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faunas '13. 19:3 Fa as affecting` type-Libem1 feeding` may affect type temporarily in that heifers so fed will be heavier and show beefinesa of form instead of the angular conformation looked ` for `in the good dairy` cow. If, however, the heifer has inherited from her parents the factor of heavy milk production, the will usually milk off this extra fat `Au-inn `nun `:14 `atafn;luI| -\nc:A-It` ant` II'f:rv-L- Will uauau l.I.I.l.lL U11 UHIB C5015 llllo "I6 I . `during 1- first lactation period and ultim- 'nOn`u AAIQAIA-un ;I|n on until` I" !\PI\l"IIl\Al' on Ullfllls HUI LIIBE ICIEBHUIUII [$111111 uuu. |lllIl.|Ll.' `scaly ,dovelop into as good 3' producer as her mom agantily fed mate. I Li ._.____ Feed as affecting production--A few years ago in experiment was conducted at Cap Rouge with twins, so as to minimise the chance of error due to breeding. One of} then was well fed, broduced 11,392 pounds of am testing 5.75 during her rm twol SALIENT POINTS EARNINGS F. H. HURLBURT S. R. WARREN 20 `PAGES pi'3s"`1 %`a% 20 }"PCted; {periods of lactation, and qualied for Be- cord of Performance; her sister was not well fed, produced 3,767 pounds of milk testing 4.45 during the two first periods of lactation, and could not, of course, qualify for Record of Performance. But experi- ments conducted in `the United Statu have shown that The milking tendency of a cow when matureris not influenced to any ap- preciable extent by any ordinary variations in the ration fed during growing period. I ,, , , What_ course to fo11ow-Under certain conditions, such as preparing pure bred stock for sale or exhibition, or when it is desirable to increase size somewhat", it might pay to feed very heavily on grain, and it must be said that there is no fear of hurt- ing heifers in doing so, for if cows are bred right_ they will` lose the surplus body fat soon after calving. But, in gener- al, the most `profitable course to follow will be an intermediate one, between the two ex- l tremes; on very good pasture, no concen- l trate, and at other times, all the clover hay ~ they will consume, with silage -and roots when available, and a grain allowance of. .'from 2 to 3 pounds per animal, per day, ..-...-J'n.- On can . $ 67,()00.00 .9; 6,000.00 .$ 61,000.00 Limited address on -II-All - manta`:- Mony to Loan l'\"VF 'AY ais Week :13) rents Saturday. znssistvallt secretary 99 and Trust Company. d to Miss Belle Jana a trust fund of $75,~ 1 service as his secre- =-\ RR1E;+ EXAMINER PEOPLE n-:s1'11=Y TO PASTOR S wonx , CIRCULATION jl IIR II IKTII 'l`ribufe Paid to Labors of Rev. Neil Campbell on Retiring. ` After speaking of the conditions at the time of his settlement in Oro, Mr. Campbell brieflyreferred to his pastorate of thirty years, . during which he had ministered to three generations. The churches had ex- erted a strong inuence for good. "Many youngnienv and women, he said, have gone out from us and none has ever brought reproach upon their homes or the township of Oro. __..._....I:..._ 4.1.- ....,.-:.... Dan 0-] (Continued from page 1) . ` LIIUU uuluca us uu: uunuauuy V. V.-. In seconding the motion, Rev. S." Farley said there could be no ner tribute to a man's worthiness and to the value of his work than such test- imony ashad been given by the Oro men, among whom he had lived, con- cerning Mr. Campbell's [long pastor~ ate. He was glad, too, that the lady of the manse had not been overlook-a ed, Mrs. Campbelllhaving won an en-4` during place in the hearts of all who i knew her. Mr. Farley joined in the regret that Mr. Campbell found itl necessary to retire and hoped that` he would be able to continue as clerk; of presbytery. . 1).... Alnv Di11nIIl whn like Mr l pl'C5UyLBly. ' | Rev. Alex. Rintoul, who, like Mr ` Campbell, had been first inducted and ordained in the charge of Elms-: ley, Lanark Co.,' also spoke to the; motion. Although it is forty years since Mr. Campbell was inducted at -Elmsley, the` people of that charge; still remember him with affection. r aunt -.... _...,...I1n.l Han {-`on: A him. Mr. McLean was glad to hear {SL111 rcuuziuuci uuu vvauu sonny uuuuu .. Rev. L. McLean recalled the facLl that when he came to.Barrie- Presby- tery thirty-two years ago Mr; Camp- bell's father, Lachlan Campbell, was one of his elders. "Anyone who knew the parents and` the home from which he `came would not be sur- prised at what had just been said of men from Mr. .Campbell s congrega-- tions speak as they did of him; too often the saying of such things is` left until a man is dead. In _,.,,L-n _-_:n ....a.:.... ..L &hnl IEJL uuui a luau In ucau. Mr. Campbell will retire at the end of October, `but the pulpit will not be declared vacant until the be- ginning of the year. Supply will be` provided for two months, Mr. Camp- bell not yet having had his holidays this `year and it having been agreed to. pay him his salary in full up to the end of December. Rev. George A. Brown was appointed moderator during the vacancy. 