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.-\LF.X.r\NDER COWAN BARRISTER. Solicitor for obtaining probate of will. g'um'cIi:1nsl1ip and aclministmtion and general s0liciLO1`,.Not11`y Con- - veyancor, etc. A,...._:_ rI~,____..I,. I')I.1,_ i Alden Farms, Unionville. I n ____ ....;... 1.... n1. .._.A.l. ...... 32.".'1<`:?:'s7v55'1s` SHEEP SWINE Sun-l |yAuLAv unuuuu. -.-..u.. u. .... nu ..... ... A.--Around Yellow I-Iyacinths plant purple Pansies; with pink Hyacinthsl plant blue forget-me-Nots; with white Hyacinths, buttery-yellow Pan- sies are cute and eective, and with, blue I-Iyacinths a splendid ground cover is pink ground Phlox. I Q.--For a suitable background for my bulb border, what kinds of shrubs and trees will look best? I Q.-I want to plant several types of spring bulbs. Would you name some for me? A.--To complete the list I give you here, would suggest you send away, for a good bulb catalogue, which' would also quote prices. Aside from Daffodils, Tulips, I-Iyacinths, etc., there a1'e many of the little bulbs` of spring" in which, I presume, you` are interested. These include Grape` Hyneinths (Musczlri); Persian But- itereup or Crowfoot (Ranunculus); Mariposn or Butterfly Tulips (Caloo- hortus); Fi'itlll8.1`i[L (small types): Squills (scillas); Spring and Autumn Crocus (Colchicum); Winter Acon-- ites (Eranthis); Glory of the Snow; ; Spring snowakes (Leucojum); Star of Bethlehem Dog's Tooth Violet or Troutlily (Erythronium); and iSno\\'drops (Galanthus). ` Q.-Mny I transplant shrubs in the fall? ` A.--Yes; all shrubs which bloomed in spring and mid-summer; but; there are a. few fall-flowering shrubs which are really better l.l`?.l7.S},1!llll'.".l: {in the spring. Some of these are vv ulgvvnnn u. ~.`.-...D A.-The Winter-Aconite (Eranthis) blooms as early as March; then fol- low Snowdrops, Crocus, squills, Glory of the Snow, early Daffodils and early Tulips, in that order. (See 6th question). __ __ . _ I Q.-My Hyacinths, to me, always! appear sti, articial. What may I plant around and among them? I A Au.-n...) K7 .-\1In~u T_Yvvnnn-Inn v\1n|-14' A.-Unab1e to make denite rules`; here, but have suggestions for you ` For instance, to ower with Daffo- n . ... .- . ,,,.,! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1939. `..... ....... ......, .... .. \ _. -, F01-sythiu (Goldenbells), Flowering Almonds, decorative Plum Trees, scarlet Japzulese Quince? There is! plenty of material. Lilac shrubs go 'well with late Tulips; so do ower- ing Crabapples. dlls and early Tulips, how abouti ' ' ` ! Q.-How should I start bulbs for indoor owering this winter? . -- ,I_._L u_...__ ;.. - ...:..;...... onv . ..-...D .-..., .. _...-_ . A.--First, )lant them in 21 mixture! of good garden soil. Gravel or 1)eb-. bles are all right if you intend`: throwing away the bulbs after`: flowering. Soil is better. as it pro-' vides food to make owers for next? winter. Pebbles or xvater contain no food for this purpose. After planting place pots in 1. cool, dark room or: cellar for s1x WEEKS. They be: H _,_~__u be-: pun. klvvn) come well rooted in that period. Then introduce them to a warm room but NOT exposed to sunshine until the leaves are several inches in height and ower buds take forml Then give them sunlight to help owers unfold. . nu bu.;\.u..; JIANIU -.