THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934. no u. l\|.a: Minister Two-year 2% Bonds, due 15th October, 1936 Issue price:.98.90 and accrued interest, yielding 2-57% to maturity. Five-year 2%% Bonds due 15th October, 1939 Issue price : 98.15 and accrued interest, yielding 2-90% to maturity. Eight-year 3% Bonds, due 15th October, 1942 I ssuc price: 97.00 and accrued interest, yielding 8-43% to maturity. Fifteen-year 3-;~% Bonds, due 15th October, 1949 Issue price:.96.50 and accrued interest, yielding 3 ~81 % to maturity. - - Ow f\I'l' The Minister of Finance offers for public subscription The amount of this Loan is limited to $250,000,000. Denominations Two-year Bonds, $1,000 Five-year Bonds, $500 and $1,000 Eight-year Bonds, $500 and $1,000 Fifteen-year Bonds, $100, $500 and $1,000 1934 REFUNDING LOAN Cash Subscriptions - A `-4. hmu B. Fairbnirn Deputy Minister The Northern Advanc-e The more you boost the home town the better town you will have. HEAW the LAE' 1 Most people have some aim in }ife, but too many of them use blanks in |rin;: at their targets. I A man without ambition is like at pan of dough without the yeast to` rniur. if In the same time it-takes a. dose of 80da: to bring a. little temporary relief of gas Ind sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Mag train has acidity completely checked Ind the digestive organs all tr-anquilized. Once you have tried this form of relief you will cease to worry about your diet and experience a. new freedom in eating. This pleasant preparation is just as good for children, too. Use it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a. sweetener. Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Msgxmzizt .'wu'..nliznq many times its volume in noid. Get the genuine, the nune P)ri]lip,v. In important. Imitations; do not act. the saxnu! A Sour Stomach PHEEMPSA Milk , A10 1 l....nr._ -.__- .|.`7.".LI....I.\. of Magngaia B.C.l. and c.c.1; Even U_[_3_ir1 Rugby }.. Sports News .. The local rugby season got under way here on Saturday afternoon when Barrie and Collingwood Collegiate Institutes broke even in a double bill in the Georgian Bay Interscholastic Rugby League, a division of the (TORR A, Than R.(`..l. seniors won COL. THE HON. THOMAS L. KENNEDY U.U.1..A. Lne D.L;.1. seulura wuu to the tune of 9 to 1, while the junv liors lost by the close score of 12 to 1n nugoy League, a. UIVISIUII U.L uu. C.0.:S.S.A. The B.C.I. seniors won 6-.` Plan hvnn n-F G fn 1 whiln H10 inn. Junior Game The junior xture was a tough game for B.C.I. to lose. The locals worked hard the full sixty minutes and had to earn every point they scored, while the visitors secured their two major scores on fumbles. Jack Dyte, Barrie centre half, was one of the stalwarts of the name, particularly with his kicking and em` YIITIQ, During the rst quarter play was almost entirely in the Barrie end. The locals boys, who for the most. part were playing their rst game, came through with some nice plays, but errors were quite common on both sides. At the close of the quar- ter, A. McDermid, Collingwood cen- tre half, kicked to the deadline for the visitors rst point.- Tn Hun cnnrmal nn:\rfm' iR:n-rw me v1s11:o1`s nrsl; p0uu..- In the second quarter ;B:u-rte started an aerial attack which netted |them three points when Dyte kicked a placement from the visitors 25- yard line. The feature play of this quarter was a thirty-yard gain m2'.do by Dyte on an end run. I I"1-m Inqf half nF the Q:1!T](-`_ \vas thnl The last half of the game was the most exciting`. Eary in the third quarter l\IcDermid broke away for ZL 25-yard gain and then booted the ball, D_\'te catching` it behind the li..e. He ran it out, but lost it on the Bar- rie 10-yard line. Wright recovered for Collin_g'woo(l and raced buck f0) the `visitors 1'st touchdown. lt wa. not converted. Following the touch- `_down Barrie kicked off and Collins- `iwood returned the kick. As soon as `the locals haul the bull in their pos- lenucinn 1'l1rx\' umnf 1-io'l-if 1'n \vn1'l: nml `by Uyte enu run. I` LHB IUCEUS ELIIU CUUIU HOL ,g'UL j.