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Orilyproperly. cared for Baby Chicks make healthy Hens. The first two weeks of a baby Chick's life is the most important period in the bird's . nu. at-gn on IJJLIJL \aa..s-.\a-am .. --_ is not only made from the finest ingredients but has also a medicinal value possessed by no other Chick Food. Your Chicks fed on WODEHOUSE for the rst two weeks will be equal in weight to other birds three weeks all bid. WQDEHOUSE CREAMEAL FOR CALVES - -..I.. ....u on-Ina` maria rnntainim! milk DOWdel'. it iS_ _equ_allg .I.'\_(l.\ \.A61l v --- The only calf meal made containing milk powdey. is equally nutritious as cows milk. It is economical too, as the milk saved in feed can be used for other purposes.` Many stockmen feed Creameal to pigs at weaning. Pigs weaned on Creameal are not tetarded in growth as with other foods. This is the time of year when the feeding of wommousn ANIMAL INVIGORATOR 3: nine} Innnoial tn vour livestock. ' wo_DE_H_opsE BABY CHICK FOOD .., - 1:- _.. :_,.......1:.,..a-.3 luv!` 1-nae nkn a medicinal Valt JIJDIIUUDD ntwaunnu as: v -...`.-..__ -_ is most benecial to your livestock. Uu ZENOLEUM for all diuinfocting purpouo. WullWodl:ous llnabecauan6dlcuclheyanthbuIonlIaaua'&d. BROWN. & CO., Barrie, Ont. T hursday, March 23, 1922 ed he may soon recover. . 1 -Her many friends are glad that Mrs. Wm. Walkinshaw is_ still impnoving after bar operation. . `.`nur `Ivun .,1I' .ttRndHd the 7 NoTIcE T_o CREDITORS; IN THE MATTER of thv }~I~: w - Underhill, late nf the` (`my .4` I in the County of York, F.~qui1`o- . NOTICE is here-by }_ri\'r-ny. pm section 56 of the Tru.~m-.~ .\:-:, 1914, Chap, 121. that :1 (`rt-`E others having clainxs or 41-nxm the estate of the .=a3d Frml Hui.-1 died on or about the 39!}: ber, 1921, at the City `of Hr-H} the State of California. I .S..~\.. '1` his place of residence at who (in; onto. and at `the Town of Barri.-. V of Ontario, are required. On wr . 8th day of Apn'l. 1922. lo ~o.-ml prepaid, or deliver to :.h.- 11;, their christian nunxos and -.~ur:. draes and dwcription.-'. :h(- 1* _.I.._.. .. m.-ioinn nc. n,,,;,. ,.|.,,,,_ (5 anu luwzllyuunr, um ulars, In wrmng. of their (`I1 ment of their accounts. zm-`. : .the security. if uny. held by x . -..\ on-Invrrc xvrvnvnrr .L -tux: U:/vunav_,, .. ...._.. AND TAKE N(YI'1CE thm win-r \ mentioned date the Ext,-cumr~ wil`. to distribute the assets of the .~;wi ` among the part-ie.- entitlvrl th-rwn. regard only to the claim.~ uf ;~.T-1: shall then have notice`, and Hm: Executors will not iw li:.`l. 12,, amets. or any part thvrmf. m Av or` persons of whose (`lnim nvu~-- -. have been received by thr-m .1 of such distribution, T\A'I"C`T`Il n6 Tnvnvxfri !iu. "1! OI SUCH. UIMI uruuuu, DATED at Toronto rhx~ \':`~ March, AD. 1922. `STANLEY G. I'.\'I)HP.Hl: ROSS H. UNl)}CRHH.l.. W'. BLAKE U.\'lW.RIHl.I E.\:(`(`.l1tnr\. Hm"- MCLAUGHLIN. JOI{.\'.\"I`).\'. WM! 9. IKAIVAYTI AV 1-m 11... <. Hlcu:1U\Jun.xu . u\u |.\\ -.~ _ & MACAUIAY. 120 Ray .3 10-120 Th-:1 MAIL CONTRACT .SEALED TENDERS. :1(ltli'r~.\~~ Postmaster General, will lw rm Ottawa until noon. on lriula_v, 2`: April, 1922, for tvhv rnlixr-_v:in~ Majesty's Mails. on 3 [)I`O}H)~w1 for four years, six tinu-.< gwr .m~.- route, Egbert Rural `.\lu.il l{m:`~ from the 1st of July m-xi`. I"I._1_A__I _..Li....,. .... . . ILUHI ml: 1.3!. UI |l.'\L. Printed novticexs contzximn;: formation as to cnndition.