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CONN7E:CVI`IONS AT T;O'RO~NTO FOR I-I--nilsnn (`_..-l.-.|. I A...-In-'. Th-trail Tickpts and Information at ' A delightful trip in the air- conditioned comfort of the Continental Limited . . . into the scenic splendor of the Canadian Rockies . . . and 10! you are in lasper, America's largest national park. With golf, tennis, riding, swimming, shing, hiking . . . and the delightful, informal hospitality of jasper Park Lodge . . .}asper is an ideal stop over en route to the Pacific Coast. Rates at jasper Park Lodge. from $7.00 a day, including meals. JASPER GOLF WEEK~-SEPT. 5-11 INCLUSIVE I Your local agent will gladly furniuh you with full informltlon an to farea, limits, etc. For sale, speedy delivery send parcel: by expreu. I`=0 MIDL1-NT;)_- - J,`-o Y:V.;XSAGA BEACH nun-\__ 090-... USE CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS MONEY ORDER FOR SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE LOW RAIL I -`ARES LONGER LIMIT { Capt. T. W. Woods, of Orillia, has `purchased a 60-foot ` boat The: Elsa, formerly belonging to Co1.! iobbins, of Muskoka. The boat Willi accommodate 40 and Capt. Woodsf plans to run trips to Severn Rive:-,; Sparrow Lake and other points! weekly. PHONE 62. -y .-;vuv41;.v L`\.I AVA.LJ.rA.lI.`1AA/ -I'v n...,..\... ...._..v.. 8.40 a.m. 9.20 3.111. 9.20 a.m. 2.15 p.m. 12.00 p.m. 3.15 p.m. 4.35 p.m. c3.`l5 13.111. 7.30 p.m. 8.45 p.m. 7.30 13.111. ' To North Bay: 12 noon. To Parry Sound: 12 noon and 7.25 p.m. c - Sart. only. (Standard Time) SCHOOL CURRICULUM Field crops generally made phe- I nomenal growth in Old Ontario dur- Revision of the Courses Of Study ing the month of June. An abund- for Grade Nine Form 1, Lower ance of moisture and fairly cool School and Fifth Classes: in all zype weather provided the best growing of Ontario secondary schools is de- conditions experienced in years. nitely provided for in new regula Fall wheat and fall rye, hay and ltions approved by order-in-council oi clover, spring grains and pastureslthe Hepimm GV'e1'n1ne`n-`ii and an grew' very rapidly. Fall wheat is nounced by Dr. L. J. Simpson, Min- now ripening in Western Ontario ister of Education. "and in the more southerly part har. To take care of any new school | vesting will commence within a weeklb`11i1din`gS 01` edditiens `t0 Preseni or ten days. Bumper yields will be buildings made necessary by the in- Obtained on most eld-s, but lodging troduction of courses in manual has reduced the yield somewhat on training and home economics to the some stands. Hay and clover im- curriculum in question. the depart proved greatly during the month and ', ment has altered its school grants. the total production will be consider-i '1`-he departments policy on which ably better than anticipated earlier-.. nblie Opinion has been frequently Spring grains have developed solsounded over the last year or so, rapidly in most of Central and is a forerunner of a planned and .southwestei-ii Ontario as to com-lsystematic revision of the general lpletely offset the extreme latenessiSei1lS enirienlilni With 3 elian'8 of seeding. Early oats and barleylin One Sei"l yea!` being made an- are now out in full head and pmm_nually. The grade nine changes will ise excellent yields. In Eastern 011- be eileetiVe fTin the e0niinenee' tario spring grains have made gootim-ent of the 1937-38 school year. growth, but are still below avoi-age_lThe department has no intention oi !1n the counties along Lake Erie and forcing this revision into immediate lparticularly in Essex, Kent and partsleperatinna but Will expect eV1`y of Haldimand late crops such a..sjSe`l l0l Concerned t0 meet the Te` roots, beans, tobacco, tomatoes andlClUi1`ein'e'n'35 35 Seen ` it can adjust