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affected by the recent drought is honey. According to official word, issued last week end by the Ontario Department of Apiculture, Guelph, the cstimai-ted yield for the pi'o\".nc~_- will not exceed 75 per cent. this year. For Simeon Countya 60 tel 65 per cent. yield would be :1 bet! ter estimzxte, say local bcekrrcpcrs. ` I Klnuv nlnunr hnnnu urlnr-`n u".1u nF.l Another product to be scrlouslyi I Northern Advance ENVELOPES SHIPPING TAGS TICKETS INVOICE roams CALLING CARDS LEDGEB LEAVES A CARDBOARD SIGNS Low'75Prices and Good Workmanship Quality The Best New Locomotives Poems in Steel ,-iousiyi Historic Ju:2e.s Church, k':l]e-l Good news `for 5,000 borrowers; [gym tang, erected in 1836 as a garrisonifrom the Canadian Farm Loan Board. w0rd'church, on Sunday laat started itsllizis been announced by Acting Fin- mtariolcentenury celebration, which contin-,':ince .\Iinister Crerar in the reduc-` imciph, ue-s for three weeks. ition of the interest rate to five peij m-gm-,_. St. James came into being! cent. _ | t_ ti:-:tl2:`ough zi grant of land made "by! Those who had borrowed prior to LO the _2'overniiicnt in 1835 fora churn-hlOct. 12, 1934, on the first mortgage,' b01;_i for the military and re.s`idie.`nts of thelhave been paying at the rate of 6 `re ,0. i.Peiietang district. Through the cf-iper cent., and those borrowing be-I -as Of_lI'orts of Capt. .\`Iober`.y, R.I\'., ;in(l'tween Oct. 12, 1934, and May 22, Season Col. l{eatin_0.;, military commander, 1035, paid at the rate of 5`/_> per V, wBS.;fun(ls were coll:-etetl locally and in cent. lzlffective as from July 3},i ft {1uC_ll l`ln;:laiid, and the church built in 1936, all first iiioi`tg'zij:ce loans will; _pot.miu183(S and dedicated in 1840. bear interest at 5 per cent. whichi Ag! R.Q`\'.` Geo. Halleii visited the hzis been in effect on loans negrotint-I I. i.; OflCl 1l.1l'Cl1 from time to time from 1835 ed since ;\`I'2iy 22, 1935. ' ':ath:.~rl30 1840. When he W95 aPP0lmC"~l the Prior to leaviiig for Europe, Fin-E bod:-,i rsvt rectoi' and he `Wk (`0HW`Ct ance Minister Dunning completed ar-f .';li'iLt~.'.Wl`th the Parish UP till 1870- --C` r-.ing'e-nients for renancing, at a re- `, \.__I.;.l coi'd.iii:.z to the tablet to` his iiieiiioi`_ylduced cost to the board, of out. ll Fhe ChH11C_ly 110 lii-` .-fuiiidiiig; bonds issued by the board Wm _!,dutic.;~;. asnpriestt for (in y,ear.<,. l-lelm-m-{om to 1935 and held by the _m tC;]"1~ (l. mg 0991 _- ~l` 1533, `#7-l W21-5 Dominion Govei'n.nicnt. " ' 1buI`lL`(l in the little cemetery. l -Wm` Steps. to the entrance of the ~_.__~--------- lh""3.l church have been erected as 21 p~rm- ll f_ t]anrnt ine1iioi'izil of this centenar_\' NEW BRIDGE OPENED IN `O "'3J`;arirl at the conclusion of SL1l1(l1l_\` NOTTAWASAGA TOWNSHIP ' _th`;":`iiiiioi`iiing s .~:ervii:e Bishop Hamilton.` ----- '3' l`,`,1'i1'0.~'<` -u'I'am1i'D-'.1rents are intr.-i`i'e(l inl ln the presence of 21 little com- I 53711 ' th- <:uinetei'y and whose parent.