-.._,. A.-Shou1d be indoors by this date. Allow them 3 or 4 weeks rest per-` iod before culture for owering: thisi` means put them in cellar and let them dry out. Will be ready for forcing after that. Rule applies to` Azaleas, Jerusalem Cherries, Polyan- the. Roses, Astilbe Spireas, Pottedi I-Iydrangeas, etc. Take cuttings from; old Geranium and Coleus plants- they make good winter pot plants. I\ 1!71__L |...1I... _...... `r ...1.....L akin |vuv.._, uuaun. bu... ...... .. 1...... 1. ..... ll ` Q.-What bulbs may I plant this ` fall which will be the very earliest to bloom in spring? A rn-I..- 11n...L.... At|t\n-.`Lo\ I*mu....6-I-.6.-\ ANSWERING AUTUMN QUESTIONS Q.-What should I do with winter! owering pot plants? I put: them} in the garden last May. A ru-__.I_1 u... :...z........ t... Lu- An!-n EGa!d.!1.II%9%teSN Loose Leaf Binders ! Your 1 Ha: nesslgg The Barrie. Advance 123 Dunlop St. (By J. W. Crossland) Ledger Leaves for Every Type of Business FOR SALE AT Congratuhltions to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Handy. who celebrated then 55:11 xvedcling; mmive1'sar_v. mun. ._.. _~. mm... xrv rs -...: ` Cong1'atulaLio1'1s to Doris Strath, `Adele Max:111. Marjorie Barnes, Bet- ty Beacock, Marion Strath and Mar- garet Cotton. who received prizes `at Barrie Fair last; week. I Mr. and Mrs. S. SL1'z1`Lh, of Upter- `grove, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Straih land Raymond, of Elmvalc, spr.-nt ?Sunday with friends here. I K I awn. -...1 arr... A r..,..-.. ....-1 tn... l u.uuu..u_, nu. ............ H.-. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lyons and fam- [ vine. ily spent the week end in Buwmun-- !Sumac, Tamerisk, Buddleia, late Hy- drangeas and Japanese Snowball. These shrubs may be moved, of course, in full, but. with some risk '--_---, ..o...o ..-.. involved. Q.-Why is fall the best time to sow grass seed? ` A.-There are at least two good `reasons: 1st, grass seec1ge1'mi11atesfa.r `more satisfactorily during cold cloudy `weather and thrives better next sum- `! mer if frozen over this winter while `in the seedling stage, as does fall wheat. 2nd, in late fall there are- 'no fast growing weeds to compete :with the young grass as there cer- tainly are in May. You may sow grass seed in May or even July, but don't try to fool yourself concern- ing the results! A Safety Deposit Box in The Bank of Toronto is the modern, practical method of safe-guarding your valu- ables, of relieving yourself of worry. You can obtain protection for your important papers and documents against loss from fire, misplacement and theft with easy accessibility at any time . . . at a cost of less than a cent a day. The Bank of Toronto can offer a Safety Deposit Box in any size to fit your needs. We invite your inquiry. BANKWTORONIO Mr. and Ivlrs. W. E. Johnston and jfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Istratvh on Sunday. I I pra`ctisc Ln limbs, etc.` A.--Yes, any time when the : winter is U so the for quick ROBERTSON S DRUG [ STC Phone No. 5 NEW 1940 SCHICK CAPTAIN DRY SHAVER Regular Price Your Razor - - - ---v-u----w Alphamettes, $1.00, $1.85. Neo Chem. Food ...