corn were retarded by exoe-5sive;itself to the situation. rainfall. Frequent rains also inter-` Tile grade nine Subjects and time fered with haying operations ai-id a1lotment for each is announced as made curing difficult, As -,1 i-esiiit alfollows, with the qualication that. considerable quantity of hay will be Iwitli 3PPl'Ve~l 0f the niiniseik in0di' of inferior quality in this sootion_ catinns may be made to suit local Corn, beans and other late crops eenditiens-_ . ~ should benet from the clear and English including` Spelling 20 Pei decidedly wai-m weather which i5.cent., or 0 minutes; social studies, i now prevailing-_ weeds are ti-,e|1~5 per cc-n_t., or 240 minutes; health .wo1st in years, as late seeding and and liliysleal edneltleni 7% Per `the wet condition of the soil have cent., or 120 minutes; business prac- `prevented cultivating`. Taking every- tiee and Writing, 10 Pei` Cento 0? {thing into consideration, however. 150 minutes; mathelnatics) 10 Pei icrop prospects in Old Ontario arezeent-y 01' 150 minutes; general gconsidcred quite promising at theT>'Ci0'nCe 01` ng`1`iCUltu1`E1l Science: 7%} lpresent time. per cent., or 120 minutes; French,` l Annlnu urn o:n:n... -"4-\;~L 1...; .1, .1n .e.... ..,...e -.. at-n - some urcnarus are sure to De Scabby. 1 i There is very little insect injury I lshowing on the fruit, with the ex- 2 .`:eption of leaf roller injury in 3:1 l few orchards. Codling moth or side- J lworm is not prevalent to date, no I doubt due to the very cool evening `temperatures up to July 4th. Most .growers are applying the first apple 1 `maggot cover spray at this time. lThe first emengwence of the ies jtook place about June 28th in this` district. Prospects at this time point to an average crop of Mc-' .Intosh, Snow, Wealthy and fall var) iezies such as Wolf River, Blenheim, ` Baxter and Scarlet Pippins. Early `fall varieties are a medium crop. .The winter fruits is patchy with; iSpys light and Starks light to; .medium. Ben Davis, Gano, Tolman= 3Sweet, Golden Russet and Delicious - are average. ! Rfrnuvhnrrinc arc nhnni. niahnri ' prusclln ume. _ Apples are sizing fast, but the June drop has been very heavy, especially in McIntosh and the late lvariieties. The crop will not be as I heavy as expected three weeks ago. Th ram and damp weather has been ideal for the development of scab, [which as yet is only showing on! .leaves. Growers are spraying very ' thoroughly to protect the fruit, but ' it is very difcult on account of the |extra heavy foliage. Apples in ` some orchards are sure to be scabby. i There is verv little insor-l-. ininrv EMU J.U|alI. v.I. uu1_y. J Cherries: Early Richmonds are `now ready foapmarket and are about an average c1;op. The size of fruit [is fairly good. Monvtmorencys are turning fast arind pickinii will `Start about Iuly 12b to 151:, wit an laverage crop indicated. Pears are. lvrzz-y patchy. Bartlvetts set quite` `light in most orchards. I F`1 nlrl 1-.nma+_np.< are makimr mmel-. are average. Strawberries are about nished af-{gr harvesting a heavy crop. Al ggood_ demand with steady price !rar:ge prevailed. Raspberry grow- iers expect a bumper crop if weather fdoes not become too dry. First ;pickings will be on about the 12th ito 16th of July. 1 n1.......:.. . 1:v....1.. 13:,.1.........,:.. ...... 'ngm: 1n THOSE 0I`CIl.3l'(lS. Field tomatoes are making excel-! lent growth and promise a heavy` crop on a greatly increased acre-, 904:, ! x 3 (mt 'I`he marketing of hogs on a dress- ed wevight rail-graded basis, com- monly known as rail grading, is be- ing stressed at many 01' the live stock fairs throughout Canada. Ln- creased production, it is pointed out, requires an export market, and Canada s swine industry is depend- on the British market. 