= p211`._V of township and county oiciuls ('".lt`Vl \`.'ci`e ll`i11l'1'lO(.l in the little ('l]l1l`(`ll in on [`uesd:i_v, July 21-St, Rec-`.Ve D. A. ` b"m~l `I8-115, (lv".d:l(`2ll.C(l the newly erictei. `v':iiici. of Notfuixvasziga township, " `l""`. .~"i `D5 and plate. out a ribbon whereby he signied 3.9 +11 ;.-.n;-~.ii*ii-- -;-.*-:i.`.- :i l`ii'ir\l llw-it f'n\' those \\'l1O COIYIO and _L`O IPENETANG CHURCH NOW `.2 a_1_ CELEBRATING CE.NTE.NARY E11 E11. Ix-.U1'nn11f.:;' .\c`.'1\,L' z1_|u:~:1 }h?.<'o!j\' 01' the chL1:`ch was :i\'c11 byl i"?~~.'. f". P. .\Iui1'he;1d. now in n;}1'-.u'gc' _of' 1`.h- p.2'!'.=h, and the main ufldress `;"'t~.: sriw-n by ;\rch(10:1con Moulton. .Prirn` to the evenimr Sc-rvi(`e all the! jg: avr-.- in the cexnetery were decor-. `rt -d with floral <:ro. placed by I ..`v!`:1_vo1' Hattcm. GUMMED LABELS BUSINESS CARDS SYMPATHY CARDS LEDG-EBB BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEADS DROUGHT CAUSES HONEY I 1 PRICES TO INCREASE! :1 hrief ..:.. L... ._._..__...___ ---~ {INTEREST RATE REDUCED EGREAT FLOOD In H BY FARM LOAN BOARD) BARBIE IN 1890 I , , .. -.\n,. : Good tor o,uuu oorrowers ----__ ifrom Loan Board: (-Continued from page one) 5,has Fin- street \v.as s.-ubxnerged, and the water ':mce Crerar reduc~"rushed in the cellars along; both ve per_. of the street, taking with it lcent. [mum and sand into the stores. It prior towns like a grand canal, fpom the }Oct. 1934,'on the mortga;_:e,-Pmnts to the Barrie Hotel. By four ,have paying 01 ' o c1ock Clapperton street was ex iper be-lczimted into a huge gully, in some *t\veen May places the whole width of the street, at f1'0`I;1 a point a little north of Wor- 1cent. 31,i sic,-y street to the bay, and between I1$)3(3, all first niortg:a::e1oan.< wil1iCo`1ier and Worsley streets the cent. whichgdop-`.'h was from fteen to twenty feet. The main sewer of the town, ed 22, 'which was on this street, was wash ( for Fin-Elfifl '~1v'21.V and utterly demolished. ( H19 11011595 along? S0Phi21 5t1`9-t, 310- .` re- Donald 5 '0Ct and On C1*11PD1`t0Y1 ' lduced board street between Worsley and McDon- ald streets were flooded. In some of i}`)1'()\`i0u5 thelthein the water was two feet deep . ?" the 001'5 011 the north side of iWorsle-y street, from Clapperton to `Owen street, the hou`se.swc1-9 ooded !llnd the 9,-ardens in the rear sub- '|IW{1`;Z0d and ruined. The Central S<'h001 iirounds formed a lake, the I . water also coverinig: the rst floor, I com-. so that the clnldren had to be car- ofiicmls|1`lL`(1 out The Water Tuhilll through: TuCS(l`.'-l_\', Autht` l~F1`0UndS SWC`I>$ away the side-' . township,IW'= ~lk and C XC'`wat ed `1 1"`1'R`e chasm ..:m..... ...-i....~..1w ha <.igrn.1edIne~a1' Dr. P-alling ~s residence. T-hel ` `v':m-.'`" .... ,l._ L _` r :1 . km townsm \\"':'.n\ zuxu L`xC'clV"iLB(l at large cnasml; ;I`l`t"`a"(ijibb::: : ?\}t1LC:.`:g:.1`;,C s,j_y:n.1(?(j lI1C'l1' Pal1ing 1`CSifiCI1CU. '1`-he Lht for those ap11'oac}1es to the station on both along: the tenth line, west of Dur_1-:s1(la~..< 01'. the Post Ofce `wore badl.y iU.Oon_ a new safe, steel budge 1s!domora11zed, bemg jv-.L_shc.-d out 1.`) Sopen for t1'zx`i(-. The new structure n}any phxces to -.1 consltlomble depth`. .