- of ; tract may be seen and hlzmk der may be obtained at !h- , Egbert and at the oicn nf tho Inspector. Toronto. Post Office Inspector`. rm Dnk 00 `I 00") U uA_v I I. "all Kllllbli . Feb. 22. 1922. A 10-12c "In undersigned has received'inst-ructrons from _ _'-2 MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS. u(MrI>~-ti Postmaster General, will be row Ottawa until noon. on Fri(lu}'. the April, 1922, for the" convoy:m.--- Majesty's Mails, on a pr0px~w~i for four years, six t'unes per wc-Kn route, Oro S_tation Rural P.nut- .\ Coulson, from the 1st of July no Du-:n+n:-1 nnfhlna 1-nntuinin fHTf'."n` I. UBO \Ju|\.r- Mar. -4, 1922. A \l0lIBOIl, [F0111 DHU lbl \u uIu|_v . Printed notices containing fvmh -ation as to conditions of pmpn.~~- may be seen and blank i<>rm.~' may be obtained at thr- } .-r Om Station and Coulson mu] :1! of the Post Office Insp~('tnr. '1` u `n__A.' f\R2.... 7n....nnO-nr.- iii-ll':` Thursday, March 23, 10` 11-13c MAIL .'CMiTRACT SEALED TENDERS. zul(lm~.~-A Postmaster General, will he rm` Ottawa until noon. on Fri .of April. 1922. for the (:m1\'-yzmr VMnjeety's Mails, on it pr0p<`m~-'1 `for four yeam, six timw per ~.v.~-: mute Allandalc Rural Rmnn .\'~ Painswick, fgom the 1st of .h:I_\- Printed notices containing}, fr: formation as to conditiorw of pr; tract may be seen and blank fnrni dbr may -be obtained at thv 15.1 Of Allandale and Painswick aw` . ce,of the Post Office I,I1.~`pt.-(`Mr J` -`V9 U1 VIJU AVUI4 \;-n-y..~ _,__ Post Office Inspector's 01% March 6, 1922. M A ,QlT"l'l`.R'J..\ \'I) ll-13c FRENCH We French clie Prompt service and prices t aide; Durham cow, due Apr. 10. .PIGS-Brood sow. due by datebf sale; 11 store pigs; 7 store pigs, 3 months old. H'ENS-~.40 pullets. HARNESS -- Brass-mounted breeching_ . . 1 L__._-... ` H. ELS' I me 1'08: uulcc umpnuu. Post Office Inspectors um I... A 1 (1-70 DAILY rz<,\\i` T0 POINTS wlzsnj Phone` 447w at cons` FOR FULL INFORMATI1 J Qanadiagn Ng We also do Alterat CROWN TAILOF AND CLEANS Y Yriheavy. V CATTLE---Black cow, calf at foot; black now, due Apr. 1; Ayrshire cow, due Apr. .10; black cow, due May 1; man heifer. the June 10; steer, rising 3 yrs.; 4 steers, rising 2 yr's._. 3 heifers, rising 1 yr.; 2 steers 1 yr.; Durham cow, due by date of Durham cow, due Apr. 15. tune n....ml um; Am: Ihv dnteyof sale: 27.21., * A. SUTHP}RL.\.\' I ). ' I?o.~'t I)'i<-~ M4. A. SUTHICRIAN I) Post. Oiv Eliminates the 1 most delic loss of 1345. A. SU'I'HERI.A N I L Post Oicv We- make Work C1111 A. F. 'i`1r.u1;'l. 1 `y - D[PLEMENTS--Wagon gear; sleigh; 2-I Lfurmw Cockshutt plow; Oliver riding-plow; ~ut disc harrows; Deering mower; Melotte- noun separator. Chevrolet touring car. half cash. TERMS OF SALE-Sums of $10.00 and nder, cash; over that amount 8 months` audit will be given to parties furnishing. approved j_oin-t. notes; ve per cent, o for cub on credit sums. Sale at I p.m. W. A. Mcc0NKEY, Auct. Page Six J yuuuv -uvv.v.. .... L mGBAY, MARCH so 3 for 25 McLaren s, Sh_irri"s \al\l.alIl. I hlrin-can FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS 79 Bayell_S;., opp. Ross St. `St. Lawrence Tiger CATSUP `SUGAR, $7.40 Cwt. ' Gal. tun, 73 . JELLY Powmans Pure Cane SUGAR Cooking MOLASSES 10 15;, 79c L 23 Large Tin A LOT I4, 50;. `z,--\IESPRA to sell by public auction on nut-so-uI\AIr llAI\fVII -cn2vrt_A!:. . Azgnnn 8- .P5 ' Mar. 20.