'I`h(' product of two and one-third llllillCo'l hogs, or any other proportion of output mutually a,<.v,'reed upon, is the Canadian quota for export to the llritish market, but Canada is fall- ing short of this quota 1zm2;:.-ly `be- cause a ;~:ulL-ient number of high quality hogs are not being pro- duced in the Dominion. Canada has exported annually the product 01 one million hogs. The that amount. I....-.n,.+.'|-Inn in nu.-ul-..-C.-.1. (`nu British mar- - `ket is available for more than twicc me t-XZICT. pounu. An ln`8'[)',`Ct01` of the Live Stockl Branch. Dominion Deaprtmcnt 01 Agriculture, then gratlos the hogs on. the killing floor, according to the stantlnrtls 501 up by the Dominion Government, and the nal payment to the farmer is niadc on the hasis of that ;rradc. The rail gratlcs cor- respond vr.\1'_v closely to the present livo .2-rad:-s and the premiums and discounts paid are pmctically on '.`l'1(' same basis. It will readily be seen EHOG GRADING FACTS )\'l` I I\II.` ETD! {Hal EUIIOUHL Competition in markn-t,in;: Cun- adian eld and animal products in the Inarkots of the world is ex- ceedingly keen, and (fzmzula's com- petitors, so fur as bacon is con- cerned, place their faith on ruii ;:ru(ling' as Ihv best method of st.-cur-I ing; quality. Now that (L`4nada has taken up rail grzuling, .ezzLis,fuc1oi'y proggwcss ins this method of market- ing has been l'(.`;;`lStL'1`(.`d throu'ghout `the Dominion. Rail ;:1`21tiii1;:;is ex~ actiy what lh(,' word's imnly. For example, 21 1'a1'nier delivers his hogs. 'l`hv- ho`,-:.~: are then td.t00Od with a number for itlenticution when thc-_\,`~ are luillr,-(l. The live hogs are first weighed, so that :1 part down pay mmt may be made. This down pay- ` ment runs about 75 per cent. of the bimcher price. The hogs are then. killed and \veip:hvd imlividuully to the exact pound. An imzn:-1-fnr nf tho Live Stock. There are many and varied types of assurance and insurance. A savings account assures the depositor of an active reserve that can be had on instant demand in an emergency. A savings account assures nancial stability and seoirity against market risks. Open a savings account with this Bank and benet from the assurance such an account will give you. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ONTARIO CROP PROMISING llV\..| Fl`$\aIJ I LIVE STOCK FAIRS The N orhhern Advance g;_u1em; nas 3.1158!`-E(l ITS scnool grants. fI`-h_e de1_)a_rtments ,;pub11c oplmon 3 sounded 1 _-lsystematic revision of_ S E93315 s`E3 Q`1`L"r 53$? $a'e" 2.'i` sfnnually. `.lbe from the nnmmnnnn. and ,ypes |of by {the an- I 'Dn 4-nlzn noun. .4` en... ..-... ....1_-_1 Jsxer OI I1a(]1ICaT;lOI|. I buildings necessary Qment i fI`.he denartments nnlinv rm mmnk ,lL5lfll L0 LDC SHUEICIOH. . 1 lifollows, with with the_n1iniser, conditions. ~ `Pnn-H..-In .'nnln,ln`.... -..,.11:..... nn _,.. 3 1 CHANGES PROPOSED IN SCHOOL CURRICULUM - -.......... y_v,vvv. Equipment and furniture, fty per cent. of an expenditure of $4,000 and 25 per cent. of an expenditure in excess of $4,000, but not exceed- 5,ing' $8,000, on equipment and furn- 5 iture for a general shop and a home 3f economics laboratory. N.\.'__L-._.-..-- I --.....- ......v.....,u._y. Maintenance: An annual grant to uthc board of each school determined ; by the qualications of the teachers, ,_ the character of the institution, the aadequacy of the accommodation and gfthe proportion of the time during ,:which the general shop and home 5 economics accommodations are used for grade nine classes under the d direct supervision of the instructors \[in accordance with the following 3 scheme : V. Grad-e 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$400 1. Grade 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 300 4,, Grade 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 200 1., Grade 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 100 The department is conducting sum- mer courses in general shop work and home economics this summer -to enable teachers to make a start in obtaining the necessary qualica- tions. Teachers who complete the courses satisfactorily will be per- ,mitted to teach shop work in the col- `legiate institutes and continuation schools during the 1937-1938 school 1- i year. 11: rru , I -' -` -` DUNLOP AND MULCASTER STS. cunuiuons. 