~'pans the near head waters of Ba - "U1U 1'31'W'c1Y t1_"r1Cky both 21:5 the SW tmu c1.e(,k_ and takes the place of t1o.f1 a_nd oppofxtt. the Bayheld street !a wood?" b,`i(1g.0 which I-endgrodgx-.'h::x1`i, and Iurther on towards A]- i .m_\,iCL_ for thi,-t`,-V forty or even Ian-dale, were washed out, _the cars I B ., .. . .` Tho }.O,.t was :3()0_ that were on the track smkmg down 3.mH' "e`>' ' ` a num'be1` of feet into the excavation` !below. The sand -and gravel washed lnwnv fvnm (']L1nnnrf'.nn af)`nnf1n-ac G11 -'-""""""'**' for 5,000 borrowers` ..\"` Hun. f`-annrli-xn F`.-,n-rn Tnnn Rn>n'd| . in the jubilee year of type of train, 1i,2hter 17111..-\' nrun rnnf Inn CHURCH FORMS STATEMENTS 1119 Northern Advance vv H... -,~.\.n . nmch more than 1 cellar and drawin 'l`I1r- brick Hock Russ W ' in ;.r:r(-:1 !\v:1tm' w: R for {u_:.'2in. the Foun I Just 1).:-low the _.' n Woodvzn lb`; Watson Jon I .. ` /\ .._J ,.._J LU!` CSLIHIEXLL , 521) lUC21l U(.`l;'kll.`U[JUl`S. New clover honey, which was of- fered for the first time this scasonl at the local market on S21t'.n'(luy, xv-as; selling at 13 :1 1b., the highcst quo-I tation in years. By the vc-po.:n pa.-l` it was selling for 65-. A`-5 `though the honey is scarce, it. oil excellent quality, the dry wzathur being` responsible for a br.~t`.t:r body.` Pros'pects are that the clover v;u`iL.*,3_.'|. will reach 150. `.1 lb. 3)<;forc very; long. } III f` ll _...._- ,_l _ 1' 11 _l. I _..... jumuw. Lnc aauu unu grave: \V'clSI1E(l away from Clapperton street hasll ed up the bay just west of the wharf to the extenrt of a number of rods. Where there was six or seven` feet of water, there new dry sand` and gravel. 'I`11n nnU.u1-: nf Han Q|:I\\nr\r~. /\vIr~n Llfillll \\'L`l'U S2l`YCQ. 1 -'l`he house of Chief of Police 1 King: on Clapperton street was ood- ` ed and in such a condition that he i was compelled to_desert it, and the _ne.\1t day moved his family '50 Eliza beth street. Mr. Stephens beauti- fu` resiclence on the corner of Clap perton and Worsley streets was de- luged and the nice grroumls round it ruined for the present. His cellar was lled with water and the con tents destroyed. The Baptist Church on the opposite side was in great damrer, the earth caving: away into the p:-:re.at chasm beneaitth hearly up to the foundations. Large trees were washed out and fell into the yawning` gulf below. The bridge over the g'u`.ly on Peel street was i vmshed away, and the roadway across Owen street, from Mr. Coop- er's house to Mr. Sherwood s corner, was destroyed by the seething waters. The roadway over the gully on Wellington street, between Owen aml Clzapperton streets, g,-aved in. TeJetgraph_poles were washed out. On Dun'l'op street, near The Advancel Ofce, there was a cave-in, and an immense volume of water from the street ran under the depot of the Maxwell Agrricultural Implement Co., ` making a hole big enough to bury lots of their machines. At the corn- er of Bayeld and Sophia streets there was another washout, taking away the sidewalk and endaluering the buildings. Tho f'nllnurin.n- lneuac An nI1n]nn' um: uuuulntgs. The following losses on Dunlop street were reported to us: Mr. J. P. Kidd, $1,500; Geo. Lennox, grocer. $100; Clayton &_ Co., $125; Mm. Stephens, $1215; Mr. Dutton, grocer, $300; Pae Bros., $500; J. Vair, $25; Mr. McKim, $200; Mr. Gmzlbrairbth, $50; Messrs. Powell & Co., $250; F. M-arr, $100; Mr. Mc- Nevin, $25; Sewing Machine Estab- lishment, $100; Mr. Shaw, $400. Leaving out Clannprtnn mm Qmnili |\.lllUlfl'HlHIl H, nut \VzL.