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Pa; Men In Canadian ` Active Service Forces l 1.3 Center Mile \ Lnfrunon all nninis on Y our FIVE POINTS CORNER. `BULBS LVLA. :.n.nau\._y nu... ..v\.....\... .. F- ...... ..| Sunday visitors at W. Hill's were Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Plater and chil-` dren, of Colllngwood; Miss E. Hill, Collingwood; Jas. Juniper, Meaford,` and John Lougheed, of Barrie. _ - w u n-.., I1I............\ Y rupstan ,1 nuu uuuu uvubum.-.., \lA .....--.-. I Mr. as]. Mrs. Clarence Leonard, have returned home after a. trip to Vancouver. For i'ull_1 lunting Tulips H yacinlhs Daffodils etc. Reduced in price to clear out our stock BBQWN 8: CG. On Sat1u'da.y, November 11, Canadian`: dignitaries, members of the Diplomatic COYIJS and Citizens W111 S3-EN-`I before the Peace Tower of the Parliament Buildings at Ottmm to honour RC`memb1`2mCe D851 FPOIY1 Parlia- ment Hill the Canadian Broadcastilig Corporation will brim; to listeners of the National Network :1 forty-ve minute broadcast of the ceremonies at 10.45 am. EST. The zxbove pl1otoE;I`l>11 was taken dll1"m last year's ceremony. _vs7YT;zLE Radio Corner - ~ - Dairy `Farmers Tell GardenNOteS Present Position -- ` GERANIUMS FOR WINTER between all D0'm'-S has an idea that because of a. com- GRAY COACH LINES ROUTES paratively small increase in the price '12 \ If the general public of Canada!` Tickets and mfommon at of butter and other dairy products Cor. MULCASTER. & DUNLOP STS. SW8 the war began that the dairy farmer is proteering, it is entirely l PHONE 62 wrong. As a matter of fact, he is I . A _ . r C 1` L really in a worse position now than he was before the outbreak of hos- _ Itilities , the Agricultural Supplies _ icommittee was told on October 18th E by Hon. F. c. Biggs, of Dundas. BA H Ont., who headed a delegation of members of the Standing Committee of the Dairy Cattle Breeds Commit- tee. The delegation came to explain the position with which dairy pro- ducers are now confronted as a re-i sult of conditions due to the war. He said that the price of manufac- tured milk in his district is now $1.28 M ----~A~ nvhi'|n thr-I (am.-.t of I_I/\.\HLTON, Ont. F -- Mrs. Earl Johnston of 15!)`/J Lovkz-, St. N. says: I suffc-rml from lwzulnvlws and pains across my back and through my side |'\(".I`i0((`,.'.lny, and sun; 01 cunuiuxuua um. V\J ..... ...._. manufac-`W3Ylng and owering forever. = But 3/011 CAN have ` geranium that`-!_ per 100 pounds While the cost 01` will bloom faithfully all winter if 13 [production as shown in surveys car-`You remember this: I.n M8-Y. When ried out before the outbreak of the V011 plant them in the garden. keep war was $1.92. Prior to the start`. the WeTing buds picked Off two or of the war the prices of dairy pm-` three of them all summer until about.` ducts was unreasonably low. The ad- SDt- 15- Don't let them ower at, vances which occurred between Sep- 311! Then. in the fall p0l them` -e tember 1st and October 16th in but- up. bring them indoors. and that ter and cheese represent. about 13.11155 When the) W111 BEGIN TO `per cent. The cost of feeds and con- Bl-'0Ml And they'll bloom all `centrates for dairy came has, how- Winter Ions! See the point? I\-- ---.-. ....... I-nlrn nnH-Ina-:1 fgng) 5 I tember 151; and uuwuc. um. ... ...__ 13`-' 3 centrates ' ever, increased from 20 to 40 per cent. Mr. Biggs explained the dele- gation represented several thousand dairy producers in Canada who are` members of Associations of the four ` *1>~-` A-Z-av 1--unt: nf I".1H ,1e.. members or Assuuiaununia .principa1 dairy breeds of cattle- Holstein-Friesian, Ayrshire, Jersey and Guernsey. If an adequate sup- ply of dairy products is to be main- tained, he said, certain factors con- cerning the prevailing prices of feed- srus for live stock in relation to the nu. -v.