1 English, spelling, .cent., or $0 | 15 cent., minutes; land 1160 1cent., fscie-nee 7% lper minutes; French, |10 per cent., or 160 minutes; gen- eral shop work or home economics, 10 per cent., or 160 minutes, and music and art, 10 per cent., or 160 minutes. Qnnnlnl nu... I1`-~. F!/\L .__,. J.'_,`, .1 i I I. Before a distinguished which included the 207 mem ance, assembl `hers of the 193'.` graduation class 01 ,the University of Vermont, the 'State ;< oldest educational institution 1 crlucators of national and - inter in-ational l`0pule' and alumni i'i`om at _'.x'eetions of the coumry, S. J. Hun i g'e1`ford, Chairman and President 01 the Canadian National Railways arm was award-ec an honorar_\~' (l('_'._`( l`(3(' as Doctor of Me- ailiated co mpanies, _(,-himieal ln;-;ineering at the univer- sity'.< .33rd commen(:4*ment, in re. eo,<.-nition of his notable work in re- .~:tol'ln_:: .the Vermont. after the ~g'reat New England flood oi" 1927. so collfi-rr.;(l Vermont .-\merica.ns. The (le.:`r~<- 'li'<~. B:1il(-_\'. which wils Bu rl i lli}4"t()ll, tionary Will` which union. Vermont :~'tdi.('l'100(l. as the first commonwealth to join the original 13 states of the ` Within a stom- s throw from by \\' 15 fou n d ed by lra l':nn<-. . was .-\ll-an, ni` General lilthnn .-\llen, 01' railway lines Honorary (le.i.r1'r'es were al- the Uni\'ersit_\' 0]` upon ve distinguished by Guy in 1791. h 1'0`. the year ailmitteid I{r.-volu- conferred upon l-lung'_erl'ord Pri.-.~'idi,-nt oi" the university, W. at .5 her in to :the ori_:inal building on the Univer-1. . sit_\` of <-ornr-rstcmv u(}e.nL-ral the .\1arquis do ' (li.s'tin1.:`ui>'hr-(l l 1519.5, Vermont of whie h French Cillllllu is was laid soldier, the` by 7 l.aF`iayett<-. ! in uuuuv. Special grants set up for the manual training (general shop) and :home economics courses are as fol- l lows : IUVVS I Buildings fty per cent. of an ex< penditure for a building or an ad- dition -to a building, approved by the minister, which is erected for the special purpose of a general shop and home economics centre, provid- .ed that the amount upon which the legislative grants shall be calculated does not exceed $20,000. nu. ......--._L r---- in-snuuusnlng gelmral snop and 1101118 4.-conomic courses by employing itin- L-rant teachers. The provisions for joint management and nancial sup- p*0prt shall be such as mutually ,ag'reed upon by the boards, with the Minister of Education s approval. ! lllfplfl U] UilL'l\lilL Ul' LHICKHUSS. 1I1US,| tho producer rnccives the praperl; value for his high q1_1a1it-_v and high` yie1(ling' hogs. The highest quality" brings the hi_:r:11Qs`t money. I I j The regulations provide that two ior more boards may co-operate in l establishing general shop and home I4,-conomic courses hv r-\mn]nvi`mo' H-1'11- !that the best. hop:.< make the most! money. for the grading inspr.-ctor iii ublv to do more efficient p;rzulin;1. with t1'i spli-K carcass before him. as` he does not have to estimate weight,`-i depth of bzxckfat or thickness. Thus,. Hm `m-ndnopr rmmivna H-m 'nl'.'n1n'r I` HISTORIC UNIVERSITY i HONORS C.N.R. HEAD IIISLHI}. 