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__ __.--- .---u ay afternoon at anie. Subscrip- eat Brmian 82.00 ar_rears 2.50): year in advance. should be given is requested. nd that most ot to have their :1 case they fail While subscrip- arrears over an s we are notified subscriber wishu mittances should 1-, money order, in Barrie. I=u..1uc sMoKTi/N5 ?f&good Ydcao , _% . B. EDDY co., Limited HULL, Canada . 1 The Nationl Smoke ? 'entertainment of a. high order at 3. very reasonable price and in order to do this they must be -assured of a specied sum. In no other_ way would towns such as Clinton have a series of varied concert programmes of such quality as we have had last Sllmmnr and +1.. '1`!-m v----1- pxugnaulules or such quauty have last summer and this. The people must insist upon the quality of the offer- ings being kept up and then guarantee the money, if they wish to have the Chautau- I qua. We might, also, reasonably ask that more Canadians be included in the Chau- taumm nnmnnnine +...m.n:.... :.. n-_-1- ...uu; uauauuaua UU JIICIUGCO m H18 Una` tauqua companies travellmg In Canada. The Big Plug 20? cannot dent or rust. Metal tubs quickly absorb heat and are liable to scald baby s skin, even after cold water is added. In a like manner, metal if cold will strike chill to the skin and also cause the water to cool_ quickly. Eddy s Indurated Fibreware does not radiate heat or cold and is quite safe. For the same reason it keeps the water warm longer. Show You One. ass, Barrie). - with the ears. . ics especiaify. Barrie" .0. Box 1073 At_ the Yarmouth Y.M.C.A. Boys Camp, held` at Tusket Falls in August, I found Minard s Liniment most benecial for sun- burn, an immediate relief for colic and toothache. ALFRED STOKES, Page Eleven V- u-..a-2, _G'eneral Secretary. LL` ' varsity lizabeth and 2 hours 9 in m. Phone 105 1:! g probate 0! tration, and eyancer, otl unlop street. Fri-In tribu- y of `Simeon 'l`n..A..A.. .___ M., L.M.C.C. ' Row 83.. ictoria Hospital. 6 30tfc .T,T C.M. aCOLOGY 1 ul ununuull . Toronto and ml Methodist 12 167. F of interest. onic Templc ier St., Barri! mcuimosou A` `La bu..-` |"7?o' p.m. W5-?'y su. .m. daily ` ilgnle Ave. Fro: , nu.` ilding I win III: ocal nserv atory up to and No ot_h'or , 1:41;). Barrie Fms URGEON M1 'h'z'(';'EoN St.. corner 01 fhone 275 Eon, Plaxwl A.T.C.M`. \ hationa I'll` uuvnu E3490 1'.c.M. Inunnl ND VOIOI Ont. _ V 3. Murchison North 3320. [bah-15, ' Public. 4930 I.vI.7u 31tfo eclv u: HIM) M1656 CFBCKB 8XlCl CTBVICCS. The house should be left standing for a couple of days to dry out, leaving it wide open `to allow the sun and air to enter freely. It should then `be given a good application of whitewash. The xtures, vnest boxes, roasts and dropping boards which have been -removed should be treated in a similar manner. uuuse nas been thoroughly cleaned, give` it a soaking with a good strong disinfect- ant. One of the coal tar preparations will be found satisfactory for this purpose; this; should be applied with a spraf pump so; that` it will be forced into all the crack% and creviees of the building. If there is no ` spray pump, use a brush, but be sure to" get it into these cracks and crevices. l The lining: elunulrl lm Into ..4......J:.._ t__ _ 1_yc. ' All litter should be removed from the house and the ceiling, walls and oor thoroughly swept. Movable xtures should be taken out .and -the whole interior given ` I a thorough washing. The best way to do this is to use the hose if you have one. After the -hose give the building a good ooding and scrub it down with a stiff brush. If there is no hose, be even -more careful about the scrubbing. After the house has been thoroughly cleaned, give soaking with a xmnrl strnnor .Iag:..c....