__ dairy producers would have to be taken into consideration. He urged the diversion of more milk for cheese. prices paid for milk and cream to 5 price c __1 ....,. rs-\` vnuu u my :...,..c .. _.. ` Dr. G. S. H. Barton, Deputy Miri- iister, Dominion Department of Agri-. culture, said the representations lmade by the delegation were appre-` ;ciated. There"`was no doubt but that the prices of farm products had been . low prior to the start of the war. He explained that it was not yet known just what foodstuffs are re-I quired by Great Britain, nor the quantities that will be needed, but `it is known that Canadian bacon .,and cheese will be wanted in sub- : stantial quantities. He outlined some of the probiems and considerations 4.. ....__, _ nted re-'.Y war.'f0I 2 manufac- c at :3 or W5 n car- 3'5 ltbreak YC t? In pro- 5` 33 :1` 11 sent. 13.1" 33 Lttle V` ained 5 everal 13 anada are m. M Hm frmr t ies EVCI buuw uuc an; b..u.v........-.. ml Yes, if geraniums are handled pro- perly they'll show you plenty of gratitude! But the point to re-` member is this: if a geranium has owered all summer long, why} shouldn't it be allowed a rest period} I 1 !t.: 152 tee lit- ain m. for a few months? There's where `you make the 1nistake-trying t,o|` re- ,ar.'force the poor thing to just go on |` ac- owering - L23 1 .m._[you L..- n .... ..:.... xmna net-L-pd n` two or ` How can I make my geraniums bloom all winter in the house? Each fall I bring them in from the,` garden. pot them up, take the best of care and yet, owers somehow fail to appear. The leaves gradually turn .brown and disappear and my at- tempt, is a. failure. Don`t_ geraniums , ever show one any gratitude?" :n _-......:.....,..- pivot: hnnrilnrl nrn- wmner Lung: on: tux: yutum 5 Or you can take cuttings (s11ps)` during August off the ones you plant} in May, and when fall comes, throw the old plants away, because` the cut-55 tings will be grown and matured 1 ` just enough to begin owering for V the winter season. Remember these` 1 . your orist and he will (or should) , remind you of these things. facts next May when you go out to buy geraniums. If you forget ,ask 1 1171...... ...... .....+ nn n-uranium: fnr':` Page Eight remiuu _yuu U1. uucm. DLLL4|.Ab\n ! When you pot up geraniums for7, indoor owering, keep them in at fairly small pot, because, contrary Lei`! general belief, they enjoy being; slightly pot-bound. A heavy clay soil, on the dry side, is their favor- ite growing medium. If you want ` to feed them, apply a spoonful of bone meal (a slow-acting but long- lasting fertilizer) every six weeks. The use of widely advertised quick- " acting fertilizers is perfectly all right, if you don't use them to ex~ A--- m....m.~-m..- enmprimne have :1 E t 1 1 1 WINTER. uguu, u. _yuu uuuu ...... cess. Fert-i1izers sometimes have way of turning the soil acid, so I careful with them. - - A ..A.11u- rdnnwf` V-nu tlmt have to be dealt with as :1 re- sult of the war in its relation to food products and their production. A mr ehnnv r-1'1-;xh*n1n`I1 Of the pruuuuw uuu Lucu. pg \J\.A\A\.r .... .. A. M. Shaw, chairman of the` Agricultural Supplies Committee. as- sured the delegation that their pre- sentation would receive due con- sideration. mucunn mu: nu.-4.... .........o ` W W ,_ I 'As you to-night on this rst journey} ` This years apple crop in Canada made i is larger and of better quality th-Y1|A1one. This is the thing you want-` for several years. Exports have been` ed 5o_ sharply reduced due to war condi- This manliness, this being unafraid, UOIIS, S0 m0!' apples 31"? 