$1.25, ` Haliver Oil, Liq. ....50c, Haliver Oil, Cap., 50c, 95c. Net, only EROSSLANDW 32 BAYFIELD STREET OPP. POST OFFICE the fall :1 good time tree surgery and pruning A... n V.'TA;.1Y!"!. Telephone 53 , this work may be done at of year except April-May. ` sap is running freely. Even no exception. J.W.C., 52 Dunlop SL. (Article No. 46;. Advance Classied section mstults. Page Seven We Deliver `$45032 . $13.00 3.00 YOUR HORSES ARE NO STRONGER THAN YOUR HARNESS .$l0.00 $350 $225 $115 ,Sl55 no:n:c~1u1o;o1a CENTRE VESPRA SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES OFFER PRACTICAL PROTECTION BOYS and BOYS LEGA;._ W. R. ALLENT ..... ..,. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dobson were Mr. and Mrs. G. staf- forcl and Miss L. Stafford, of Berk- ley; Miss Ruby Freeborn, Mr. Rus- sell Freeborn and Mr. Alvin Hickey. of Hollzmcl Centre. 1`(-mple Bldg. Incorporated 1855 lrril [Ry | Ito n IDIQ rrie G. G. SMITH & CO. 'I`- FUNERAL DIRECTORS ` Motor Ambulance in,Connectlon `Open day and night Morgue and Chapel in connection ` Established 1869 Phmle 82 Barrie. Ont DR. W. C. LITTLE I Associate Coroner. County of Simcoe and DR. A. D. GRAY Oicc: 47 Maple Ave. Phone 213 Office Hours: 1 Lo 4 pm. and 7 to] n .. I . ........:..L__......a. GEO R. & ELSIE R. BURNS, Ds.C.` DRUGLESS THERAPISTS ; Elcctro, Hydro and Mcclmno Therapy Electro Magnetic Baths Electronic Diagnosis Foot; Adjustments Phone 405 for Appointment 82A Dunlop St. Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grey, Misses Mur- iel and Helen Grey, of Toronto, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. Win- grove. Miss Camella Cavanaugh, of To- ronto, is spending some time at her home here. Mr. Badgly is not as well as his friends would like to see him. Mrs. Wm. Knapp and son Ben. spent Sunday in Collingwood. an-.. 1-...L r1._.......-.....l..1.. t..:.....J,. .....- SURGERY AND DISEASE OF WOMEN Chief Coroner, County of Simcoc Phone 61 Office--58 Collier St. Ofce Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 630-8 p.m. DH. \`V. A. LEWIS II I I VICTORIAN ORDER. OF NURSES (BARRIE BRANCH) Wcl1~.Bab_\' Clinic, 2.30 to 430 every '\Vedncsday-Miss I. Lawson. Application for nurse's services may. be made direct; or through doctors. Mr. Pat Cavanaugh s friends arel glad to hear that he is improving nicely. r... .....i at... r<......v.x....n ......1 ..A.-. .... ..._,. Dr. and Mrs. Campbell and son, of Hamilton, spent the week end at Mrs. Ed. McLean's. Miss Mime Parker, of Huntsville 7 and Miss Reta Parker, of Barrie, were week end guests with Mr. and` Mrs. G. Lawrence. l` DR. C. C. I-`LEMING VETERINARIAN AND SURGEON I f\lYIn... A0 I`.nuvl`.nIJ K`! "nID:n Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dobson were! in Meaford visiting Mrs. Dobson'3` brother. `I I . C. LLOYD FUNERAL DIRECTOR 47 Elizabeth St. Phom AMBULANCE SERVICE ?771IE`RAx, mam-rons BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOT- ARIES PUBLIC, CONVEYANCERS. IT"T"f" J. H. N. SMITH. I\I.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oic-c-Owcn St. (Formerly occupied by Dr. L. J. Simpson) `ii/IINESING STATION '4lIZ4lV1lVt\1V1t1lV !\l\1J DUIVLIDL Omcc: 48 I`a_vcld SL, Barrie 'D1'_I'{\`!