+,_ `l'y8'. XA1\_/`UN-ER _ . uuuuruuu VI-I_r\II'Ul' (Experimental Farms Note) As soon as the breeding season is over the fowl that are not intended to be re- tained for future breeders should be dis- posed of. The birds should be either put into a yard or conned to part of the yard, the rest being limed. plowed or spaded, and seeded to green crop such as rape or TY8. Thursday, Septembr 15,192: ' THE ANNUAL CLEAN-UP Brhntford Roofing Co., Limiteci Head Office and Factory, Brnntford, Cjnada I:uguonmuauo.uo`umu.nauuzuawmnm _un wnunauouuu LU ULLIUIHUS 01: 011111816. ' Brantford Asphalt Slates and Brantfo Asphalt Roofing (in 11s) are other forms of the same high stander roofing. V Distributed under Branttord Roofing Trade Marks, through Brantford Roofing Dealers. , Stock carried, information furnished, service rendered by our dealer-Ii: your district. ~ out nuns Isuu awn. IICBU I ' . Brantford Slab Slates come to you in the convenient form of four slates it one. They ere close-tting, non-curling, re-resistantand withstand the extremes of climate. nftI"`AlIt' Anghgll. Q`-L__ - W 1 '5 ` `Vang:-;?t'ford Slab Slates are sold in nature's permanent colors of red and green crushed slate which forms the outside covering of their asphalt and felt base.` D..'._.u-...I 51.1. at - A V The homo buildei is assured of ahsoluto. roong security, economy in construction, and beauty that harmonizes with natural sur- roundings. ' . nasal`-`Annual QIAL 6I'.1.-_ - ' ` -` uunyu, DIIITII. en St. ` 4. P.O. Box 158 { .8. 7c-yrly L.D.S., D.D.8. BUILDING for permanence and hand-_ some appearance is the spirit of the` time, The advances in home architecture are equalled by such artistic and endur- ing material as - ' Bra ntrora A,t:t.rA-u-an cnowu urn: msunnuce co., 4 ronouro Wishing and waiting will not bring the large V rewards which thepcapable man may earn. Why remain in an underpaid positionif natural talent heclconsyou to greater rewards elsewhere? V ln the eld of salesmanship the capable man V may stake out a rich claim. Fielcl work for the Crown Life lnsurance Companyoflers to the ambitious salesman abundant opportunity and excellent remuneration. ' i Should you be earning more money? ASPHALT Slab Slate We invite your examination of our new agency .coniracl which is second to none in Iiberaliiy. W riie to us today for - full ' particulars. All inquiries treated in strich condence. bucrelure, p0lSOn0US. '1'ne terms "toadstool f and -mushroom" are synonymous, and! mushrooms are cla.ssi "either as ed- ible or as poisonous." Fortunately, among the hundreds of vairieties of mush~ rooms there are not more. than four or ve poisonous varieties, but `as some of the latter resemble somewhat an edible var- iety, there is danger in nm'sta.king one for, the othe_r. All the so-called_tests where-1 5cuucuei uuu Lawns. I _' The common idea of fungi is that the, f one grown comn1ercially, and which is also! "found _i-n elds and pastures, is a mush- room, and all. others are toadstools" and. ' therefore, poisonous. The terms taoadstool , land .mngI-n-nnm urn .=...........-.....,..... 4_J- I ,._..-, ..... uuumu ycuulu LVUICI There is a widespread lack of knowledge among the general public concerning the edi'bility_of so many of the common-mush rooms. growing, except in the very dry weather, in the elds, woods or -in" our gardens and lawns. ' '1'}... .............. :.|-_ -r 1- ' ' -- - -- At the time of this annual housecleaning, o it is a good plan to note what repairs to the houses, xtures and fences are needed and have them made as soon as possible. Also clean up and burn any -accumulation of rubbish, leaving nothing under which ver-min may hide. A clean house free from lice and mites is easy to keep clean. Then see that` the pullets are healthy and free from li_ce when they are put in, and the problem of winter eggs is more than half solved. "Geo. Robertson, Poultry I-Iusba.ndman.' ' to, will be II- y Saturday. and Throat . to 5 p.m. EDIBLE AND -PO|S0TN0l_JS FUNGI (Experimental F-arms Note) lnn.u. 2.. .~ --11--------` ...... ....... .......um, um, uume in mine man money is not `quite so plentiful as it has been for the past few years; and some peo- ple, no doubt, thought it wisdom on their part to conserve, and even Chautauqua tic- kets cost two dollars or so. Last year Clinton had a nice littlelsurplus over ex- penses when the Chautauqu-a was over but this year it `broke about even. Other and much larger towns have been going in the. holewright along; some of them have not been able to continue the Chautauqua and some of them wondered `_`how Clinton did it," The principal'reason was probably the energy displayed in the selling of tic- kets by the members of the Girls Auxil- - uuuuucn uaa UCEII Ullus-aim not, the Sea` -son was early and the farmers were busy w1th their harveatweeks earlier than usual, and then it.must beborne in mind that mnnev in nnt main. M ..l.....a.::..I -_ :.s I.