~' saw:-(1. The little stream which runs. |t.h2'o1.1_sIh the old park was `<\vo]I::-n to pmpo:'tion.<, and wa.~'-hedl" ' . '-C out. thr :'0:1 be-t\v<'on Hmds';( . . Mr. (`!m'k`.< ='1.ildin_:_*:. In , Ethn W-;. I\'4idd .< (`rm-k br-came a.t` I\\'I`d nmrnnh-nll-.:h'ln +ny-y-nn- I\IVr\`< 1 I I u \ .uI. i::u'K.< -":',".ll(l1ll_`,'. In ` ..l. a iwild, un<.'on c1'ollable torrent, over- .llowin_-: :-.1 the cro: on the Sunni- ',l::l- i'o..-(l, whivli. i'u.~`xhin;: (l()\\`D |tl`.:`ou;:h Boys Elm-l<. undermined a '.'mod mzmy hou. Small street. for xnme rlf.~Lu11(:v .-1ho\'ev l):1y:m11i s mill, {the W, \\'a.~' wzxsherl vaway some-thing after, ,the fashion of Clzipperton street. The roadway on Elizabeth street. in front of the mill, was washed away and 21 huge pile of wood \V'a.< `.'21sh- ed down the road. Had not the force of the water been broken by the `large quanity of wood near the mill, it must have gone. The little nmr. between the mill and the Bar- rio Woollen Mills has been nearly ':led up with sand. For some time it was thought the woollen mill would _be wzxshed a\\".:x_\' from its found~ation. .VIr. Pent.on'.~: house on Brzi(lfo1'(l sheet was lled with water to the death of` four and a half feet. and his gizmlen was utter- ily ruined. The roadway over the .1-reek mm` the woollen mi-`ls on Bradford street caved in while a tezun was crossing and it was with p:re21t diiculty that the wagon and teani were saved. fmm lnnnal. A4` r`L:,\1' -1: `n_I:-, lrishment, I Leaving out Clapperton and Small s`tree`r.s`, the damage done to the town may be repaired for $4,000. NINTY MEMBERS OF PADDISON: CLAN HOLD ANNUAL REUNION! Members of the Paddison family -met in their annual reunion at Sp1'i11g'\\'atex' Park, Midhurst, on Wednesday, July 22ml, about ninty members being in attendance. Everyone made the most of the beautiful park, where visiting was enjoyed_._ old fI.'iend.ships renewed and new acquaintances made. Fhiln 9410 coninr n*u:n1h:n-2 1'nF\\:xin. and acquaintances made. -** , . While the senior members 1'efmin- The `3Xl><-`fted 1'0\'i}"d1 Of 1`i1_m ed from much arduous competitive Shivpillil` has 50 fd-1' this 5C15_1} fall` exercises, the juniors entered into 9d t0 l113vttl`i`c11iZ, and aCt1V'1 )'.i1t their program of races with their the four Midland e1evaoi`s_ during usual vim and receivc(1 suitable recent "V90k5 has been Y1C8"1!~".51b19- prizes. ---- mim `Fnllnxvinrr nit-rxre warp 1-or M13; E. J. Scrimshaw, partially pnze-5. 1 The following oicers were re! electtedt Hon. P1-esidcnt, Albert Pad- 1}} dison, Allandale; President, Mrs. W. 1 J. Bates, A1':and-ale; Vice-President, T W. D. Paddison, Barrie; Tz'easu1'er,lf Mrs. Prat-t, Barrio; Sccretai-y, .