\T`E` Q11 CHIROPRAEJTIORS _V_r;'1mT.ARY NURSING MEDICAL :0 Anx_vul:Iu nl. PHONE 811 lc to by appointment. H In ku \ll\ll I I ;Made to I Order IVLEAD FUDMLU, ULJLV V L`: 1. ruivuxuu, ETC. Money to loan at lowest rates of Interest. Oicez 13 Owen St.. Masonic Temple Dlrlrr T21-nnnh f'\f'r*n T PHONE 557 23;SD LLIIV Phone 218 TTTIVIIV -\..- 5. ............U V- ....-.., . . v _ - . .. Average price of butter rose from 29 cents a. pound in 1914 to 63 cents in 1920; then until the depression it averaged from 41 to 43% cents. An industry that for ten years has been tragically impoverished sees the problem of surpluses and consequent depressed prices disap- pear overnight, declared Mr. Han- nam, referring to recent price ad- llfvances. But merely increased pro- duction in a haphazard, unorganized , way will not be good enough. Each ` province or geographical area should `be asked to set an objective and work! to attain it in the production of that p which it is best equipped to grow or_ produce. There should be the clos-I est co-operation between producers and governments in the planning ` and carrying out of this program.' ] I -... -.wu-.-4... Mr. Hannam instanced butter as one commodity produced at a. loss by farmers. Not until it reaches 35 cents will it give farmers wages for producing cream, he said. uA............. ....a.... .4` L...H-,... `um... run... }Prize Winners H. H. HANNAM THINKS IVIEMBERS OF INDUSTRY WOULD GET BET- ! TER RESULTS IN MOBILIZA- TION EFFORTS. Six members of the Agriculture Department of the Dominion Gov- ernment to mobilize the agricultural industry will not inspire the same lcondence among farmers as a board .that would include representatives of the industry, says H. H. Hannam, vice-president of the Canadian Chamber of Agriculture and secre- tary of the U.F.O. unu..- ._..... ....L -1.-..........L 3.. &I..-. 1-In u.u_y v- nu. -...v. The greatest element in the de- velopment M the agricultural in- dustry, to bring it to its highest level, would be prices that would compensate farmers for their labor," he stated. ..v......... V uuuuu --, V... ..... ... I Harness class-Alfred Bagg, Edge- ! ly; Harvey Gibson, Stayner; William L. Stephens, Wooclbridge; Mowat Tudhope, Hawkestone; Thos. Fletch-N er, Oro Station; Harry Priest, Mint--| sing; Roy Gough, Shanty Bay; N0r-' man Crooks, Hawkestone; Ernest Coates, Guthrie; Cecil Parker, Mid- land; Norman Stoddart, Guthrie, Kenneth Gillespie, Hawkestone. Commercial type-Clark Middleton, Coldwater; Gordon Clark. Shanty Bay; A. Bartholomexv, Guthrie; Geo. Weston LLd., Barrie: Alex. Fletcliexgl H:1\vl~:e.sL0nc. umuc. L.) \J\VL'H DL., J.u(laUuu; J.k:Lupu; Bldg. Branch Ofce .E1mva1e J. R. Boys J. F. Woods [Farm Prices Fur Too Low I 0ff_i_cial Says i l Czu'1'iage type-H. G. Txlman, `Churchill; John Waplcs, ViCLOl'i'l Harbour; Alex. McMurray, Stayncr. l nM.x...-`. ....-A v . 1'r-;41. ,._. --.-....-...-, . . . . . . . . . . . . . -y....._,, ........_,....-. ` Roadster type--J. A. Keith. Col- lingwood; John L. Vvaplos, Victoria `Harbour; H. G .Tl1man, Churchill; `Alex. Miller, Creemore; Robl. Gif- : fen, Creemore; Jus. Bretheb, Stay- Specials--Best, heavy draught; team on parade, W. J. Stephens. Wood- bridgc; commercial turnout. George Weston Limited. Barrie; complete [single turnout. J. A. Keith, Coiling- wood. ` Market cattle-BerL Crawford, Oro Stznion; Ernest Coates, Oro SLation;i |J. s. Falls, Meaford. J. E. Hood, Alliston; Elwood Bone,` Thornton; W. J. Smyth, Stx`ouU.;l William J. Watson, Loretto; Alex.