110W 3'V3vi1'!Tl1is gesture of commanding where` table in Canada than ever before. A you go_ { larger consumption of apples by '` Canadians Will help 1'e11eV the 89- But sleepy-eyed and watching through- ple marketing problem. the glass where land moved in the light and| Read the pays. LARGER AND BETTER. APPLES 2,ucu.u w1.I,u uuvsu. If you want a really short mute ______?_______ Advance Classieds. GKAX DUAUII unnug 4-~v\.-_.... Information SW fl Gray Coach Lines`; , ""` ----Q-Q-It I; The Barrie Acvancz. (AS TAKEN FROM THE ADVANCE FILES OF OCTOBER 31, 1889). The electric `descent system i tion. No girl likes corset box on 1 The beauty of having children in the house is that when you want ismall change you can always nd it iin the children's bank. Inspector Morgan was in Coulson` some time ago and found the pupils digging taters instead of going for 1 J r L t `I the three R. t. A woman beliews that there is : `inothing that the Lord will forgive more readily than the sewing on of ia button on an angry husband's shirt `on Sunday. I Wildcats are said to be numerous `in the Township of Tay. Fifty Yfgrs Ago ` Complaints are made of petty thieving in Craighurst by children who are in me habit of going into cellars and appropriating eatables. I Eiecial fares I ` Mr. Carruthers, of Flos. trapped a ` ne fat; bear the other day. Bear- !st;eaks are now the leading b1]1-of-` ifare at Stayner hotels. ever increasing population. |tL'.U nu.` `tn {$198838 are uuw Avauuna `fare at Spiritual growth, unlike natural growth or mental development, is not ` One of the characteristics of Bar-'50 much a matter of time as of af_ Tie is its quiet P1`31'e55- S9319 P13`-"95 fection, and our Lord established the `are in the habit Of making 3 bigiprinciple involved, when He said to `splurge over the erection of a sevenhis disciples; Except you have 3 `by nine Outhouse bu` that is nt;change of mind, and become as little ?Ba1`1'ie'S W9-Y Wmmut mdicatmg m`5chi1dren, you shall in no wise enter Itentmnv it 395 quietly about "75 into the kingdom of heaven" (Matt. "work of building to accommodate its 13;1_4)_ : The adult mind, in contending : ` to success with winter owering ger- aniums that will mystify your plant loving friends, simply go to your` orist and buy three or four. Cost 1 c I ` about twenty cents each with blooms l ' on. A good way to save a lot of bother and worry and time. After all, that is the f'1orist s job, to pro- 1 ( " duce owers and plants for those of us, who, no matter how much we love them, may not have the time nor patience to grow them ourselves. J.W.C.. 52 Dunlop St. ` av- \lL\ ---..... I This world of yours is not geography Its width nor, how many miles uuu:.u any , `There must, be many places that would be iiFarther from home than this, but __ Le `But readily Where land hght and|`_ga1`1tat], now is dark, 15 it Save that the towns are stirred be- cause we pass ab?o.ad spmt t] Or some far house gives out a ash- ans 5:5 ing spark But You sway in mythm to the clicking And Wt rail, . who 1s And close your eyes to think of stairs and bed, MSW` th us Forgetting an adventurous detail .e ,, , heve, 1 To dream of mothers hand upon . beheve your head. The trnu-t. !'l"hru-was Husband (pointing to 18-hole golf socks): Why haven't you mended i these *2" -_-...,, ...-.,u M... |..._. ..... LI.....b- Anna,` (Article No. 51). Lllcbll I Wife: Dld you buy me that even-` mg cloak you promised me ?" Husband-No-o. . Wife: Well. then, if you don't` `give a wrap I don't give a dam." D Little Marie was sitting on her ` grandfather's knee one day, and af- ter looking at him intently for a. ltime, she said: -.:;.u.. 1t....:.