\Irs.j1f V. C. Lambert, Ailandale. It \\-11:41` ` decided to make i\'I1's. S. Lambert :m}` honorary president in \'iC\\' of the} ' fact that she is `the oldest living] lady who was originally :1 Pziddison. ` Th +111: r-nnfrn nf 1*}-an hnuri +-.1hIai\ M H. G. Marwood, of Cook. air p1'omine.mt Simcoe bO(}k0C~})f:I`, ;:tatcrl I on Saturday that his crop last yearl netted him over 10,000 1b.<.. of honey and this year, at best, hi. ('UUl(l not` expect over 7,000 lbs. He :.~.l. -mid that unless there is more rain there, will be very little umber h()n<:}.' lhi~'! year. For one thing" tht,-rm is :1 .-m:.` ac1'r_.zv,:e of buckwheat in the ('0',znt_vl this your and unlo.s`.< tho 1`uin.~' brin.<.-_'{ it along; there will hn no honey. ' u . -. .- .~ . . .1 '1 luuy VVll`U \\'2l.\ Ul'1}.','lll'Elll.\' '1 IYIUUJSUII. In the centre of the head table was a beautifully decorated three storey birthday cake, marking the`; 12th anniversm'_v of the reunion. Among: those present from :1 dis-1` stance were: Mr. and Mrs. Snth Pad- dison, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. B. Hol- man, Guelph; Miss Mary Pad-dison, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paddi- son., Winnipeg; .\'Ir.=. C-zimeron, To-, ronto; Mrs. N. Pad Wind. Miss Ruth Hinds, Connecticut. and many friends and relatives from! New Lowell, Alliston, Stayner, Mid- land, Barrie and A`.lundale. 1-'j- 1 ` The lady in way who swtruck thcil revolver from the hand of the `King's ass-uilzixxt will be culogized inl I speech and song as one of thels world s heroines. i 1 1 Vegetable Crops in Onatario on July 15th, being an average for the whole province, 1.< ;..- ,f()llows :---l_l--pom'; `.7.----bP`0\\' .'x\-w- zxge; 3--~a\'e1'21g'e; -1~--z1bovc an-1'a_L=:e; 5---exceptionally good) : UL-un: (g,r1'ce11) 0.8; beets, .1..3; ::ubl):1;;'e. (early) 2.9; cabbage (]'.lt(3) 1.(i cauliflower (4-a1").') 2.9; czxulillowt-1 (late) 1.l; L-,.m'ot.<, 2.4; C(`1CI'_\' (x-2u`i_\'} 2.9; U.-IQ1`_\` (late) ~,- g 7 Id` `.If.hn-t- |lC- nynnc - n.-.l~ I ! The condition of vc_'.;'et.u1)l; L-1'op.~E \:-um); .-_...1, 1 1 1.4; lct.tLu~(-, itoes (<-:u'l_v) spinzlch, 1.5; tnnl-.1nr-< (mu? Fruit Crops duction of fruit crops 111 Ontario at tllv l'ol`owin;: pL:1`centa::e;~' of the sweet cl1-'rrio.<, H0 per (`L-nt.; ;-c`rwr2`ie.~`, Sh per cent; plums, 43 per 70 per cent. The apples by varie- .su1n basis: Early varieties, 87 per Stark, 105 pm` cr:nL.; Snow, 7:") per |cent.; McIn:to.~:k, ($5 per cent; other `.'a1`ieties, 9.3 per cent, making an :`.vr~2'a_:r.n Fm` zxl` amp}:-.< of 90 per cem. of the 1133:} crop. A tabulation of p<>rcentage.< show: that the condition of the abovc fruits as of July 15th was below :.vera:.:e in every case. 4 The dx-pzu't.nmnt esti111z11;c.~: the p1`u- , `1%)3:'> crop: `tmwl)er1'ies, -36 per: cent; mspbg-1'1'ir_-.<, 40 per cem.:j other small l'1'ui.t,.s, 218 per cent; sour? 4ccn~t.; pouchc-s, ($5 per cent.; pea1'.<,` btic-.