` McMurray, Stayner; J. A. Cz1.mpbel1,| Shanty Bay; Geo. Keast, Thorntou.;` Norman Stoddart, Guthrie. I ..-. 1 \ Sho1'Ll1oms-Oscar Bowman,Thorn- ton; E. J. Murphy, Orillia. 11.`. ,...-1.. n 11 \v,....._..`.... (v. n-._,. _._... `..._, , .. ....... Hel'0l`orc1s--R. H. Newman 8.: Sons, Utncy; Gordon Black. Or:Lngevillc;, W. J. Smyth, Stroud; J. S. I-`alls-,' Meaford; B. B. Vvnmica, A1l:u1dale.g Aberdeen Angus--Ma.lcolm Bailey. Uxbridgc; A. Mcliinnon & Sons.` Hillsburg; J. H. Bcelby, Stroud. Dual purpose--Loy Walt, Midhurst; Robb. Gillan, Crcemore; John 'I`. Langmun, Orillia; Robt. Bell & Sons. Barrie. Ho1steins-T. O. Dolson, Brampton; Bert Thomson, Alliston; H. M. Stew- art. Lefroy; T. A. Hussey S: Son,` Alliston; Ralph G. Robertson, Craig-| vale; R. F. Carscadden, Bradford. N Ayrshires-W. E. Lansdell, Malton; T. W. Jermey & Sons, }La.wkestone; Elmer Caldwell, Barrie. CAMERON and C.\.WIER0l\' BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. ETC. 5 Owen SL, Barrie. Phone 406 MONEY TO LOAN Jersc-ys-Alfred Bags. Edgely; Glex` (Continued from page one) _1=Ta1}E_and Fireside Pag_e__ At Barrie Fair? CATTLE The Barrie Advancn -\ Mr. and Mrs. R. Webster visited with the huter`s parents, Mr. and; in/Irs. Robt. Miller, on Sunday. . w Miss Mamie Seymour spent day with her parents. ! I wurz-.. n,...,.I:.. `A/r..1:y..:.-in nnrl uu_y Iv LL11 nu . ,.... . Miss Cecelia McBride and fPaL McBride. of Toronto, spent the `week end with Miss H. Forrest. .. -rv:I1 _ ..... . .. ...:n.. 1.:-. Chick0ns-Sunset; Farm, George- town; Wellington Homer & Son, Erin; R. M. Brown. Peterboro; Mrs. E. R. Kneeshaw, Tottenham; Elwood! Bone, Thornton; Cyril Cook, Allan- dale; John Penton. Barrie; John B. Holden, Shanty Bay; W. A. Ma1com- son. Barrie; H. G. Spence, Duntroon; W. S. Cherry, Creemore. } 1\....1... 1'.u........1 11...... r1'\1`.....L.-n... D ,.........., --. . . u . . w ..\. ...D..,........~,... The children of S.S. No. 5 attend- ed the School Fair on Monday at, Midhurst. Elwood Bone, Thornton; Cyri`. C0ok,| Allandale. Tu1'key:;-R. M. Brown, Peterboro. I Pigeons--W. A. Malcomson, Barrie; lcavies, Fred Mitchell, Barrie; Cyrilj I J. Poole, Barrie. -,u,, r. `-7.: I u. Luuu., .|.JuLLau. Special. bred-to-1_ay--John B. Hol- den. Shanty Bay; R. M. Brown, Peterboro; sunset Farm, George- town; Mrs. E. R. Kneeshaw, T011011- ham. { uuq. . ` A large crowd `attended the anni-1|` versary services held in the United Church last Sunday. u..., n v\,1___ _._.1 1' :.\...-.1 n-v\I\v\.` \/Auu uu nuuu >..;uuus~_; . Mrs. P Daley and Lionel spent |Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Truen. at. 1-"... 1ur....1\.-`uni ! pnnnf H-uni .; u \.u.u.:,. I Ma1'kcL1ambs-W. E. Crawford. Minesing; J. F. Turnbull, Orillia, Bruce Lockie, Zephyr; John Allan, ! Orillia; Gerald Rattle. Guthrie; Earl Cherry, Creemore; H. G. Spence, Duntroon; Elwood Bone. Thornton. POULTRY \vc\.'n Luu nnuu uunuu .-. -u......... I Mr. Geo. Hill is visiting with his father, Mr. John Hill. .~_..,.u_-_ _i._y 1-... Mr. and Mrs. 0. Coombes and fam- ily visited in Brentwood last; Sun- day. ll 1....