{UlIl34'. 1 -:.11'i'ie `.{ic'.7:d oil in the first quar- ter, Collingwood 1'etu1'ning' the bah to Birchard. With repeated plum;-e.: B.`C.I. drove the visitors hack to their [25-yard line and Strachan kicked `for ione point. Stox`e,\"s long` legs um`. J.'weig`ht carried him through for y;.un.~; 3 1 every time he took the hall. Collimt iwood naly got gzoinp; and Portlum. tied the game up with 21 boost from Inear centre eld. The quarter end- 'ed with Co11ing'wood in ]70>'SCSSi0h ()1 the ball, the locals liuvimx lost it on a fumble. r`1\:\v\r.I {v.4-A A-L . M...-..`.-.,l .~......n.. `I-\r. 1 I `LIIU l0U'cllS Ililu LHL` Uilll 111 -Ll1Ul1' puz- Isession they went`, 1'i:2;l1t to work and by repeated p1un_9fes and end run. forced Collingwood deep into their ;own tr.-1'1'ito1'_\'. Du1'ing' :1 heated iscrumble Fred Webb, Barrie middle, ' cau_L>;ht up 21 loose bull and raced clown the eld for 21 touch, which Ilyte ,convert;ed. Later in this half C. Mc- Dermid, ("0lling'w00d middle, SOCL1)'(.`(l a loose ball and scored the second touch for the visitors, which was con I verted. 4-1 nllinn-uvnnul Qnnn \X7n'I`lnnn- in, ' Vl3l'L(3(l. ! Co1lingwood--Snap, Wallace; in- isides, Shiplcy asd Hamilton; nii(1(1lx-.-.~:, Ferg'uson and McD0rmid; outsidest; Montg'ome1'y and Lorway; quarter, 'I*.Ioi'(lcn; halves. .\Ia(l(lcn, .\IcDe1'mid and Wri_:1'ht; llyingz` wing, Guard- house; spares, Trott, Cooke, McMur- chy, Gri.~:back, Hughes, Camp, V. and L. Young. I I R-/n-virA-1\;in. '|`r-rrv: in. 1;. xouug. Ba1'1'ie-Snz1p, T01`1`_V; insides, Patterson and Fricke; middcs, VVebb and Co1`('o1'an; outsides, Ineson and :13. Smith; quarter, P. Ryan; ha1ve.s,' lLei5:h, Dyte and .`-\_v1'es; _vinu' wing, `McCulloup,'h; spares, Walker, Gart- ner, Stephens, Cameron, .\IcCuuip,', Reynolds, Dyment, Bakogcorxse, Pat- iterson and Osborne. Ontario Department of Agriculture I\_IdAw._`. l Senior Cuanne 'l`l1e senior gzume l_\1`oug_-:ht more en thusiasm from the crowd as the l .Of`.`1S were very evenly matched, especially during` the h1'st half of the lgrume. The feature of this contest was St1'ansman s touch in the th`rd quarter when he ran :1 total of lift) yards to score the major. Strach:m'-.~' kicking was excellent and the plunu, ing of Storey and Armstrongr were effective at all times. Portland, Lne visitors centre half, scored C.(`.I.'.~- only point. He was well watched 1)} the locals and could not get :.1'oin_e'. 1 .-n-1-in `.:ir~l-H AW in Han ruf nn-.11-. .lI'()Ill Lll(` \-Ol|l!l_L'\\'UU(l -TU-_\'ill`U IIIIU. Starting the last half of the 2:-.an.c Collingwood went on the oll`ensive, but Barrie was able to hold them and Armstrong and Storey broke away for big gains. Portland got away on ,a nice end run, but Storey nail-.1 `him. Then came Barrie s big break. Calling-wood fumbled the ball while pressings: hard and Eddie Stransman grabbed it up to race fty yards for the only touch of the game. It xx-`ax: not converted. Before the end of the third quarter Strachan kicked gm- other safety to make the score 9-1. I Alf}1nnn'l f'l'I(l`l'D ms nn 9001-0 in Lht-. H JLIHHTIU. I Going: into the second quarter the Iteams were on even terms, worlmng.-' `up and down the eld until m.1'113' `Armstrong put 13.01. in the loud `again with a kick to the dczullimr. .Strachan added another on :1 kick `from the Co1ling'wood 30-_\'m'd line. | Q1-and-nrr +1-an Incf half` nf` .hn n'::n..x IOLHCF 5d.1.CL_V L0 HIZLKU LIIE SCUIU I}"L. Although there was no score in Lhc nal qn'a.rter, there was plenty of ac- tion. The visitors in a nal at- tempt to get points tried several for- ward passes but failed to complete any. Frank Muir, hefty B.C.I. mid- The manufacture of Ontaro auto- mobile markers for 1935 has been completed at the Ontario Reforma- tm-_v :1 Guelph. I n\'n1' -,1 nxillinn naive nf Hr-nner-< fnrl Ivory uueipn. ; Over :1 million pairs of licenses for I E pnssem:e1' cars have been turned out, and in addition to these are truiicr -lice.-nsr.~s:mri '.'.1an_V other e1'(-nt' . I forms of platus, mnkin<,-; Hi all :1 ".'