~: are estinmtml follows on the: cent; W`ealth_\', 5122 per cent; Bald-1 win, 95 p91` cz,-nt.; Spy. 11.3 per cent.; G1'canin_ 102 per cent; l I 9 I I l llulllfl .7L'l Clll, Rape This is one of the good late pas- ture crops, and if it can be seeded in the next few days will produce pasture by late autumn. It can be seeded in rows -nt the rate of 1'/4 to 2 pounds of seed pel` acre, or 11121, be broadcasted at the rate of 4 to 5 pounds of seed per acre. This crop may be pastured satisifactorily by beef cattle, hogs or sheep. There is some times a danger of animals bloating if turned on the pasture when hungry or when the crop is |wet. This dlanger may be largely overcome, by allowing the animals to stay on the pasture a short time at rst and at the same time letting them have access to 21 grass pasture. The Dwarf Essex variety is one of the best varieites to sow for late pasture. ' Nnrvnwnbnru ah: i pu.~wun:. Narrowstem Kale This crop, which is more stermy and has a snialler leaf growth than rape. can also be seeded at this date and will produce worth-while pas- ture before there is danger of ser- ious frost damagze. it should be seeded at the rate of 1 `to 2 pounds of seed per acre in rows, or 'may be broadcasted at 4 to 5 pounds of seed per acre. Cattle, hogs or sheep can be successfully pastured on this crop, but the same precautions should be taken as in pasturingr Yape. Av-iv rs? Flu: an-gin nvnnc eon:-lo al |NHDUlU U(` DilKl;.'H HF Ill Any of the grain ( this late date will unsatisfactory yields Q l Late Sown Crops l ` (By Prof. w. J. _Squirrel, O.A.C.) Winter Rye and Winter Wheat Winvter rye or winter wheat, sown about Aug. 15th at the rate of two bushels of seed per acre, will pro- duce considerable pasture in the autumn. Results of experiment.= in the 'V8l`l;I* ol` the last two years at the Ontario .-\gricu`.ural College Show that when the crop was close cut (twice) winrter rye produced 2 total tonnage, before damage by serious frost, of 2.6 -tons of green crop per acre, and winter wheat of 2 tons of green crop per acre Should these crops not be needed ful pasture this autumn they can bi" .rl"t and pastured in early spring. Millet If millet can be seeded under fav- orable condition.:; by July 2"lth it will produce a fair crop of hay by early autumn. The Hung'a1'ian variety of millet is one of the best varieties to use and it should be seeded at the rate of about `three-qu:1rte.rs of a bushel per acre. Dana F arm News 11:` UT`. / '11`; ... L\4l\:l.\ \I(lI.C[ .'4.IIy \_\'Zl|Y 1.13; onions. 2.8; polu 1.7; peas (1.-';udu1) 7; Inch, tomatoes (L-z11`l_~. ) 1.7; ut0('.< (main eld) 2.6. Tl DZlNLllY`lH}.'.' Y"d[)f`. crops seed at likely produce : of grain this 1u11u1'.bI.., UH 1'n< wnnnvvnd I) . ullilllf. L5; cul)l):.1;;'e 1.6 I ; 2.4; l`r|I'H Rev. G1. S. Lloyd, l11'iI1iS~t.x:1` of l_{nox P1'e`sb_vte1~i;zn Church, Midland, had a narrow escape from d2'o\vaing' at Balm Beach on Saturday, ' July 19. While at,temp~ting; to` swim to :1 raft his strength gave out. mistrict Hews .! The Midlzind Planing Mills have now completed the insatallation of the hi miachinery in their new plant and :_|are takmsr over the retail and of the ` lbusincss, which was forlnerly C2lI`I'l(`:(l {$`1+1`b_v the 'lV1id1and Wood Products, 1 J. Sc1`in]shaw, partially iblind 84-year-old Orillia lady, was forced to ee from her home in night aattire when the building took re one night last week. She was =:1w*-cened by the crackling of the `ihunes to sue the roof over her head '1 ablaze. `I I`hr- Dc-p211'tmer.1t of Hea`.th has ad- vised the town of Stayner that its `water unt to drink and in future inlust be boiled before being used. '3!