-. /1...-u-..-Inn nynrvn wnn in -n'lrunl7 pcriml. C1-I Dr. Pin-rce's ["11 ncripliun from your druggisl todny. urnc, mu: aunu. Little Ma.rie--Grandpa, were you in the ark ? ,, ,.___ /....:._...x..I...-..-1\ ng.._-,5.-.1`, D118 EDS r Grandpa (astonished) -- Certainly not. nu; clear. I-.u.LI.. 11-... rrw...-m mhu uym-nn`l*. uuu, AAAJ uvu... Little Marie -Then you drowned? Stephen--What happehed ffer you! were thrown out of the side exit on ycur face ? r~......m -r +.-.m Hm nchpr that T he- yuur J.n\.u .' Gera1d--I told the usher that I be-! longed to a very important family.` Stephen--So what? | Gerald-I-Ie begged my pardon. asked me in again and threw me ouf of the front door. I , to be seen carrying al the street. wires for the incan- will soon be in posi~ -Keit.h Thomas. go 011 u.u:u' lucu `auu LLEHHDAAVAJ u.-. A recommended mash for turk e'ys hildren is made up of equal parts of ground` oats, barley meal, cornmeal and LYS wheat bran. Buckwheat may take the place of barley. Mix thoroughly and moisten the mash with water or '. skim milk about two hours before V111 feeding. Enough liquid should be :ing used to make the feed crumbly, and band's not sticky or sloppy. The mesh should be given in thoroughly-cleam ed V" shaped troughs and no more 2 feeds should be served than the tur- keys can clean up. The same mash may be used for the morning and Coulson noon feeds. Whole corn is the best grain for fattening, but it should not be fed heavily if the weather is warm. Along with the regular feeds, the turkeys should have plenty of fresh water and grit. why weren't 30103030; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Quantz, ofi Craigvale, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nightingale. Mrs. Hendry and family have movm ed donm here from the north to live' with her (laughter, Mrs. E. Webb, for the winter. .... -- , ~._..:...._ ......1 IbO1n I `the plat mo m give `nirt st :ous s] ca b lson f ipils t >ett;y dren __ CS. ` 457` Turkeys thrive best in the open, even during the fattening period, and the fattening period should start a. month before it is intended to sell them. Fattening should be com- menced gradually with mashes in the morning and at noon, and whole` grain in the evening. When turkeys_ L are shut up in pens they very often go off their feed and frequently die. A ....... rim: ranch fm- tnrevs :'\_;1-`ihl2 EHEEIE [DU Luuuu a unavuu. nu. nun. ....... V- ...- Slfection, 3 lprincip1e his Except. Vchange , `ichildren, 5 (Matt! Q ...,. .\ I; contendingl with natural forces, acquires the` conviction that certain efforts will` : produce certain results. ! .` The child mind, on the other hand,; ;knows that all good comes frmni E without itself, and so trusts its par- L_ ents for every good thing. i This is the great lesson that eve-ryl child of God must learn sooner or later. Those who learn it early inf` their Christian experience escape the chastenings that come to others who stubbornly refuse to fol- low their Lord closely. \ I 1 We all trust Him for Salvation} } 3 I l I I ). i for we know that we cannot save E oLu'selves. But not all who profess V `to be Christ's ones (Christians) trust 35 Him in every detail of living, and; `many presume to tell Him how they`. ""prefer to worship Him. Let us re- member that He is our Lord, and as. such He has the right to our del- .ity and homage. zyq It is when we thus worship in ;humility that He raises us up very] high and makes us His children. . mm: in nu: nmqzinrr nlnhemv ofi 1;- 1.11511 nuu Auanx,-3 Mu .u... ......v...... ` This is the amazing alchemy ofg! `jregeiiemtion and its operation is the`! E bane of unbelief. The brainy manlfi `cannot. fathom it, by reasoning, yet \ the little child can understand itl `n . |"great mystery ?" ' not the love of God shed abroad in our hearts through a. holy that is GIVEN to us? (Rom- 5:5). : L ;- u.x.. nI.,.l.. onirif ". kul U .01 . -1 what is this holy spirit ; when is it GIVEN to us?" And; is meant by us ?" i - 7 ,_ u... 1..