-- wHA1"Is THE OUTLOOK FORCHAUTAUQUA IN CANADA? In many of the towns, says the Clinton News-Record, having the Chautauqua this year the guarantors have had to make up the deciency, the returns not being suic- ient to cover the sum guatanteed. -In Or- illia the deciency was over $1,000. The summer has been unusualbv hot, the -son was am-Iv and H... t............ ...--.. L... llUWCICuq ' The automobile is too vital to the nation, too much a part of the -blood and bone of the country s economic life. to have its use curtailed through the failure of its users to_follow the rules of simple courtesy and safety.--New York World. Usnaulac Will Maintain Safety With these practices universally followed . by drivers, motoring will maintain its safe- ty, its freedom, its standing and its favor- able acceptance by the community. Five years ago such suggestions as these were unnecessary. V Today, when each eleventh person owns a car, it is vitally necessary to have drivers recall the days of chivalry. Crowded and still more crowded streets and roads have produced `a nation-wide prob- lem_ whose simplest solution is a return to the courtesy of the days when knighthood owered. ' um. ,,.,i,, I--' - - - - - nuns. ` 7 Be courteous to pedestrians. Do not drive your car at them full tilt and laugh at them as they jump. Do not splash wa-. ter on them as they stand at crossings or near curbs waiting for you to pass, Avoid street cars carefully at -stops. Learn and follow the local traic rules. speed limits and driving ordinances. These are made for `the common good of all drivers, including yourself and all pedes- trians. ` 111-II I.a.o .-.- n 5uuu uau U1 me roau. Take hills on th right side of the road. I Go over the crest carefully; Avoid coast- ing or speeding around curves at foot of hills. * ` vvucu 1111581113 ULUCF IIIDEOHSUS at mgnt. When picnicking, do not trespass to gather ,wild owers, tree branches, blos- soms, fruit and shrubs. flu... ..:-...:..l-:..._ _-_'-L'..II~ A urt of Jud!- otaries, Con- ney to loan. arrie auum, u um uuu xsuruos, When pxcmclcing, carefully put out puc- nic res. " ` ,-`_-_`A W" , . . . .. . . HM) 1116!. ' Give all vehicles, especially leaded trucks, a good half of the road. ` 'l'nl;-A kill- A... 4.1.: __:.L4 9! r .2 I uuuuu: l_)l| xuaus UISEHJIE [YOU] garages. ~ - n - 11 Be prepared to glve pedestrxans ` hfts -on country roads. Park only at side roads, leaving fair way. When buying produce in the country, park alongside the road, not on the road. When "parking at night, leave warning lights. ' Have headlight dimmers and useethem when passing other motorists at night; When ninikinli. (`fl nnf frnanuuu fn upuluu u_y uuuuug DUI: D118 ICIE Dana. Apply brakes slowly. Change speed ra.tes_ slowly. `Drive carefully. l Rn nrpnarmxl l>n knln .'.n.. .....a....:-L 1.. - nnuvvxy. '1JA.I\/U C21.l`.lLllly. Be pfepared to help ahy motorist in trouble on roads distant from nrenax-ed tn [rive nndpatrinum l:+e" .-_--v u an nu-5. IIIVIVIIIIIIO Keep to the right of the road. Slow down at crossings. ' Signal for a stop to turn to the cars i behind by holding out the left hand. Annlv hr-alum alnuylu m.......-.. ........l ..-L-. o____......., ..u... 'v\LAA\ llll Ab.\lDlI- The other deadly -plant, Amanita phall- oides, or Death Cup, is 3 to. 4 inches broad, commonly-shining white or yellowish, but may be grey or 'brown, olive to umber. It is viscid when moist. smooth, oval and nally extended; the margin is even, not marked, esh white, not objectionable to taste, gills free from the stem, largest at the middle. white. The stem is 3 to 5 inches long, generally hollow, white. The base of the stem is inserted in a semi-free. white. cup-shaped cov_er' g called a volva. It is of common occurice from `July to October in woods, groves and along bor- ders of woods. It resembles somewhat the common field mushroom, but a slight ex- amination will disclose in the eld mush- of