saving time, com- mencing in Quebec and Ontario provinces May 1, occasioned little confusion on Canadian Pacic travel. Travellers have nowadays learned that the railways remain on standard time and govern them- selves accordingly. The railway announced a number of train time alterations prior to the introduc- tion of daylight saving. From little Norfolk Island in the South Pacific, one of the smallest units in the British Empire, an excellent sample of beans for exhibition at the World s Grain Exhibition and Conference to be held at Regina July 1933, has just arrived. Norfolk Island is the scene of the punishment of the mutineers of the Bounty in 1856 but it has long ago changed from a penal to a. prosperous settlement. (841) X;{,3roved Chicks in Demand I Jr... .._ .1 42.... ..u.`..\ !District News A conference of the Public Utilities Commissions of the towns served by the IGeorgian Bay Hydro System will in all probability be held in Coiling- wood on June 1st. Orillia School Board at its last meeting decided to offer re-en,gage- ment to the Collegiate Institute teach- m': .'if :1 rninrv rndnr-+.inn nf` 5 nor Eh Nnrthprn Ahuanrv Hlt:`ILL L0 Lne Lguueglat-9 1I1SUEut.C teacu- ers :11 a salary reduction of 5 per cent. Two of the teachexs have re- signed. The Coldwater River has been un- duly swollen during the past few days due to frequent rains, but no dam- age-11:15; resu1ted. In the death of John Wright, aged 95, Coliingwvood has lost one of its oldest rc-;~:idents, the deceased having lived there for 75 years. Mr. Wright was a veteran of the Fenian Rain and an Oddfellow for nearly 63 years. I Several new summer cottages are being built along` the Matchedash ;~:hore between Waubaushene ano Port Severn this spring. Ori11ia s veteran postmaster, Geo. Thomson, was suddenly stricken with paralysis of the face and neck. Al- though his condition is said to be serious, he is said to be showing some improvement. Walter Fletcher and Stanley Bone, the Newmarket lads who hit the high- way last week determined to ship on the high seas, with Collingwood as their destination, were located In Orillia after descriptions of the miss- ing lads had been broadcast by radio, police and press. Having tired or their adventure, the youthful Way- farers were glad to return home. Beeton intends celebrating the King s birthday, June 3rd, with a program of ho1'.~:e racing`, softball and horseshoe games, and a street dance in the evening. The Bill Posters Association will hold its annual convention in Orillia next month, and as an attraction will motor to Midland and take a boat itrip z1=nong' the i: I :_. t Trafc on the Co11ing`wood-Mcaford branch of the C.\`.R. was intc1'1'upted for a few (lays rr:cr(.-ntly when re de- jstroyed a mlmbc-r of piles supporting Ithc bridge over the Troga River. -'T`1n nu-in-in nf` Hun y-n 3: nnlznnxvn ltvnt: DT1(1j_"{: over me Lruga. 1'\.lV ;Thc orxgm of the re :5 unknown. Many g'ood-but not very wise--persons seem to think that all advertisements are just the vainglorious braggings of those who publish theni--desi2,'ned to part fools and their money. The truth is that most adverti.=.ements are incitemcnts to their readers to do or be or buy or use ovnething for their immediate or prospective ari\'a11t.a;fe. A(lvcM;i:~'.~1-_-, to be succe.=..=.ful and to live long, have to offer something of value or of desi:-e--something really wanted 01` needed by the public. Advertisers, to live long, must not cheat the expectations or condence of those who buy what they offer or propose. ` i A party of 1,000 C.I\'.R. employees `in Stmtford. with their famiiic-s mak- .ing another 1,000. hzxvo decided to ihold their annual picnic at Couc'ni- iching Beach Park, 16th. Word {effect by the : iBoa1~d of Trade during Port Severn locks have been put ,in action for the :~:unnner and already quite a number of .<-mall waft have bem ;)z::::-:.ri t?:rough. JI4\rt`l_) L111 vliston, acco Hogs: toucl aeach anima ing select. and grains Smoke and :1mc.`< from :1 re In defectwe chimnc-3: roar-11t13' routes. out an Orillia family of eight, in- ,c1u :1 f|0-;w:m'-o1(1 man who was ill. and ve children. The re oc- curred at Jack Sears house on the Barrie road. The Ifnemployme-i'lt Relief A..~:soc- iation of Orillia conrsibu-`.ed $3.997,- 55 to the 11n1hDlO_\ l1`.C`!1t futnl during nthe winter. This xvns repoz-`.cd re- lcently by the trea.=u1`er, M1`. Gordon 8 `Temple. who said tlmt all the pledge: e had been redeemed. It was agreed to _13tu1'n over $3.500 of this amount to .the town council, and $380 will be ;re-tained to be used by the l(1(ll:`-S of t.l1e .-Xssociation in providing clothing, 5 `boots and shoes. Oril1ia s newest. industry is the Baldwin Rubber Corn-paiiiy of Canada. gLt(l., which will take over the Tud- Ihope Factory and expend $125,000 in plant equipment. The compzing; `agrees to employ not less thzin T5 linen. In {1(l(llll0l1 they will require 800 l10l`.~`Cp0\\'01` fiom tie to\.\'n'_= `electric plant at :1 cost of $9.000 a .vnm- rxntl will 1-nnsnmn \\':ih\'.- tn the }el(`(`t1"1(` plant at cost 01 .\:v,vuu a `year. and W1 consume \vat0'-' to the `amount of $3.000 zmnually \\'hi;'n W111 `add -312.000 to the yearly `.'x`\'(`I1uL` of [the Orillia Water. I.ig_~:ht and Power f`nn.n;-Ann It is un(le)'. that the Czmzxdixm National R2\il\\'a;\'.< have emert- ac- tion against T. E. Callon. of Oriilia, e)` $5,000, as Ilie re.snlt of :1 ln-zul-oil frtolli.~:ion of Cz1llon's cm` with :1 north- `bound ft`Cl1l'llL train at B1'aceb1`iclgu ;1'ecenll_\'. The inmnct knocked the ltruck of the frei9:l1t car oil the rails, -and after going up the track about :1 lnnh. six other cars were derailed be- 'fore the train was stopped. The ac- ,<-ixlent occurred at 3.45 a.m. during a llieavy ran, which Cnllon claims o'o- . his vision. He was zu'com1):1n- ied by W. l\IcKeen:m. Both men, who were also Cl1(1l'I(?(l with rec-kle.=s driving, escaped injury. | Artluw Bugrv, ex-mayor of Mid- land. (Hod on 11'i(l:\_v Inst aftnr :1 brivf i111w.~`.<'. For eighteen _\'o:1r.= he |o1)v1':mwl tho Wade] 'I`h<.~zm'= and Ilcasod it only two xveeks ago. H1` was an m11`.m.:in.=t 3 .~'hm'm:m and n sup- |)o1'im' of clean sport. ..___._. Hcre are some questions I never read advertisements-