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

THURSDAY gzj rmucs. Curvent prices bmng: paxd g'ro\va,-rs are: for No, 2 timothy. to 596 pm` hon; mixd hay. $4.50 to $53.25;` alfalfa, 2nd cut, 959 to $10. lst cut. $7 to $8; out straw, $2 to and wheat stray $3.25 to pm` ton. Prevent Goitre in Your Future | Lambs Goitrc i.n your lambs is (luv to lauk of iodine. Whtrthcr or not this mi" oral is decient in tho Ottz1\\'z1 is not certain. I-Iowovm-, ,;-;oit.ro has] appeared in the Central EX])(?1'iInf`h|.2'llI Farm flock, and sheep 0\vnm`.< shoui L . therefore, play safe and i'<-ml iodin--} to their pregnant ewes. I If` nn nnmmnrninl indivmd .4111 15` to melt pregnant ewes. If no commercial iodivmd isl available, prc-pa-re as foHo\\'.<: Spzmad on :1 tzLrpauIin 100 pounds of ordin- ary stalt. From your (iru-,r_-.ri. pro- :-un-n 9 {n R nun:-na nf nn r.n<. Salt. -rrocm your (ll`l1;.r',: I.i'L plu- rure 2 to 3 ounces of potassium iodide. (lissolve in watm- and splay line solution on the salt. Mix thor- ou_:1hy. keep dry and feed 40 L`..c ewes durim: the winter. This will; prevent goitre, and when frrr no dis- tinct reason lambs are born weak mu}. abby, it may prove bene('i2l1. Reduced Ffeight Rates on Continued Y ....I.... Ln 1\V1lInIl|`!|(I |b \4\PlIlllIu\.\a In order to (`H(`0Ul"1l._1`\` the l11(`-1'0 gonrzaral use of agricultural lim(-.-tonal _ _ in sections of Ontario \\`l\<-re :1 s>.l`9'mnt'S' 1?`-`d-T9 corrective is mquired, tho ilvpurt-1 C``'l W13 mom: in co-opbsration with the Fc\l- 5th at 10 *1-"i om] Government and tho lnrutling railway compunix:s, will continue for another your at; l<-n.~t. the policy I"inn:w.<.= 0 whereby substantial 1'> in most ll(`('(`.~.~Ll fruigwh't rates on ground limestone fox `.l.m'l (mo of 1 z1gri(:ultuml purposes are mzulv, l`}ii< Sll('(`(`S.\`. Wit` announcement was nizulv by H011. it-fl'o1't.< in 3. m Tlios_ L. Kennedy recently. f`Il1~.~`Lo1~e1d. `me cierx v the usual lett: Y0l11`(1|`l1l-CHI-*1 bonus, nu rous. .>1;:.uu. A bv-Izlw \\'z1.< uiven its three read- ` un(_l Spill) lugs 21.11-ll pussc-(l`appointing the fol 1' thm lowing: nll-or.~:: Wm. J. Colt: and Geo. `:0 :0 G. John. auditols; .~\. .-\, .-\1'x.1- 'ltl`- Th`- W_'I.~'t1*on_<:. Inmnlxn` of local Board of 'h W d`-*1 Health; Goo, A. Young", A. A. Smith. nbs ilHU'John R. Wilson and I, J. Cz11'l'ufhe)'.<. `PTOW szmitary inspectors; Riclmnl Plow- 'right, school :1t.ten(lance ofcor: Jag, . `V A . - . ._ .m 2322;?`mt-ilggtzfoifgf - `t`ef' V1 _ _, The clerk xvns in. to \\'r]'.e . n(`9ur`lm` U0 '_n.(`' . letters 1'0 (l1".1ina5:o, . :11zrIcultm`ul llll1('.~tullll]n___"+__ h`_Hn_M NP av<*1'a;,e the fact numbm':`. trket hab domestic 0 `rzmon Lo 1' 9 had not A would bu. c wer pound 11 tutnons of p quality 11; {L 51 E 1: '.e ;- gxistration C AN. coxwom NEW CLERK 0:? ESSA TWP ;EnC l`ln`a.nCC Lz0HH11'l13EC(f' ` The Roads and Bridges Committea presented ' the follow:-ng accoun-is, which were ordered to be paid: Chas. -'Russell, 280 yards gravel, $42.00; `Henry Mlscampbell, umlerbmsmng 2 $12.00. 'T`Ln Winnnnn ("nu-nn-n'f+nn rn~n=nn+nrI Six - l .u1;'..uu. L The Finance Committee presented {the following accounts, wlrich were 1; 1 I passed for. paymerrt: Election u.