.`.';.-.1 io|' Il(}Z]]`i_V' 1,100,000 n1:1rkc1'.~:. i ' Tl-.n HIQR nlnfnc -n-n ninrn ~:h-iirinr~~ 1935 AUTOMOBILE MARKERS TO BE BLACK ON ORANGE. 1m`: 1115:) plates are more `?Ll'1l`.lH).`.' 1 V. - Mn color than any Ontnrlo pI:1t;us hnw~ hr,-can fur some tlP.I(.'. 'I`h<-V. are " ~ ~ .1 ` [H.'Zll'l_\' .l,IUU,UUU lll(l.l'I\L.'l.`M The 1035 plates are more- : I-nlnr f}1:n`\ nnv Onfnrin I ~:trik'1m.`: `. H1417:-4 """` r"' . ., - , Principal payable without charge in lawful money of Canada at the Head O-lcc of the Bank of Canada, Ottawa, or at any of its branches in Canada. Interest payable half-yearly, 15th April and 15th October, in lawful money of Canada, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank. dle, in an attempt to break up a for ward pass, was rendered unconscious by a kick on the head. Toward the end of the game the visitors had a royalchance of scoring a touch. Nor- ris, who received one of Portland's kicks on the Barrie 15-yard iln<., dropped the ball and Swam drop- ped on it. At this point the local boys stopped every p1unge.and nd. ly broke up Port1and s kick when he attempted a placement. Npvf Kuhn-dnv Rnrrin snninrg nn. KLLBIIIPLBU El pl.ilCUHlIlL. Next Saturday Barrie semors op- pose Midland High School in Midland, while the B.C.l. juniors oppose Penc- tang juniors, the game also to be played at Midland. rlr\llihn~\\1nnR_qY\n n (`-3 nxnvnn - In. piayeu at .LVJ.1GlaI`|(1. Co1lingwood-Snap, Cameron; in sides, Cooper and Lanktree; middlos, Smalley and Gold; outsides, Prentice and Sproule; quarter, Stalker; hahes. Fryer, Portland and Swain: ying wing, Shipley; spares, B. Mc1\Iuruhy, A. ;\IcMu1'ch_v, Dobell, Helen, Cas.`)e- man, Scramge and Johnston. `Rn!-rin_...Q'r\an T.n\vie- incirim: Arm. Hlilll, DUl'Zl.lllg' illlu IJUIIHSLUH. Barrie--Snap, Lewis; insides, Arm- strong and Blair; middles, F. Muir and D. Muir; outsides, Stransman and Lavery; quarter, G. Smith; halves, Birchard, Straahzin and Storey; ying wing, Norris; spares, G. G. Smith, McKee, Coutts, Robin son, Todd, Firmzm, Bartley, Parke: and Mayhew. _ no-Porno-::'V'hnn1nann Quinn Qnnnn, illlll AVlEl)'IlU\\r'. Referees-Thompson, Owen I and Gonn, Collingwood. I ,B.C.I. is being represented by an- other soccer team this year. Lasy year 21 soccer group was formed with Elmvale and Bradford and Barrie came out on top. This year Alliston takes E1mvale s place and more good .n'rnnAL- mm in cfm-n (tnmnu \viTl hn (LIKES .ILUllV' pl':lCB 'd.H(.l HIOFB `L'UUU ,q'ames are in store. Games will be played in Queen's Park. The schcdule: - J Oct. 11-Badfo1'd at Barrie. ' Oct. 13---Bar1'ie at Allistcn. Oct. 18--A11iston at Bradford. Oct. 2`0-Bar1'ie at Bradford. Oct. 25-_-\1liston at Barrie. Oct. 2"i-~B1'adfo1'd at Alliston. III`E3 2 .-`:11 ?! There What a practical newspaperman finds interesting on a cruise around the world in the Canadian Pacific flagship Empress of Brit- ain can be counted upon to cap- ture the imagination of stay-at- homes. Last winter Alan Maurice Irwin, a Montreal writer, made the cruise. He saw intriguing places, outstanding people and strange customs. So he sat down and wrote a book which is illus- trated by photographs he made with his own camera, filled with amusing sidelights upon human- ity. Now, under the comprehen- sive title -and ships-and seal- ing wax," the book is on Macmil- 1an s fall list. That United States investors` capital would flow into Canada in an even greater volume is the prediction of John R. Hastie, of th? Mutual Life of New York of- fice in Chicago, speaking before the Life Underwriters Associa- tion of Toronto, at the Royal York Hotel recently. ,A-I Yb AII cash subscriptions will be subject to allotment. Following the announcement of the plan of allotment, payment in full for the bonds allotted must be made promptly against delivery of interim certicates, which will be effected on or about 15th October. Refunding Subscriptions Holders of Victory Loan 5% Bonds due 1st November, 1934, after detaching and retaining the coupon due 1st November next, may, for the period during which the subscription lists are open, tender their bonds in lieu of cash on sub- scriptions for a like par value of bonds in one or more maturities of the new issue and receive allotment in full with prompt delivery. The surrender value of the Victory 5}% Bonds will be as follows: 100% of their par value on subscriptions for the Two-year 2% Bonds and the Five-year 2% Bonds. 