` Ralph E. McNeil, industrial com- missioner of Owen Sound. has re _signed to accept a civic industrial [position "in St. Thomas. '1 B 'I"hn.- }'('(!(,'nt heat wa\'r- did some funny ti1in.':.~I in Grey County. It |. the city hzil`. clock in Owen \`{S0und, when the metal parts ex~ `ipandz-(1. It hatched out chickens in _' 14'0". on :1 hr-:11 .~'Ll`ii\'(:. I`]_:r}z;< \\`(`1`L' `;: cooked on .\I0:if'01'd . V urn]! .,,,_,, Another contributin_<: factor to th:[ decmase in the supply this yr-at '..=' the loss of honey throuu-`h the :'nm'n.~_ rnelting` in the hives by the hat; Some beekeepcrs also lost m;m_v of their buns this your by bs:in_-: smoth-` cred in the honey as tho combs` melted. ".`-TV 5 , _. i Wm. .\1c-Nabb, of Edenvale, was 25-\'u1'e1_\' injured last week when he `was struck by 21 Toronto car not far `,i'rom his home on highway 26. At `the; time of the accident he was drivinjz :1 steer along the road. P U('l'L`.`.` i walks. Iuuv -:3 . A heavy rainfall at the present time would serve to prevent any Great amount of loss to, this year s tree fruit crops. A continuation of the heat and drought will, however, seriouslv reduce the presentt out- look. The fu'rtho.r period of drought which fruit crops can withstand varies with the orchard and with temperature conditions. A number of on-har(i:: have already reached tho hm-der lino. A good rainfa`.1 would improve the present critical trr.-o fruit situuntion to 11 marked de- gree. Apples are sizimr well in date, and insect posts are fairly well under control. l!l!.`ll IIUHI \}l'H`lH jobs on 1`:-. the )Ii hi;:,'h\ Follox-511;: compl'2iin_t;~'.tlwt police .h:1\'c not hm-n available in emer- ;_<:m1r~io.<, 0i"`li:1 1 0\\'h ('r>unc'il at 21 Ing-r.-ting: l st 12 wk Look .~tu}).~,e to have the (lop:u'fm(-2:` re-01'g'ani2c-(l to give Orillia citizvm 24-hour police ser- \`lf`l| (`0ntra<-t for the construction of7 Jmilos of ]1i_u~h\\'-av he-tween Coldwzxter `and \`\-"2u'1~.1in.~'t 1` xvas let recently to `.-\)`I`-1.~'h'0`H_`.{` & (Wu. of Brampton, and \\'r.1`]: will 1-'Hr\`1'~r:n(-r> :11 rmm: l Prolonged drought conditions in the greater part of Ontario have Cal(liSCd ccn:i1dei~ubl1e inljury to fiuits. Ian vcgzc zi .es um ave prevented v|the seeding and planting of the late _veg'etablc crop, which usually goes itnto the` gzroung `during the first wo wee o' uy. If however -moistlure conditions permit and the 'rowin*g: season should be favorable rom now on, a air crop of winter vegetables could still be harvested. Eastern Ontario is the exception since here ample rainfall has been received. and crops '21I`(' `progressing: favorably. Extremely high temper- atures have been recorded in West- ern, Southern and Central Ontario. Sun-scald is quite prevalent, parti- cu`.