1 IEMRICK ClTlZENS or BARRIE 1 {USING ALBERTA COAL; Many citizens of Barrie are now . using Alberta coal in their grates and _ furnaces, and very favorable com- ments are heard as to the burning qualities of the Canadian product. Lewis & Co. received a carload last week and therehas been quite a de- mand for the Alberta fuel. The Sart-I jeant Co. also expect a Acarload this week, so that local citizens will be given , ample opportunity of trying out the much-talked of coal, the pro- duct of our own Canadian mines. L, __-I__ 1.-.: L........Q.J 4.1.... .-...n'l Alberta coal had arrived, immediate-l as anthracite and produces less than CIUCL 01 our uwu uauauusu uuuuo. : One lady, who had burned the coal ; out West, when she heard that the j ly cancelled her order for ~anthracite `` from across the line and requestedl that the dealer send Alberta coal.l Others are trying it out more or less as an experiment. Those who have bll1`il`(l it claim that there is little waste in connection with it and thatl it burns for a longer period than the` American coal. It is not as heavy ` seven per cent. ash. I Freight rates from the West seem} to be the big trouble in getting Al-i berta coal laid down here. The re-' gular rate has been $9 per ton, but a special rate of $7 per ton was put on for a time to give the people of Ontario an opportunity of trying out the fuel. The Fuel Protective `As- 'sociation demands a $6 rate, .and .then, it claims, Alberta coal `could sell for $13.50 per ton or less. That. is the price a local dealer advertisesi JACKIE COOGAN IN HAN The remarkable popularity of Jackie Ooogan is attwted by the striking success achieved by his latest production. Daddy". Each performance is a triumph for the little star, for he weaves a magic spell over the spectators. making them rock with laughter atone moment and bringing tears to the eyes of all -at another; In `Daddy." which is a'First National picture based on thevoriginale storyby Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coopan. .he has a vehicle which gives him unlimited opportunities toprove that he is one of the greatest actors in history. M-\,LL.H ...... .._ - 1.1.-....| ........l.. -6 uur Ur vuv Qlvuvvuu u\- v v a v a u < cu. -1-... Daddy" contains a liberal supplyeof humor. but it is notable chiey for the depth of feeling evinced in ite pathetic por- tions. .In these Jackie registers grief with an intensity and naturalness that is uncan- ny. One forgets he is lqoking at a picture. so perfect is the pautomimic art of Jackie. ' Qknuvina Mnnnv anti Tlmndav nt NEW penecu 18 We puuwuuuuc an on aquluu. Showing Monday and Tuesday at. New Dreamland. ` -'l`omatos, per` basket. 60c, at Buchanan's. 7 . 37 n2_.-._.-__ Q. 1!. 1-.. I...I-.J an... Ducualluu an --Simmons & Co. 01-Tladies 12.8: dy-to-wear trimmed and sport hgts. U` IN , DADDY" are success; best in quality, (1 price, for ay, 19th. msoovlts I FSAUNDERS TO an I TRIEDON saw. 25, LIEUT-GOVERNOR COCKS`!-IUTT Who Officiated at Big School Event in Stayner, Last Friday. hjriver ofm Fated Car is Committed By P. M. I . Clark. t (Continued 1'rom page 1) . I warning` signals, which he said could` .)e een very easily. ' Found Whiskey Bottle : 1 . | Wm. Gough,_who resides one-quar- ter mile west, described what he had seen and done after reaching scene of accident. He had found some pa- pers on ground and girl s purse with `avcar-ticket and some silver in it. He had also found beer bottle (produced in court) and, hunting through the papers, had found `a whiskey bottle `partly full. ((1 |........ .. l....o4I.. L. n..,....'.. 