-The people of Baxwr`congre; gation enjoyed an eective sermon delivered by Rev. (Ca.pt.) Tupper of Cazm.p'Borden `last Sunday, and look forward to having him again soon. Illkh (XVIII Wm rlnnlnu Kuhn Fbflllllq IlVlLlI_ uuu. VV Ill` KIUUIUJ JIGVC IUI./U-lllC\-I `from a visit -to Hamilton, where they were called by the death [of their cousin, Mrs. lRobt. Gauley, and whose funeral tihey at- tended. - n__.:-| r.u__.. `LI -_1._.'.`lI'V..-._L..I`l uI....... `E5391 Edgar, Hectof `Tu:-n_bull, Elmer Denney and John Gauley, Jr., are enjoy- ing a. 'holiday in the Queen City. All-unvf Tnun: nfannrl an fwnarnl nf fha mg a. uuuu-my 111 um queen uuy. Albert Lowe attended the funeral of the late A. Pringle of Barrie on Monday. (`.4-u-Ann Ynndk hf Tnnnnfn annnt that wank- LBW n. rnugu: 0| Durnu uu muuuuy. Gordon J acob of Toronto spent the week- end wibh his parents, Mr. and Mm. 1 . Jacob. Sergt. Terry of Camp Borden also lwas ea._week-end guest with them. "-5 `an:-K : nnnnni nnrfu `malt. An air W85 uywuun-uuu gucalz wlvu vuunh Mrs. Jacob's annual party, held on Mar. 17, was a decided suecees, a large -number of friends and neighbors enjoying them- selves until the small hours of the morniwg. Mrs. Jacob is an excellent hostess, seeing `to it that all enjoy themselves. ' `l.`l ..-nlpl nun nnnnlv unnflxnr urnnlnnntl en 50 It (-1136 an I-sluuy uucuwcnvcu. Harold Noble spent another week-end in |Toronto. Irv: at-uuv.-..D ..........\. .-..-_. --. __._-_-. Miss M. Rojer has returned again as school teacher, owing to the illness of Miss Hubbert. - 11-- I11 n:-L.....l...._ ......l ...... l1......A.... l\: Mar.` 20.---Miss Mary Guest is visiting friends in Severn Bridge. - L_.__,,,_! L.._._ -1` nuuucn . Mrs. E. Richardson and son Graydon of Minesing spent the week-end at the home` of H. Mayor. A `nunnxknn at 1`:-inn:-In ant` nniokknra a-nth- %;%&*&%%&%$%%&*&*%&&%%%%&: '1` NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNSHIPS it . *%%%%*$&%*%%*%%%%$$%%*w$*% ANGUS FLAT_S __ _ 5L A_%_ { BAXTER an gnnvuuu .u .....y... --nnI-\rv Mrs. Wm. Irwin has returned home af- ter spending some time in Barrie. `II It Is , , ,,, __ __-;_.__._-J -....:_ ,___ 01 n . mayor Anumber of friends and neighbors gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horton to bid farewe to Miss Marjorie Mayor, who left on Saturday to train in the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto. An .address was read by James Irwin. Ruth Horton and Lyal-l Guest presenting her with an ivory clock and a parasol. The address was as follows_:- n___ II .__:....... n... L......c.. ....,. clhat` uni-H. BS IOU.0WBZ'-` Dear Marjorie--0ur hearts are lledwith mingled feelings as we assemble tonight to bid you godspeed; feelings of sorrow for the loss our vicinity is to sustain because of your departure; and of gladness because you have at last solved one of the most vital problems of life, namely, the choice of your life work. We are here tonight to show in some tangible form the apprecia- llll. 1.1511111 601111: John_ and Wm. Gauley have returned Pl\V'r\ o uhlv GA I-To-n\"+.nn - 111`-nu-n O1`-uni IIIAFA -BIG BAY POINT Palm Olive ' SOAP Phone 734 'tion which lingers with IE and with one accord wish to convey to you our heartiest thanks for" every deed of kindness shown to us. May your eld of labor be white with the harvest grown from these deeds asyou` continue to shower them upon those with whom you come in contact. We ask you to accept this clock and p-arasol, not `for their intrinsic value, but in fond_ re- .membrance`of your many friends of Big Bay Point, and may your path through life ever be strewn with the sunshine and `gl~ad.ne ssj"of prosperity. ' Signed on behalf of Big Bay Point friends." ~ . Mar. 2l.