~zirl_v in some orchards, and the dry xveather has caused th'e_d1-ying up_ ot leaves and the killing of quite a large number of trees, especially those planted this year. and old rees sufifeing from winter in_1n.r_\.'. ._i7.ing' o -a tree fruits has been retarded. Currants, goose- 3ci'i'ies zilnd fgasplsierries have been isastrous y a ecte , with the tot-a! yield reduced by more than fty per cent. and the quality is considerably below average. Beets, late cabbage, latte tcauliowelr, corn, tlettuce, earlv poaoos, ear y toma oes. s inach and garden peas have a`1 supered Ivory heavily. AI ...n ..u With :1 rs-\'nl\'r`r stuck in his 1*ib:~:, `E`nu.'=r (`uttin_:. 10. operator of the `(}m_\` C0a(:h I.im.< bus tL-rmina] at 5_Nr~wn1:u'ket, wu.< hold and robbed by '-1 V1\'|I\ nr` u~ru:n~.n I-r\v'n.v\nhInv1 R.-`+1. 1|.\`..\lI|El1'|\L'L, \\u>' Iurlu ullu ruum.-u U_V :21 man nd \\'0.il`.`s.'lIl L-omjpanlon, both bclic-`. 0d to be Indians, in hls car last week. _._____ Irwin ?'.[c.\Iz1hr,-n, t1'.-21. of Oro `township and .w.;c1'ctz1ry. of East Sim- coe Agzriculturul Society, frzmcturecl his ankle in 21 fall last week. ! anadals newest railway locomotives are poems in steel, graceful, light-weight, semi-streamlined, machines capable of 110 miles an hour. Radical departures in construction have been made in the Canadian Pacific R.'1.ilwa._v's five new "3000" engines. the first of which was taken over on Monday. July 27. at a brilliant ceremony which was broadcast on a nation-wide radio net-work through the facilities of the <:mn_pu.ny s COITlIlll1!liC{L- tions Department, and which included addresses by Sir Eclward Beatty. G.B.F}._ l(.C., llL.I').. (-lmir- man and president, (`anzidiun Pacific Railway; His Worship Mayor Camillicu I-Ioude of _\l0ntI`0.21l; William C. Dickerman, president of the Montreal Locomotive Company, wliero the new locomotive was_ built; and J. N. Burke, Funadian Pacific veteran. "Plan nnuu luhilnn 1 nn.-snxnfinnn . nnvnn knr-un:~:i Fhnv u--:1] m infra nnm-nrnm in Hm inhilnp vonr ni` Oril`.ia Kiltiv Band won second ` place _in the Waterloo band competi- tion last week end. I 1 ` Fruit and Vegetable Crop Report | Friday, July 17. The Statistics Branch releases to-day :1 report pre- pared by the Fruit and Vegetable Statistics Committee _e:iVing the con ddtion of fruit and vegetable crops in the province of Ontario as of July 15th. .~\.x'.~_'111*z:m:0 has been _z:`i\'en Orilli-51 -olirgf rlr-p by Dr. 'l`2mnr-1'. UTPP of` '\.7rH'\`nr] Hnni ' .10 THURSD.~'~.".', JULY 30, 1930. I"-. UK from O1` .5 'C|lLL ll` U" ll hway sho1`?.1_\'. . that . `-ill ` bv N21:--:-d in In. nm. . uuu DUIII; LLIN1 J. l`'. UUYKB. 1 llI1d.Ol'd.K1 l`Z!.(,'lllC V(,`LBl'ilLI. The no\v.Iubi1ee Locomotives. so named hr.=c:u1s.e they will _:',o into operativm yea] the company's trunscmntinentzll passenger :-r-v.-vice will mm a. coxnpleteiy 7.-:a\v ligi than the ordinary, so;-1ni-streLLm!iued. and cm..i:,.~...`..!e. T`:e n;w coaches .';1'r2 uxxdn-1' construction. Paironize Home Enguswy Order Your Stationery g`Business F or ms and Counter Check Books In Barrie All Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention--Phone 53 THE