1 ..... ...... `Jun vng o won ``I have a bottle in there; I am go- ing to have another drink, Saunders `had said. The latter wa_s lying on ground at this time. Thomas said," He s `had enough. Constable Rich had come Saturday night and got the bottle. - Regarding Saunders con- dition, Mr. Gough said,. The man was hurt, and I won t say whether he wasthe worse of liquor or not. Wit- ness corroborated Mr. Luck s evid- ence in reference to barrier. Light on bridge was about fifty. or sixty rods from `scene of accident._ I I Dr. Lewis, who had been -called to scene of accident, described condi- tion of occupantsof car. Miss Ross |and J. Q. Saunders were dead when `he arrived on scene. Marks across former s throat showed that back of [seat had been lying across her neck._' She had died from suffocation. The weight ofcar had been on lower part of J. Q. Saunders chest and he. had died.from compression of thorax. I Chas. Saunders had complained of jhis left shoulder and was grieving about losing his brother [and com`- panion. A ' t'V.......... ..............1 1 . n m A M t\l\l) nnJnn.u\ yuunvaan Crown counsel here read evidence ` submitted by Saunders at inquest, `, and this was handed in for Crown. i I Regarding the breath of accused, Dr. "Lewis said, It had the odor of some `alcoholic spirits. , A ' Evidence as to Distances _ i Provincial Constable Rich, the last ; `witness called, had been on scene of accident shortly after it'had taken place. He had examined car and taken a rough survey of_situation. M % Barricade was picked up 48 feet from its original position. Width of road from shoulder to shoulder was 30 feet. Approximate -width of ditch g was eight or nine feet and depth four .feet. Skid marks started 55 feet west `of barrier. Distance from nose of `car to barrier was 26 feet and wheel marks were 11 and 17 feet. Wheel marks were very distinct to. edge of ` ditch; there was no mistaking them. The accused, when given a chance ' to speak, had nothingto say. He was : committedto standitrial. at the Fall ; Assizes on Sept. 25 before Mr. Jus- W tice Mowat and a jury. Qua. JOHN DUNN ELECTED i VICE-PRESIDENTOF O.V.A. At the annual meeting of the On- tario Veterinary Association, held in Toronto last week, Dr. J. Dunn, V.S., of the Barrie Veterinary Hospital, was among those honored, by being elected first vice-president. Demon- strations and papers on the different subjects have been given by Dr.ADunn 1 from time to time, much comment and praise being accorded him by his colleagues. His many friends are glad to see Dr.` Dunn's ability and standing in his profession thus` re- ! cognized. _ p ` -A full line of stove pipes, el- ibows, pipe enamel, Quebec heaters with or without ovens, Mcclary el- ectric ranges with coal annex for kitchen heater, toasters, irons, glass, putty, paints and oi1s.-Robinson s ,1-Iardware, phone 1040. V 37p --Simmons & Co. for children's hats. . 37 P!1ed Byna School sou. Y... LL T CANADA, THURSDAY. SEP'l'EMBER 13, 1923. g No. 37% AIDS T0 NATIONAL L T jCONSCl0US_NESS: .Kn`ow1e_dg`e ofAH_istory and Due : Conception of Canada s vastness. Declaring that two things--a real- ization of our historical background and a due conception of the great ness of our country--a_re absolutely necessary for the development of a national consciousness" in Canada, Rev. Dr. R. '_J. D. Simpson, secretary of the Superannuation `Fund oflthe Methodist Church in Canada, deliv- eredia very comprehensive address to the members of the Kiwanis Club at their "weekly luncheon last Friday. Rev. Dr. Simpson is a Thornton old boy and a brother of Dr. L. J. Simp- sonof Barrie. u. __.1__ _.L_J ._ ;L_:._ BUII _ U3 LJGI. L Alu- _ Arthur Smith, who acted as chair- man for the day, introduced the speaker, referring to the fact that Dr. Simpson was well qualied to ad- dress the gathering on. such a subject as f`Our Canadian Heritage. I The American traveller in Canada and the members of the Old Country leisure class visiting here have given me food for thought, said Dr. Simp- son, and the conclusion I have reached from them is that what Can- ada needs most is the development of a national consciousness. Re- calling the situation existing in .the United States and "the Old Country, where those great in the past are] commemorated and the ag is dis-I played, the speaker said that all this n had its "effect on the minds of the young increating a patriotic spirit.` tn- --...l-.. a.L..L ..... vvutuvv `nniln n no- |ike_Barrie s JUKIIIS III. blcllllllls IA l$Qi`LA\IIll\- urnoavu In order that we may have a na- tional consciousness, me must drop the.wo1'd `colony forever from our vocabulary, because it suggests in-; fanthood, continued Dr. Simpson. A former Governor-General was at the_head of a movement to refer to Canada as one of Great Britain s overseas Dominions. 