--Last Wednesday -a very pleas- ant evening waspspent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jenmey, when eb6ut twen- ty-ve friends gathered to celehrate their fteenth -wedding anniversary. After a very excellent supper, congratulations to host and hostess were given. Games were play- ed till- a late hour and before leaving all joined in Auld Lang Syne." Mr. and Mrs. Jermey were the recipients of beautiful cut-glass and other crystal gifts. Many happy returns of the day! ` All-mrl Anon annn n mnnlr in Willinme- nappy reuuruxs 01 um: uuy; Alfred Rouse spent a week in Williams- port, Pa. - M. ...A M... a..n.....1 ma Mda huvp` Wi?:.'.d ms. Golland and Meda have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, for some time, to visit their daughter. , I an DI-.4] unuulfnn ant` nilrnn A` TAP. ||tU VIBIII DHUIT \l&UlllUl'o Mrs. Phil Moulton and children of Tor- onto are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKay, who -are_. celebrating their golden wedding this wek. Your corres- pondent offers congratulations. "PB "Than. Ailrana nf Tnnnnln in vininv HUUIIII UIIUIB (1)115! EUUIEUIUIIBQ Mrs. Thee.` Aikens of Toronto is. visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. V. Anderson. VIVL... T np`:An' A:A .l\: Ska 11.4.!-.nAgt r`."|\Irn1'| The Ladies` Aid of the Methodist Church held =9. very successful St. Patrick s social on the 17th. There was a splendid attend- ance and an excellent supper and concert were given. Among those taking part was MisssMcDermott of Shanty Bay, whose sing- ing was much enjoyed. - l (luv-nnf Tnann ant` Hffln enn nf HGT 8IBKrl"lIl`lllW, mm. W. . nnucrsuu. I -_LOl`Ull|/U W611: 111 `but: vluugc VVCI ou.uuu_y. The debate at Rugby last week ended in favor of the Hawkestone team. Hawke- stone now meets Edgar -at the Town Hall bn a date not yet xed. ' i , llg W33 UIUUU. uujoycu. Garnet Joslin and little son Wilfred of Toronto were in the `village over Sunday. "FL.-. Ankni-n at 'Du.n-kn loaf urnnlr nnnr` in 1:-1-3; --vv----_ Mar. 20.-The ice is still in good condi- tion and people are still crossing. Quite a number of the fishermen have drawn their houses to the shore, having lost track of the nny.tribe. ' 'M1| A "ruinvn-lvnlnxr in viaifina fr-innrln in M" Vlsllzlng 1101' SISLBF Ill \.;U|~'u5vvuuu. All feel sorry for Mrs. McBride, who re- A waived the sad news the other day that her DII Justin, who is attending college in'Kit- .-dinner, is very ill with pneumonia. -11; is hoped -he maysoon recover. I .331: vnnonu frlpnlln R79 Eld Mr3.l UI IJUU lllllly-lal`l.`lJC. `Mrs. A. Trom:bley is visiting friends in Toronto. ' "Miss Erie Wihan spenrt the week-end in the city. ' _ Mu nun} Mu-a Nnil nuntnrarl fr-nn\ Tnr. Lne cwy. Mr. and Mrs. Neild motored from Tor- onto on_ Saturday and report the roads are in condition. M. Ainvanrhavt ll` Tdnnnfn IIHIR Ilh fl} In goou UUIIIJIDIQII. ., Mr. Alexander of Tdnontp was up to his cottage on Saturday. A man Til-akin Raid 4:: vkitino fr-innds In Czage On Duvuruuy u Miss Libbie.Raid is visiting friends in Toronto. ' `I`_I'..__. I5`...._:.._ IIUII I4`-uul Duh` I-glut-nut` nn OTOHIK}. Harry Ferrier and Fred Reid returned on Friday from a trip to Caledon East. V ivtal Trombley spent the weekend at. Midland. ` ' nun n..u'..u. :. .......I.:-.... run-nu-\nrn:I\'I\ on llllhllu Wiuiluffett is - build 9. dance hall. l\..:A._ .. ........L.... . uu'uu ll: uuuuc Llllllo Quite a number : ected this spring; before July 1. DA Dguhlinlr 3: a Dexore July 1. . Ed. Reddick is spending-_ a week in Tor- onto. ' T If 7..