~.. ....n...l nl>fnI\r1nr` 1-hn Anni- uuaupn, nu. uuuu .u... I |uuuuu_y vvuu uz.-. uuu .u.... . _-...r..., Mr. Wm. MacDonald spent the week end with his mother. Mrs. A. MacDonald. -_ --_~-____..__ _..|_u....1 Breeding c1ass--Geo. A. Wilkinson, Alliston; R. F. Carscadden & Sons, Bradford; Geo. Williams, Queens- ville; C. D. Sproule, Craigvale; F. 0. Newton, Barrie; Wm. A. Johnston, Hawkestone; W. L. Cherry, Cree-l more; Eugene Smith, Utopia; Bruce Cowan, Stroud; Lloyd G. Cumming, Barrie; Wm. New, Craigvale; smitn Campbell, Oro Station; Gordon Clark, Shanty Bay. Several of the relatives of the late ` Mr. J. Dobson, of Utopia, attended his funeral which was held on Wed- ; nesday. 11:..:A.._.._ ...:u_ at .__._y av..- 1yy:n_.._. u u\u.;._7, \.IAI4\oAAA\/Av. i Oxford Downs--C. U. Walton, Ket- tleby; Bruce Locl-:ie, Zephyr; J. G. Brethet, Tottenham; Robb. Coates, Avening. 1\A-.....v_..A 1..._.x.._ vxr 11! r~<..-...r,....:I u v..\..._,, \( ........ V. Ducks-E1wood Bone, Thornton; R. M. Brown, Peterboro; Robt. Coates, Avcning; Cyril Cook, Allandale; Wel-. lington Homer, Erin. Gccse--R. M. Brown, Peterboro; `Elwood Cook.) ` An-.. 4-1- LVl.L\41.lUlA5lA\.l- Mr. and Mrs. Mciienery vlsitedl with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dumond on! Sunday. | Specials-Best beef steer or heifer,| Malcolm Bailey, Uxbridge; best calf, market class, Bert Crawford, Oto station; grand champion cow in parade, any dairy breed, T. 0. D01- son, Brampton. L Market hogs-C. D. Sproule, Craig-1 `vale; Ray Lougheed, Barrie; Chas. Newton, Barrie; R. F. Carscadden, Bradford; Smith Campbell, Oro Sta- tion; Wm. A. Johnston, Hawkestone; Gordon Clark, Shanty Bay; Bruce Cowan, Shroud. : N Judging competition on bacon 'hogs-Percy Carscadden, Bradford;' Chas. Newton, Barrie; Frank Gion, Creemore; Lloyd Cumming, Barrie; ` Ray Lougheed, Barrie; H. G. Spence,. |Duntroon; Eugene Smith, Utopia; }C. D. Sproule. Craigivale; Norma. i Stoddart, Guthrie. nvrnnn ;.u.u\4;, A4Iu\-Liv, uv1.u._y.. Shropshi1'es--Wm. H. Craxvford, Mmesing; J. F. Turnbull, Orillia; W. ;L. Cherry, Creemore. r\..r._.._1 1"\ .... .... rs 1'? xrr.-.15.... tin!- -.n.u.u - u. nu, u...v..v...... [ Sweepstakes-Shorthorn bull, E. J.l |Murphy, Orillia; Hereford bull, B. I B. Warnica, Allandale; Aberdeen Au- lgus bull, Malcolm Bailey, Uxbridge; : Holstein bull, T. A. Hussey 8:. Son, Alliston; Ayrshire bull, T. W. Jer- mey & son, I-Iawkestone; Jersey bull Alfred Bagg, Edgely; Shorthom fe- {male, E. J. Murphy, Orillia; Here- 'ford female, Stewart Falls, Church- {il1; Aberdeen Angus female, Mal- colm Bailey, Uxbridge; Holstein fe- male, T. O. Dolson, Brampton; Ayr- shire female, T. W. Jermey & Sons, f Hawkestone; Jersey female, Glen A1- den Farms, Unionville; dual purpose bull, Loy Walt, Midhurst; dual pur- pose female, John Langman, Ori1- 1:- Leicesters-John Allan, Orillia; R. F. Carscadclen & sons, Bradford. \ Suo1ks-T. W. Jermey, Hawke- lstone; Innisfree Farms, Lefroy; Vic- tor Small, Stroud. l _ - Lu; uuwuu, >..JuA\I\4\.c Southdowns--John Allan, Orillia; Bruce Locke, Zephyr. - 111... L1 r1.m.nfn..r1 This neighborhood was well re- presented at the Barrie Fair last week. We note that Mr. Morrow was successful in securing several prizes for fruit and vegetables. n~n.- ..\..n.1.,-.- -c mrw xv- : -u.....,1