\'- penses, Div. 1, W. I. Dmnn, $13.90, C Div. 2, R, J. Braden, $13.90; Div, 3, f o:H. Mai-ain, $15.25; Div. 4, Thos. 1, . IWilkinson, $15.30 Div, D. H. Ross ; f`,$13.15; Div. 6, V. Fletcher, $13.90, d|Div, 7, J. Elliott, $14.30; Div. 3. I ` `W, Jones, $15.50; Municipal World, S election supplies, $12.85; W. M. Din- iwoody, election and nomination cX- .1 `lpenses, $13.33; A. Coxworth, rent or 1 , hall for nominailions, $10.00; W. ( fScott, attendance oice, No. 3, .";`.5.00: i ;. iF. Arnold, N0. 7, $5.00; G. Dadswcll, .r;No. 14, $5.00; II. Flatt, No, 4, $5.00; ` lg W. McCann, No. 9, $5.00; J, Mc- .fl,Kn'ight, No. 11, $5.00; G._ Cole, No. 2 1 ,xsl$5.00; J. M. Speers, No. 15. $5.00; _i-%J. J. Milligan, Agricultural Society, ` 1.. 1.1: : AB itor, on account, $100; `supplies for J. Delaney, $16.22; J. `stock, $10.00; ianc-ea renewal, $292.60; F. Higginson,` I Alliston, $30.00; Thos. Mclin-ight, 1 Agricultural Society, Cookstown, j $30.00; 0. Bates, discount on taxes, ` $1.80; I. Slhaw, supplies for Patton family, $20.36; W. Pierce, tax collec- W. Reddick, ` flowers for late H. Black- A_ E. Wilson, insur- Dzuv:-:on, sumales for council, $27.00; W. M. Dinwoody, account to date, $37.50. The necessary by-law was present ed and pas. to appoin`. a Board of I-lezzlth for 1934 as follows: Dr, West, M.O.H.; Frank Higgiiison, chairman; G. L. Davis, ratepayer member: N. Coxwoitli, secretary, By-law presented and passed ap- 1iointin;_~` W Elliott weed in. at 45c per hour. A n-gun`, Lon zhe law of $175; By-law presented and passed up- pointi11g' O, Whiteside asse.-'. at sal- Auditors, J. E. Bea croft. Angus; D. H_ Ross, Cookstown. . Rx--l:i\\' in-r-x and n:1. tc Essa council met in Thorn1:o`n on Jan. 8th, wi.f.h all members present, and subscribed to the necessary oath `required by law. l`hc- wmvn :1rldr(=..=sed the council. requnrea Dy law. The move addressed the council, `stressing the need of economy V3.11 iefciency. He tlien appointed Geo. `Banning and Jack Haugh on the `IRoads and Bridges Committee: Geo lwalkinson and W. J, McMaster on !the Finance Committee, rrwm n..n.1n ....A D.~:,ln-M. r.-.m.n:h.m (EYOIE, Angus; U. n_ 1VU.\f.~`, \JUU1\.\I.,Uwn. By-la\\' 1):-esemed and pz1. to appoint fcnce vic\\'ers, poundkeepers sheep Valuers and school attendzmce \ iofccnm`. `l\,T.-A-inn kw \X7i`|Lvn:nn -xnrl T-Tnno'|1| o1ncem=. Motion by Wilkinson and Hauyzn, that the rate of i11te1'e.~.'t on unpaid taxes for year 1933 be 3 per cent. `st1'aig'ht, instead of 5 per cent. as istaited on tax bill. W, M. Dinwoiody presented his rc- signation as clerk owing to his ap- pointment as sheriff of the County of Simcoe. I I`hn P.-nurinnv nwnfinsu u~-'1: nwnvnri H1.` 'liU.UT,ITl_E i111(l VVHKIHSUIIZ M1`. Dimvoody---VVo, :1 he mt:-n1bc-rs of the council for the toxvmhip of Essa, do hereby accept your 1'e. tion as clerk and hope that you and your good wife do have many years of health and happiness in your new sphere of life as sheri` of Simcoe County, A hv-1nw wn: fhrm 1'nn'.1'nd11r-.nd and 01 mmcoe. The folowingz motion was moved by I Eunting` :1`n(l Wilkinson: l \T`1- nv1\\ hn 1n(`-l11hi`-I`: Uounty, A by-law was then inn -reduced and passed to appoint 21 clerk, and after considering` the dif1"e1'c11 c app1icaLion.