11;:-I A _7_ g___ L`__ The first thing necessary for the development of a Canadian national- ity is a realization of the fact that Canada has a great historical back- ground--a . national background and a wonderful background, "stated the speaker. The rst phase. was the ex- pulsion of the French, the second the arrival of the U. E. Loyalists,_ and, the third the war period of 1914-18| when 600,000 Canadians served in France and Flanders. An historical background is absolutely necessary, he said. l ,_I_ ,,_:__ LL- .._--._1.......... -1.` ......x IIC aaxu. < To emphasize the greatness of our` country, Dr Simpson quoted a num- ber of gures, stating that it is 3500 mi_1es from Sydney, C.B., to Sidne_v,`5 B.C. _ ``Twenty-five years ago we; thought there was nothing in New' Ontario, but we have found there one of the richest mineral areas in the, world, he continued. But it is not a question of size or acreage; it is the people who live here. The eyes of the world areon Canada in the twentieth century.` `Referring to the mixed races who have most recently emigrated to Canada, Dr. Simpson` said, These are the people who are` a challenge and also a peril to our civilization. Every nation has made! its contribution to the wor1d-Rorne its law, Greece its art, Great Britain, its colonizing e"orts-and Canada si contribution would be a fusion of the} races into one whole. There is to! be born a new type of Canadian, he said. i 1., ,-,,_ 1\__ n.-__-_____ __:,] | IIU Dtllktu I In conclusion Dr. Simpson said,` We are a greatrpeople; God has given us a great heritage; let us live up to it. The citizens we want are not those who will exploit butlthose who will help build. up the c ountry.l N11... ..`|...:........... .-..............I 4-}... Lacuna VVIIU "Ill. IA\.1l.: uuaau- any vnzv yuan--vn._y. The chahnnan conveyed the bear- tiest thanks of the Kiwanians to the lspeaker. ` TFLA -an `nut 4-1-an An`! n nah: n-Pl DIJCGRCI . The prize for the day, a pair of gold cuff-links, was won by Ernie Ryan, being presented by Dr. Will Little. At Gilford,` September 5, a number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home and birthplace of Mrs. George Magee to celebrate the anniversary of her 80th birthday and that of her twin sister, Mrs. George Mattenley. 'I`k. -HI-;al'if (luv -hunt Mano tn Hm mnrrv TWIN SISTERS MARK EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY ('10: - Interesting thingssbrought by the visitors for the afternoon added to the enjoyment of .the day. A lucky sixpence carried about in a pocket to charm away disease; a quaint pipe often filled in the long ago with mul-. lein leaves and smoked as a relief for `asthma; a. tin perforated lantern enclosing `a holder for a tallow candle which showed the necessary outdoor light of the pioneer; penmanship and neat printing represented the careful work of a student -in 1848 and , the exercise book had the signature Mar- , garet Ann Johnston," whose home was in ' West Gwillimbury. A n1\l`:I|tD nn'n HcnrLrnnr`n I-Annual` Hm uvurgu Lu :1 0 want; . '1'-hebright day -lent. itself to the merry chatter reminiscent of other dais. III. '1` nnII"lnIInk Ii` 1 n`IVI\I! urkn In nd st- cuuvwr reuuulaucuv Ul ucucn uu o. 3' Mrs. T. Mc-Cullough of Lefroy, who in girlhood lived next farm. remembered the birthday eighty years ago and told of her` first `visit to see the little pair in their tiny west uwuuruuury. A rolling pin, hand-made, recalled the bride and groom of 1800. Delicate atitchery and embroidery on a muslin apron was the work of a young girl 120 years ago and was once worn as an accessory to dues in attending church. The dainty gold locket- fmm Rupert`: Hill. Liverpodl, spoke of Alma nun-a and nthnr timnn A mlirinun `ITO!!! nupenu Iull. uxvcryuuz, u u U: other menu and other times. A '2'1?g'.om book with long S s told of the -attitude of Scottish minds in XVIILV. Two of the ` guests treasured a hand mirror and a jet brooch (inlaid with pearl) which were brought from England ninety-one years ago. A Bible, translated from theeoriginal Greek, 1815, and the books arranged in a differ- ent order bore the name of Margaret Car- radice, mother of the twin hostages. ` Before leaving for home the guests sat down to a tea-table brightened with flowers . and two posie. bouquets. A birthday i cake decorated with 80 candles was made in r honor of the two ladiw who had contributed \ their hospitality to the community for so . vunnwuvv avaarn .... .. _--r_~w many -years. coon vs. `Poon REARING or HEIFERS -nu...