-; nun.-Hnn re} nu. . \4 t`;1_ttath;1 T`1d ":1"i`t`g d"`?` has GIVEN to all those who be- e 1 e c l un ers an it It is the gm of the Holy re dn 1ieve. 3' y` Spirit of God, in Whom you are | What, thEl'l, is the secret Of thisisealed unto the day of jaedernption" "great mystery?" |(Eph. 4:30). his :1t.` :39 :":hf C; 1d ii`? That will be the time for which a ma In ear mug 0y we all long, waiting for the adop- us ? tion (or sonship) to wit, the redemp- : . t f b cl " :23). mil 0 our 0 y (Romans 8 "1 ` . _, Thus we learn that 9` h1y spmt .is GIVEN to all who believe as 3. Answering the last question rst,`p1edge of that future resurrection the us must be all those who be- Life, when we shall be sons of God. for it cannot mean those who and if sons, their heirs" (iian-S not." (See Heb. 3:18). 8:17). other questions are answered_ Let us each seek to excel in be- in the following quotation: In'11evmg_ Whom (Christ) you (Gentiles?) also were sealed (set apart) on BELIEV- BER ING with that holy spirit of the V promise; which is the earnest of our inheritance until the redemption of: Sometimes it is better to have the the purchased possession into the words before you: Praise of His Glory" (Ephesians 1:13, Mother-Weil, Junior, did you do E14). anything besides eat at the Sundav "" " Qnhnnl ninnin 1` Yours for Truth, .u_x_ .....A .~u~.v.u nhnvv nae- FATTENING TURKEYS Mrs. Homo! daughter visited mother. who is _,,, ,,_L,,V_L_.__ ' `Tic From this and many other pas- sages we learn that a. holy spirit" is GIVEN on believing. That is when I 1|: UULlLCD- l We also learn that it is the earn-' est`. (the foretaste, the token, the, pledge) of our inheritance." that is,-' the foretaste of an the promises God .-....u -. FURNISHINGS ._` BIL!) Uunu |`\Jn.4n4 -...-......._ _._ SAMPLES IN MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING COMPLETE MEN S FUilNISHINGS - TIES, SOCKS, SHIRTS "_ SPORT CLOTHING -. .\Vl ,_, _. _. I` -wr 71-1 1'` FIVE V(N0. 16) D1 U101. vuv Annnnu F. (2. LO Wl)_R: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1939. The cheerful chap who is so anxious to assist y is your Local Agent- e sure to ask him to help you plan your next trip` Juuuucx. wuu 10 um. Congratulations to Velma Good-' hand and Bruce Wice, of Stroud,_ who were married Oct. 14. I -- . ...._ ...1_...... n..1........ 1.-.... MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE OUR NEVV 'Fal1 Suits and Overcoats SEE OUR FULL RANGE OF NEW n nnrni Ira I\T Docfdn... .... worus Delore yuu. at School picnic ? Junior-Yes, Mother, dear; we sang a. hyrrm called We Can Sing Full Though We Be." ' Mother-Why. Junior! `, Big Sister-Why, Junior is right. ,-The title of the hymn, Mother, was I Weak and Sinful Though We Be." Cor. Home Appliance Shop .1 ,\ I`-urszsj pl Auu ' TELEPHONE 424 Home Appliance Shop FIVE POINTS BARRIE -32.1; 1 Experts with a thorough knowledge of radios can make your radio as good as new! So when your radio isn t working the way it should, call us in . . . we'll x it quickly and ex- perty and charge you a. fair price! r`nt:-IuDl1n1\I`l`_ 49.4 \ Dunlop and Mulcaster WLAU Wynn. Aux.-.;;u.u \/vv. --. I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Delaney have gone to live in St. Thomas, where Mr. Delaney has secured a. position. LIKWIPI rs` xx! `\ J'il1 r n-you-n .-~..__ .3... .