-]- IJL I..-` TITAA-umalnu Fnr DA!-f Mn- onw. H. Jack left last Wednesday for Port Mc- Nicol to resume work on the boats. Will Tnormbley has gone to Toronto for .. `ACID Anna Spring is welcome, although the winter has been an enjoyable one with the varied social activities. ` `II'._ ...J II ... D mnnncv .`u-um-A 1-nOnrnnr` the following: ` HORSES-BlackT Percheron horse, 5 yrs.` dd, heavy; bay horse, 6 yrs., heavy; bay some, 7 yrs., heavy; brown mare, 7 yrs.. frheavy. .l`_A"l"IY.I`.._RIm-.1: now. calf at foot: S0018! 8013-lvlbl. 1 i Mr. and Mrs. B. Tracy have returned from 'I`oronto where they have been spend- ing the winter with friends and relatives. All are glad to see them both looking so um wen. _ Mrs. E. McLeanLga.ve a social time at her home on St. Patrick s night, which was _much enjoyed. A A nun-mkm- Crnm Fun-n nlhfnntlnl` Hip sale! {III (I well. It... _mucn enjoyeu. A number from here attended the sale!` at the Kennedy farm on the second of F103 and report everything -going at a good price. THE READING HABIT (Experimental `Farms Note) The hope of the future of Canadian agri-' culture lies, in a very large measure, in the fact that our farmers as a class are readers of articles, bulletins and reports dealing with matters pertaining to the sci- ence of farming. Furthermore, we venture to say they are for, the most part readers with open minds, anxious to learn and, as far as circumstances permit, to put into practise that which appeals to them as sound teaching. These statements may ap- pear to some asdecidedly optimistic, but that they are not extravagant nor wide of the mark is the opinion of one who for more than thirty years has -hadtan excellent opportunity of learning at first hand the thoughts and aspirations of the Canadian farmer. g It _L_A.!_LZ-_ ......I.-I L- nL6n:nn:] :0 nvnnlll Iarmer. If statistics could be obtained, it would most .px_~oba'bly be found that as regards the volume of its agicultural literature in active circulation, Canada, considering 'her farming population, stands ahead of all countries. And there would not be this large output if there were not a demand for it. If such be the case, we may con- clude that apart from economic considera- tions our prospects` for progress, for more efficient and more `protable farming, are .........I ` ` The purpose of these few paragraphs is to stimulate and encourage the reading `habit and -particularly the reading` by the young .-men and young women on the farm of matters pertaining. to the chemistry of agriculture. The facts that chemistry re- veals bear directly on foundation problems, such -as the maintenance and` increase of soil fertility, the "economic production of larger yields" of farm crops, the nutritive "value of forage plants and feeding stuffs, - the nature and use of manures and fertil- izers, etc., etc. There is-scarcely a ques-A tion in connection with soils, crops and `stocks that chemistry does not throw some light upon: The more one reads the more one is impressed with the fact that chem- istry offers most valuable information on practically every phase of farming and" that thisvinformation may be made use of in-. a very direct way by the man on the land` to . his prot and advantage. nu... unlun +1-mmfnrn in fnr more reading. ms pront anu aavanuwge. Our plan, therefore, is for more reading. careful, thoughtful