` ........ I... nflnnonzl Bu fAn(L-Jn A GUUU Vb. FUUH nnnnlnu vr nI.u u.u-u What may be affected y feed-Is a superior or inferior cow born or made`! To A answer the question definitely has` required . and will require a deal` of careful and well . conceived investigational work. The matter ` is by no means settled yet, but it is advis- able to give out` some of the information now available. Feed is supposed to effect size, type and production; and though it would take '3 whole book to eover all these points, a few wank may not be amk hue. The Warren Organ Company JOHN SINCLAIR, President O s. w. MOORE, Vice_-President 1-: H. HUR_LB'URT' F. R. WARREN ` H. G. ROBERTSON S. R. WARREN, Factory manager" V D. J. REBURN, Secy.-Treas. A` permanent nancial manager will be appointed by the diretors when the company A starts operations. lgvieliiatm `- _ CPAL ASSETS--V A L - Accounts Receivable, Plant and Equipfnent, Stock and Manufactured Parts .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Partners Interest These Assets and Liabilities, as shown above, have been valued by independent experts and veried by Barrie representatives of the Directors. There are no liabilities other than shown in above statement. l.IA.BlLlTlES-A . h `V '-Bunk Overdraft, Accounts Payable The Warrens, to show their implicit confidence in the ptoject, have agreed to sell all their assets and good-will for common stock in the Company and have received no cash whatever, with the exception of good-will, which is being purchased for $1.00. While the Directors` do not care to prophesy as to futureearnings of the Company, a` survey of Warren & Son s business during the last ve years shows a very large return on the capital investment. Financial control at all times in the hands of local investors. None of the capital subscribed in Barrie will be used for the pur- chase of any of the present assets, but will be used for the erection of a modern factory on one of the best sites in .Barrie and for work- ing capital. ` There is no .broker s commission being paid for the sale of stock. The Company will have-the services of experts with their years of experience in building organs. The right to manufacture a product which has been proven for eighty years. - An established, steady marketcovering the whole British Empire. Owing to the expansion of thelbusiness of Hay &' C0., part of whose bui1ding_Warren & Son have occupied, they are forced to pro- cure `new and permanent quarters. 'I'-,\ ....,...L .. ....,\I,...... In,-.4-A-.. n...~I Ln n,...,\ 17,... I! .....,....l.-.... 1...nZ...,-.n.- wtcnw ..-.. , ........... .. .,..s...-.-. . To erect a modem factory and to care for a growing business, it is necessary t_o seek outside capital. The Warrens. were interested in Barrie throughthe eorts of the Town Council. ' REMEMBER--_The Warrens are putting everything they own, the results of their life s _work, into the new Company on" the same basis as the rest of the stockholders, receiving no preference as to dividends. ' SI: 1 Aycvnnsuuo If Barrie wants another teal industry, here is an opportunity to get behind 21 company `controlled and endorsed by Barrie .citizens. N, Secreta.ry. AS FACTORY MUST BE COMPLETED AND MANUFACTUR- ING STARTED BEFORE WINTER, ACTIVE CO`-OPERATION IS --::--:-- -9 ::-91-21: :_ URGENTLY REQUESTED BY The closest examination of detailed statements is invited and any further information gladly giyen. Apply to D. J. Reburn. "JOHN SINCLAIR CAPITALIZATION . Q . .` . . . . . . . . $200,000.00 -v-I3i.v_ided i;1-$3,000 shares of commoh stbck, S par value of $100.00 PRESENT ISSUE . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $ 75,000.00 BOARD or DIRECTORS INCLAJR S. MOORE H.*G. ROBERTSON ` REASONS FOR LOCATING VIN BARRIEV Statement of Assets and Liabilities of Warren & Son BARRIE, ONT. Feed as affecting size-There is no doubt: that a. heifer fed a heavy grain ration will develop into a larger cow than one reared on roughage: alone; but the difference in size is much more marked during the first few yearstand less so at maturity. Experiments conducted in Missouri showed the height at the withers of an eighteen -months-old, heavy~fed heifer to be 3.5 inches more than for the poorly fed one, whilst at ma- |turity the difference was only an inch. 2.40 Class 2.30 Class-