-'_=. N. Cox\\'ort;h vas appointed at a salary of $400 per year. ("nnnm'I curl nnn-n.prl an h14 \f\+. :1?` Sillilry Ul -,{UU [)Ul' yL"d.l'. Council udjourrn-ed `no meet ; Thornton on Feb, 5th. at 10.30 u.r Norlnzm Co.\:wo1'th. Clerk. The council elect, viz., Walter Downcy, l`(:0\ O; Roy .\I_ Hickling, ' tlcputy-1'ec\'e; Andrew Cumming, ` Char]<:.< Hm-1`i.< and Everett Coutts, councilloxw, .~:ubsc1'ibed to thr_-ir (1e- ` claations of ofce before the clerk and took thr,-ix` sezlts, the move in 1110 nkuiu Time for Pruning Fruit Trees The moderate weather now being] experienced in certain localities wlil; give the people in those sections an` opportunity to get their various fruit trees and bushes pruned. Prun- ing can be done safely any time a1`-' ter the plants become dormant and all work in bhis line done in early winter will allow more time for Lhev hundred and `one jobs that turn '..p' simutaneously when the open wea-< bher a.m'ives in March or Apru. i _.._. 1 J..V. l`1US})H.Zll. 1'11 "'lL`, UH 1JL`(', l.f.L.i; C. H. Fullmtun Deputy .\Iini.~ er -.11" Nortxllern Drwolopmmut, rv .~'v-n`-- of \vz1g`-es on (-o]0ni7ation 1~0a(l.~:; 1). H. Coleman. County 'l'rr`:1. L:1(,`lU."' ing 1'ecoi})t.< for in(li5.,-"cut ho. .u- count and cnun .3 rates` 1933; Soldiex S0tt.10m(~nt Bnmwl, onc1o. list of proportirw in thv township in wlmh the board \\'z1s inturc-.~= ed. and :1 H-p<,:'L re taxes; Geo. W. C1':u\'fo1'd and lug: I._\'t1on :1p1`.Iio(l for the position of 'I<'x'n<~.'nI' ztsst-. . The f0H0\\'in; ,' zu'vo1u1t.< xxwrv p:1.~'.~-I ed: W. I. .-\(1(li. . for indi- I_z:(:n(.<, $41.00; W. J. Cole. supplL-.< fut !iz1 $8.08; .-\. B. Cou`ts. mun- iicipul lo:-Lion I-xpenses. $117.71; :lJ0s. ;\`la.\\', road across lot 4, conces- sion 12. 1033. $10.00; Geo. D. Slum- non, s1n_)plios for indi_rront.=. $29.50; G00, G. John. wood for ind1_-_tent.'~, $3.00; Ch:1.~'. D:1\\'. wire fence bonus, G0 rods. $12.00. A ku,l..u- Inn: mix-nn if: H11-nn rrnx- `EHO usuzu lL'Lu'1`s 11' I .g'mnts, bnd_2`es. o.`.c. a (".mmr-1 mlinm-nod lg`rzmt.s, u1'1qg`es_ 036. guljoumed to moot on Feb. |5th 21.111. A . Firmno.<.= of purpo-se is one of 9.1:: xost m.-c<~.<. . of clmmc-Lu.~ .nd the host ins cm1non..s of H- \`lY:a1..-....A :5 mnnina uvn.--1 na 1.: VESPRA COUNCIL ."."Z|Jl"\ >Hll` host \Vith0u it. 1:77; n4` 2 A. B. Co1atts,'Clc;'1<. .. )4uLuu.~ \\u.:-Lv.` ' mcons1>'tm1c1c. .u'u1a, alarms. 1 1 Prots and Pullets . f At present prospects look bl'lg.l'll . p for the poultrymarn and farmer who \\ has a good ock of well matured ,n..l- ' F lots. The cold snap will probably 1% stiffen egg prices that are now offer ing a fair margin of prot over cost ' of producion in ocks that are la; lt ing sat-isfactorily. At the pres-nit l 1'] prices and wi1ih better prospects in! ; view it will pay to feed 21 good bai I zmccd mash ration liberally and L02} give sufficient grain at night to on H sure a well lled crop. Plenty of`|:{ fresh water, with the chill off on cold ] days, should always be providmi. A H frozen water pail left too long means i g a serious crimp in pro(luc`u;io1:. Ex ---- l v Co1iingwood s re loss for 1933 was. only $5,059.50. There were 108 alarms, but 39 of their were falso` n 1 .. um-. :- W. M. Dinwoody, who has been ap- | pointed she.1'i , has sold his grain and seed business in Coo-ktown to Mr. Iro Wilson, formerly of A1lis'ton_ Mrs. S. G. Walker, who spent Chr.s`r- ` lnas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowry, at Chu1`c`hi11, left for hm` , home in Los Angeles, Ca1i**'o.1'n1a, on Dec. 26th, t1'a.ve1ling all the way by bus, and a1-.rivin.g' home on Dec. 31-:L. A Barred Rock pullet owned by Alex. Lamont, Stayner, last wee`.