the cup at the base of the stem. A phalloides is the most dangerous of all fungi, and is responsible for [most of the deaths resulting from eating mushrooms. Ten to` fteen hours may elapse before symptoms of poisoning may appear. No `antidote `has `been found by which the ef- ,'fects of the poison may be-, counteracted. A safe rule is to avoid eating all mush- rooms having white gills, a ring on the stem and a volva at the base of the stem. icomabinedl in the same `plant. | Y D l`\_l-II 'r\~ - v\ - room the dark colored gills and`t-he absence ` wnue, rarely becoming` yellow. Stem, 4 to. 8 inches long, shining white or pale yellowish, `becoming hollow, c enlarged at the base into a conspicuous bulb, marked prominent,concentric, irregular rings. There is- a ring or collar on the stem, very soft, large, white. The Fly Amanit-a is easily identied on account of its scaly cap, `brilliantly. colored; large ring, "and bulbous, ringed base. It occurs along roadsides, wood margins and open woods. generally from June, till frost. H11 .1 nunu '\JU- \ Practically no mushrooms are to be found during very dry weather, but two of the deadly varieties are likely to be met with after rains--the Fly Agaric (Ainanita muscaria) and the Dehth Cup (Amanita phalloides). The ,rst of these is a very conspicuous mushi'oo1n,f not resembling any other variety in the whole range of mushrooms. The cap is large, from 4 to 6 inches, rounded at rst, then -nearly plane. surface when fresh slightly viscid. Its color is subject to great variations. ranging from orange-red to yellow or al- most white, the yellow color being more common. The margin of cap in mature plants is marked with radiating lines or markings. The surface is . covered with thick, angular, persistent scales, usually white. These scales are often yellowish and easily removed; esh white. The gills. are free. but reaching the stem. Color white, rarely becoming` yellow. Stem, t0_ 8 inn`}1p_q lnrncr clxininn uvl-til-A .l\II -\n`l\ Vll_l1lU`-DUl!f), M.el'l'lll U0. Mushrooms, Edible and 0therwi.se"'-- Hard--.0hio Library 00; ~ Mushrooms- A_tki`nson--- Henry Ho`ty & Co. V " The Agaricaceae of Michigan---C. H. Kaufman--- Wyrikoop. Hallenbeck, Craw- ford Co; D_--L:__ll_. ., , ply to | Pbpne 8" by one -may ascertain whether a mush- room is edible or not are absolutely worth- less, and may `be classed` as old Wives fables. `The only way to know the prop- erties of fungi is -by asking someone who is familiar with them. or -bystudying them one by one as one would take up the study _of birds, forvinstance. Unfortunately, pop- ular works on fungi are -not common, but several reliable works are available to the . student who wishes to acquaint himself with the subject, as for instance :-- nn. 'I`-ham...-..-I A......_:....;. n.-_~H u-n w~u.u we Suojecli, tor 1_nstance:--- . One Thousand American F ungi"--McI1- vaine--Borb_bs, Merrill Co. .M1I}Iw\nn1 WALL}- .-...l l'\LL.__..2__"- --_---.. -.. voav uuuay yxunlvo W. S. Odell, Divisionvof Botany. RULES FOR'THE- [MIJTORISTS THE BARRIE EXAEMINIER iary.~-under whose auspicw the Chautauqua! was held, Few committees of "business men in any town would have taken that end of the work up and done it as thoroughly,__ and that was wherelthe success lay. Some people think the Bureau should not insist upon such heavy guarantees, that they should be willing to take some risk, but if that were insisted upon and the Chau~ tauquu had to take "pot luck" like the usual travelling. company, the quality of the programmes would immediately fall off. It is the aim of the Chautauqua to furnish ` I I I I 1 I I I I X I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I K X 1 1 . 1 x x x 1 1 x IIZXI`. z x I I I I x I I I I x 11 4 A w = % ~i;.E NDREW |L$QN_n,*. usus, saw] I uuuulc BIIU I1I1DI'CaK- able, it has a surface which cannot cause injury--no cracks, no joints, . no nails or rivets. It is moulded in i one piece and unlike wood, it can- not splinter or come apart. It is much superior to metal because it Ask Your Dealer to L. .. DDY S Indurated Fibreware Washtub is just the thing for . baby's bath. Besides being light, easy to handle and unbreak- :` L94 - ----`--- --'A!-`- AND