100% of their par value on subscriptions for the Eight-year 3% Bonds if effected on or before 6th October, and 100% of their par value after that date. 100&% of their par value on subscriptions for the Fifteen-year 3% Bonds if effected on or before 6th October, and 100% of their par value after that date. The cream of American base- ball players is scheduled to sail from Vancouver October 20, aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Japan, for an all-star tour of Japan, China and the Philippines. Judge and Mrs. Kenesaw Mountain Landfs may also be in the party. Photographed in a group for the first time since they were shot" on their arrival in Canada a. few years ago, His Excellency the Governor-General, Her Excellency and their elder son and daughter were snapped on buurd the Em- press of Britain just before Lady Bessborough and her son and daughter sailed for Europe re- cently. Appropriation of one dollar was made recently by the Van- couver City Council as the nom- inal price for the purchase from the (fnnudian Pacific Railway of 11/4 acres of rizht-nf-wnv nrn. uu: l.iUJi|.Uli1l.l rucluc uuuway or 1%, acres of right-of-way pro- party at Kitsiluno Beach, near the British Columbia city. The first Mclntosh apples of the season for distribution throughout the Dominion from Victoria to Halifax went out re- recently over (Janadizin Pacific lines in trains of 45 cars. The fruit is reported to be in won- derful condition and this season's product will maintain the great reputation that British Columbia has won for its apples. Under the Canadian Pacific five years free scholarship award to McGill University, Reside McCal- lum, of Montreal; David B. W. Reid, of Winnipeg, and Albert Grant Asplin, of Lethbridge, all sons of company employees, are announced as this year's winners. The scholarships are renewable every year up to five years If the holders are entitled to full stand- ing in the next higher year. From every state of the Union and every province of the Do- minion delegates to the 110th communication of the Sovereign Grand Lodge or the Independent Order of Oddfeliows assembled in convention at the Royal York Hotel. Toronto, recently. They were greeted by the Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario and the 11:. v'r\v- n! "Fo\InO\ "There is very clear evidence of a return to prosperity in Can- ada due to a greater feeling of confidence." was a recent decla- ration of Lord Iliffe, owner of more British trade papers than my other publisher in the United Kingdom, interviewed aboard the Empress of Britain. SOCCER SCHEDLE [U3 Holders will receive in cash the difference between the surrender value of their Victory Bonds and the cost of the bonds of the new issue. Page Threc Souna, The Loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada. The proceeds of this Loan will retire $222,216,850 Dominion of Canada 5% /( Bonds maturing 1st November, 1934. The balance will be used for the general pur- poses of the Government, including the redemption of short-term Treasury Bills. Subscriptions will be received and receipts issued by any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank and by Recognized Dealers, from whom may be obtained application forms and copies of the oicial prospectus containing complete details of the Loan. Applications will not be valid on forms other than those printed by the King's Printer. The subscription lists will open 1st October, 1934, and will close on or before 13th October, 1934, with or without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance. DEPARTMENT or FIN.-\NCE, O I"l`A\VA, 151' Omjomza, 1934. DOMINION OF CANADA