-' hatched eleven out of tzhirteeen eggs, which 11': laid within three weeks })`1`ev~ iously. ---j- I Hunts\*i1le s Carnival of the` Snows opened on Saturday with 3| record attendance. A big ski event was staged and was keenly contested by prominent skiers thvroughout; tha. Dominion, District News A penalty tax for delinquent 1.1.: payers in tlmes such as the present is opposed by Reeve Jo hn Drinkwatei of Orillia township. Taxpayers who can t raise the principal should not have an extra 5 per cent. added cm," he said. William O_ Black, age 85, one of" the few remaining veterans of tiic. Fenian Ra-ids in 1866, in which he paiticipated as one of the Oro Bulls," died in Vancouver on Janu- n\\\v /1411 ;_.-uu. ary I Aiston drovers paid $6.65 perl cwt. for -hogs last week and selects brought $1 extra. A year ago LL-e price paid was $3.25 a cwt. Potatoes are up to 70 cents a bag. Million Doiiar Increase for Ontario Live Cattle Export The Ontario Marketing Board re- ports that dwring the past calendarug year Canadian exports of live ::att.1e`i_ to Great Britain were in excess nfi. 50.000 head, more than three tnnesi` the number forwardsd in 1932. On- '- tario exported some 30,000 animals; or considerably more than half t.l'.e' total Dom'i.m'on shipments. Assuming a mean average value of $50 per head, Ontario s export cattle busines 1 was worth upwards of $1,500,000 L01 the farmers of the province last. year. i which is an increase of at_ leaatl I l i 1 $1,000,000 over 1932, Mm-n imnm~f:m`r. to tho :wu1'a-.e: Collingwood U.F.W.O_ at a recem meeting passed a resolution protest- ing against the Board of Education` spending money in military Lraini`:ng- '\'n1nen the to\\'11's nances do not per- |mit securing` services for the teachixag" lot` manual training and dom'-?sti-2 A Young Cons01'vati\`e Club was `)1- ganizcd in Collingwvood last week :1` an enthu.~:ia.stic meeting, with abow 300 pi-c. W, Earl Rowe was the` guest speaker. Short addresses w-.-re` also given by J. '1`_ Simpson, M.I`.; J. E. Jamieson, M.P.P., and M;~`.<. Kenny, president of the W`0mu11 a` Conse1'\'z1tive Club. ~ 01'i11ia s municipally owned power plant, during 1933, afte1~rebatin<,: $9,710.74 to the town and applyinc $21,103.10 on debenture debt, end- ed tthe year with a surplus of :}i(i,~ 268.69, an increase of $3,027.41 over l1932. Fire of a mysterious origin de- 5t:1`oW2(l B-ayview House, a large suminer hotel near Port Severn, 01` Monday_ The loss is estimated at $10,000. The b-uilding was on an island, and though the blaze was its covered, nothing could be done_fo save it, as there was no fire ghting equipment. 'Dhough Penetang was unable to I l anyone to qualify for mayor at the nomination meeting on Dec. 22nd, there was no scarcity of mlnles at the postponed me.e`rinvg on Monday _of this week, when eleven were nomin- ..