1825. TO TORONTO- nnn '1`-"S': In fcapect to 1eg`isIa.tiwon forbid- "PeI lidin-2' the sale of renmdios for h'Fh fobesityy. Canada is in advance of any V am-V ` othnr country in the wor1d-National 5 Health Review. Campaign Against Weeds The provincial authorities are leaving no stone upturned it! their campaign against weeds. Many oi Ithe highways have the usual proli- c crops along the sides of the road. .~Some of the farms throughout the country have crops of weeds which will soon be ripening and spreading their seeds to the four! winds. Delinquents in this respect will be given an opportunity to ex- plain the reason for their contempt of the law as soon- as the weed in- spector makes his rounds. The Turnip Aphid In connection with the control of the turnip aphid, enntomologists ad- vise the planting of two rows 01 white turnips in a eld of swedes as a trap crop for this insect. These aphids, which cause serious injury to young` turnips nlants `H1rn11-a1`h1 young turnips plants through! feeding on the leaves, com-monily reach Canadian poinlts in the late summer, but they may be expected earlier this year and probably to. cause greater injury. Past exper-I ience has shown that this in-sect pre- I, fers white t-o swede turnips, and{ may gather in huge numbers on 21': small number of white turnip` plants, leaving the swedes but light- ly infected.` The planting of a row of two of white turnips in with the main crop attracts the aphids to the trap plants so that they can be- destroyed easily with spray or dust or by being plowed under. The turnip aphids or plant lice make themselves apparent in a eld through individual plants becoming stunted it; growth and sickly in ap- pearance. Purple blotches may ap- pear on the surface of the leaf and these indicate large colonies on the under surfac. These infested plants should be pulled and removed at , once. ' ..,....u.:, wuu.u cause serious l!'lJl1I'yI ~. -2 S I 'la;z'e _\`iCl1d of only I 7 _ Make the Meadows Pay Untario usually has about four and one-half million acres of hay crop.< each yam. ln passing across Lin: ;n-ovincr just before haying one cannot help feeling that many of ;:h. s<- acres are not p:Lvin<: the taxes `and the cost of handling the crop. Staustical rop_o1'ts` indicate an aver- one and one-half ton: to tho acre and this can cer- `tdll`ll_\' be mur-l1 improved upon. For Tthr mo-adows. _9:o0(l (lrainagn and I s\v.' nt on n`I`n vru-v hnnnv-{ant l l Weeders Possibly one of the most satisfac- tory implements for the control 01 weeds in a growing grain crops is what is known as the nger weeder. ' This implement consists of a series of long slender teeth which form a very light harrow. The nger" weeder may be used to advantage on annual weeds, shortly after germ inanion, both before and after the grain crop has emerged and until the crop is some two to four inches high. Egg Shortage Coming In Ontario and Quebec provinces, according` to statements made by officials of the poultry services, there is reason to believe that lay- in;: stock is now below normal. There has been no great run in any one week, but the steady movement week by week over a long period has accounted for many more thous- ands of birds than is _1zeneral_v recog- nized. ' n'\1..:.. ,......::;:.... n-...1._-._-_1 ____-u. _._ This condition, combined with re- duced purchases of baby chicks, is causing` real concern over the possi- bi1i't_v of an 0232' sho1'tar.:e next fall. The impression now is that e9:2*s will be scarce from September to Janu- ary and that poultrymen will do well to get their birds to lay by that` time. Qnynn nni-I-..-u.H-in.-u nun .