reading. Acquire the `habit of devoting fteen minutes a day to the bulletins and reports of our agricultural institutions and the more `educational ar- ticles and papers in the agricultural press. This material, in which this Dominion abounds; can be readily understood by any intelligent person; itdoes`-'not_call for a scientic education to unravel its meaning. Much of it can be obtained `for theasking. Its perusal will make farm work more in- teresting `and, if put into practise, more ' lucrative. Acquire the habit and you will never regret it. ' '7 III LIKALII s few days. WNESFNG $.'.'.9". down here. . - - Ira. Geo. Coulson has returned home af- iet visiting `her sister in C-ol`.`ngwood. nu ....1 QAFIVI7 in. Mrs Mr-.Rridn. who re- -.HAwI_ P151-1-E FWART lo ' of cottages are to be er- ` all are to be wmbleted making preparatidns to THE BARRAIET EXAMINER QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS - v ON CANADIAN FORESTRY Q.--To what extent are we Canadians sending -logs over the border to American mills to employ American laborbin manu- facture of .pape_r?_ A Is in .-mbinuntnzi H-inf ma annnlv Unnlpl Iacture or paper-:_ A .--It is estimated that we supply Uncle i Sam with twenty-ve million trees a year to keep. his pulp and -paper mills active. There is` a considerable agitation on at pres- Q ent time in Canada to put a special export 1 tax on. this raw material or in some other= way to discourage the sending of such wood to the States/Canadians obtain a minimum benet from such shipments. which if re- tained and manufactured in this country would give considerable employment. f\ `I T`L_L :_ LL- __.....L....J. .-...... 5,. ..J-.:..l.; vvuunu envy uvunu.aunuu.u v...:...._, ...v_.. ` v Q.--`What is the greatest age to which: a tree has lived? ' A 0.... ..t 4.1.... Q.........:., Mm A` Qnnn-.. Mar. 18.-'l1he, fio<.>d. is gradually going doinhere. ' it... (1.... I`.-mlann hue rnhrn-nor` hnmli. af- tree nas uveu: A.-.-Some of the Sequoia tree of scum! em California have attained an age of 4,- 000 years and there are supposed to be trees in the Island of Tenerie which have reach- ed even greater age. 0 _-___u__-_ _..'._-_.:-.I ._ ..... \\.l -..,.. ,.....-. ..,,-. V Q.~-Have aeroplanes succeeded in im- proving the work of forest ranging in any pint of Canada thus far? A _M .nnI- At the nrnnrimpnliu in Canada? `pan ()1 Uauauu buurs usr: A.--Moet of the experiments in Canada with aircraft have had to do with the aux-. veying of timbered areas from aloft and the taking of aerial pictures of timber lands. However. so successful was the use of seaplanes in Manitoba lmt year for pur- poses of re protection and the transport 4 of fire ghters -that the authorities in charge `have decided to let out fuly half of the Manitoba re ranging staff for 1922 and use seaplanes as a substitute. This is the first innovation of the kind anywhere in the world. By Canadian Forestry Association FEWER TRIPS T0 nu-: FILLING STATION THE FORD QARE SAVES YOU MONEYON EVERY MIL`-E, NOT ON GASOLINE ALONE, BUT ON TIRES, REPAIRS, AND ALL OTHER ITEMS OF UPKEEP. ' . THE FORD IS THECART FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS TO GET THE MOST FOR HIS MONEY. THE FORD IS THE CAR FOR YOU. The Barrie Motor Car Co. roan TOURING CAR, wnu STARTER % V $662.00 her operanon. A few from -here attended the box social in Angus on Friday night. Hrs. W. Morby is ill at time of writing. line Mary McKinnou has returned home hum the States.