+,..i om n hhn mavoraltv chair and get 1 Wilson, Inn-isl, diriving xsoutrh '-n Burton Ave. in an Essex sedan, side swiped a Ford coupe which was com- ing north and driven by Hugh Top- per, Elgm Mills, and also an Oakland coupe, which was following the Top- per car and driven by W, S. Crope~ land, of Elmvale. The running boards and `fenders of all three cents were damaged and Mrs. Topper re- ceived a badly wrenched knee. Tue Essex sedan, driven by Wilson, fail- ,ed to come out of the deep rats in the road as he approadhed the two oncoming cars. 'IThe accident occur- red just north of Edge s service sta- t.im1_ (`.'l1ir>`f' f.n\vn1~f in\rn<`l".in'.-`Marl in.` gwere c1ama;ged and Mrs. `rapper Penetang '35 401` 1&0 Q11%11ifY by n-omination meeting 22nd,led scarcity 1ne:e*m'g' 0daY_f nomui-i ated to fill Uhe m=1Y01`a1tY Shah` cfilfl I tion. Chief Stewart investig`a.ted, bu` ton to till the ?ih1`(.` vacancies on oht.` ' no Ch211`; .`(3 was laid. ` n,...M.-1 i I011 10 ll counci1_ _-\t t`nc inaugural meeting of Sunni- dale council on Januziry 8th, John Forgie tendered his 1'esig1.ation counci11o1`_ A motion was par`.-sud um...+ +'..n 1-acin'nnHn11 ho accented and A mot1on p'`.~;:zuu that the resignation be accepted that the clerk convey to M1`. `r`o1'g`.e the a.pprecia.tio'n of the council for the "d.luLb L . he had so freely given during the period he was .1` member." A by-election will be held ; to ll the vacancy, with nommatiun on . Jan, 16th and elecuon, 11' .l`(.`\.`\.1i1'Cd, _ on Jan. 23rd. lots of folks who think they have] `"yUigestion" have only an acid condition 1 vliinih could be `corrected in five or ten minutes. An oll'L-(-ti\'e anti-acid like Phillips Milk of .\lngnesin soon restores digestion to normal. Phillips does away with all (list sour~ | . ness and gas right after meals. It pre~| "" vents the distress so apt to occur two ,-.; hours after eating. What a. pleasant $Il'epa.l'.tl0Il to take`. And how good it is _ or the system! Unlike 9. burning dos! ll-i of soda--wliich is but temporary reliei at best-`-Phillips Milk of Mngnesia. ueu-. il _) tmlizes many times its volume in acid` Next. time n. liunrty meal, or too ricl A diet, has brought on the least. discom- lnrf (I-v_.. , r\ P`%E%P5 n ' 7WQ.Si3 a1,uuu,uuu over Luca, 1 More important to the av<*1'a;, ii cattle raiser, however, is fuel.` that the removal of large numbers` of cattle from the home market bah` consi(lerably improved domestic prices. It is not an exaggieration say that if this expo-rt tradrz developed cattle shi~ppe1's would facing prices as low as 3c per instead of the prevailing` quotations irround 6c per pound for top beef animals. A (HUI, u-La l fort, try- When Rod Soars " ' u Magnesia The Northern ` Advance About 11 a.m. Monday, Riah~ardll d1Ti\`ing`\SOl.'l?lh .r-rmnp. whiriw ma: fnilnwino H~.r. 'I`m\. THREE CARS IN COLLISION '1' in commemorating the 50th anniversary of The Bank of Toronto, the general manager said: No other bank has built on a deeper and more solid and enduring foundation than The Bank of Toronto. The interests of clients have always been safeguarded by the stable, conservative policies of The Bank of Toronto. The Bank has built on solid ground and it has built well. W/eathering every -'\Y/ENTY-SEVEN years ago, I8 5 5 ` f _ C_RONTO *7 V.