\.1..:-:...... ....... LUTIC. Some authorities are advisinsr pro- duce-rs to raise every chick thai they can this spring. While the cost of food is rather high, prices of all commodities are rising` and it is reasonable to expect that when con- ditions adjust themselves eggs and poultry will also be higher. The P niarkplis at pncfprn r-nn- Farm News Delicious Tqble d'h6te meals modctately priced in Dining Cars pUulEI'_V wm aiso ne mgner. The egg niarkets at eastern cen- tres is now two to three cents above_ the corresponding period of a year; ago, and, with some recent reduc-; tions in feed prices, the prices of eggs and feed are coming more in line with each other. . V Llll lll1"'KlUUV\r5. _L ,'UU(l UI'illHd._Ll,' `(UNI ysxvwr soil are very important. `;Rout.~ of grasses and clovors :1)-o fslow to penotratv wrwt soils and ,\`.'h:r('vnr thm'r- is :1 su1`nlu;< of ixmtr-r on tho soil. air is ; out ;z1nr.' hen(-:- the bacterial lifo `is ,eithc1' weakened or killed. Angth-~ gpoint in mvvadow improvement is tho uso of high quality seed. If poor .-n.-ca . is used the meadow starts out ;wit'n a lmndicap. Good drainam--, `Lroud seed. and a liberal supply of isuilublo fertilizer make protablo TI1t`.".{|0\VR. aummer I'IOl`l`le8 tor ug l The hog does not require an ex- pensive home. Not only that, but] best results are actually obtained; from the cheaper equipment. Two~ or three cabins and a box stall for` the farrowing sow will supply the nccrussar_V housing in the case of the farmer who grows a few hogs. Ex- periments havc proved successful` with cabins constructed of strong; t'n0u, rclativel_v light material and provided with hinged sides for free! passage of air in the summer season. l Theny are built` on runners so as to_ be easily shifted from place to place. | The A-shaped cabin is subject to damage by the pressure of the hogs from the inside. The upright cabin with the peaked roof will last for years. A circular is available at your local agricultural office, giving specications for a suitable summer home which when tightened up and properly protected, makes an all-` year hog` house. Summer Homes for Hgs In hnrr rinoa nnf. rpnnirn sm ' city streets. _caution and courtesy. 5 cords were safety, - Drobably The Minneapolis police wanted to know just how much time a motor- ist could have by driving through the city regardless of traic rules and taking reckless chances. They chose a ve-mile route through the On "the rst run the ear was driven through stop signs. passed cars on the wrong side, great- ly exceeded the 30-mile speed limit, and the driver comported himself like a feather-brained idiot rushing to a class reunion. Then the same driver went over the route a second tim. He stayed within the speed limit, obeyed all traic signals, drove safely and sanely, showed When the re- checked it was found that the difference in the two mm was ve minutes. In other words, by driving like a lunatic, by disre- garding the obligations of public a driver was able to save one minute per mile. The inexpert driver would cause greater peril and save less time.-0ttawa Journal. IWHURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937. DIXIE S Smoke Shop 106 humor 51'. ' 2 Doors East (Inf Queen : Hotel New Modern Billiard Room JUST TO SAVE A MINUTE Brcakiut 50c, 65c, 85:, $1.00 Luncheon 75c., 90c}, $1.00 Dinner $1.00; $1.25, $1.50 PLUMBING A. MOFFATT PHONE 53} 118 Dunlop St. Barrie. Everything in ...-uv-- -- yv uuu-, uu--gs, vu- ALWAYS USE CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS. DIXIE CORBETT, Prop. Your local agent will gladly furnish you with full |nfor- maon an-la fang. IlmIk_ ah-_ rurmsn wun mu |nror- motion as-to fares, Ilmlb, etc. AI\\IIA\n\ In-r pAxnAn\nAn MAGAZINES COLD DRINKS SMOKERS SUPPLIES for the SUMMER HOME LATEST PAPERS Reduced a cane prices. g DURO PUMPS UULVNLUJ.-LUND A1 1;u`n.uuVLu run Buffalo, I-lamilton,_ Guelph, Lonclori, Detroit, Ottawa, Montreal and all U.S.A. points. TOTAL ASSETS O}/ER $500,000,000