` mmuyg Farm News The Barrie Short Courses JANUARY 8th to FEBRUARY 2nd,` 1934 Col. the Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, Ontario. ;':-;s.;z`;zZ[z s.-: ?zecz'. I 855 All interested are invited to attend Agriculture-u Barrie Legion Hall Home Economics---Library Hall storm, conservative alike in prosperity and depression, it has expanded along sound banking lines--establishing branches throughout Canada, with corres- pondents in all parts of the would, widening its services, yet standing always for stability and safety. The Bank of Toronto offers you experienced, eicient and friendly service in every phase of bank- ing. You are invited to make use of its strength and stability. Endurinzg` -aumiafion THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1934. - Special Dairy Course Marked by the lzrrgest registration ( the class has had in some years, the: annual special three months dairy`; course at the O.A.C. opened the first ; week in January. Forty-eight nam:s` were enrolled to commence the (-1a.:~..-, and it is expected that zmother 11.1.1 dozen or more names will be added. Of the 48 students linted, all but Ln"- znre registered as from Ontario. The} others are two men from Prince Ed-` wzul Island. ` Stewart L_ Page, Agricultural Representative, N, Simcoe. A Valuable Booklet ( A very interesting: booklet entitled . Tho Yz1rdstick, has recently been" issued by the Ontario Marketing` Board. It gives a review of the T various standards and grades under which Ontario farm products are sold and an attempt is made to educate the housewife on how to buy on grrade. The pamphlet also measures the responsibility of both producers and consumers to a continuing ag1i-- cultural prosperity in Ontario and is intended to be the first of a series discussing this subject from n`r"-'. Copies of the booklet may be obtained from the Ontario Market- ins: Board, Parliament Bld_g s.. To- ronto. Hay Marketing Hay marketing in Wcsern Ontaiio was very quiet in December, bu- mucih inrprovement, in the situation is expected before spring. The princi- pal movement this seau zlias been by motor truck to the lair_c,'er centres such as Toronto and grradually the hay supply within trucking: distance of these centres is being; 1`(`(iuCUd. Near-l_' all the second-out alfalfa has already been marketed for alfalfa mel manufacturing purpo. and the first cut is now being sold rapidly fo the same purpose. if the extreme winter tinues. f`u..nnn4- nninnn kninw Ixnlll` A .-=horta<:e of hay and also of feed grain is L`X])(.`(L- ed in Western Ontario before spring n-vnun . vc V ILDVKA LUUIVLIL l`(:0\'O; Roy (.'0uH(`iil0l`> , office reeve chair. Connnunications were read from : Ontario .-\s.' of Rural `.\lun-<.i- palities; A. F. A, Malcomson. renr:\\'- ing in. on hall: H, R. r\lim:n.<,, re au(litin_;'; Salvation Army re fin- ancial aid; lly. l7i.~'her re road mil-:- 'l . Simpson, that an in to the 'E`=\tl1'~`I 00` R.V. Hospital. I :-.r"ie, on Dec. 12tl'.: "J1 n 6' age; J. patient had been :1(1mitte .\Iini.~ . -,. .....l.. \Y.\..Ll T\.-.n,.l... ..`a