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Scarcity of potatoes in the United States as well as in Ontariojs having its effect on the price locally. A week or soago potatoes could be purchased almost anywhere in the county for $1.50 a bag. At the time of writing they will bring from_ $2.00 to, $2.25 %I}11d the price increases-`over night; V e ac reage in this county was small- er than usual. thls year and the yield was poor.` The cron 1'.nrnhnl'lu ....v.. _--..au ulluilllb IIICHUIH. "V aJ;I" The cost} per 100 of `cir-" culation is reasonable, and that is. the wayvto consider advertis- `ing rates, not simply by the price charged per inch`-. IV ' _ , `v v- --nwnol Come `in and Tletus show you how well The Eagamineir can put you in touch With the peo- ple you want to `reach. The Examiner c3vers thor- oyghly_Barri and {its trading a eg. cost} ner'1n n`? m'._'- Liberal `use of advertisi space in The Examiner will get the egg for you, [M12 Bus- inessman. ' ' . St op"won-yin; ubot black hen iilnys a white '03:. BUT get the egg; ' .9686 1'0 `Ontario . . . . . Quebec .. .. .. . Prince Edvggrd Island New Brunswick . . . . . . `ova Scotia... .. .. .. . nito'ba .. ".. .. .. .. . ` Alberta . . Y_ukbn....... Saskatchewan,` . . . . British Columbia 0 O I 0 Q-O---0 0 1'6.~.a14..` .. Majority for Drury, The final standing of the parties by provinces, y s voting is given below. %sked for, or are likely in some constituencies . nota here! the Progressive-was elected over the Liberal Huron North, where the Progressive _ _ _ _ _ hes a majority /servatlve; Nipissxng, where the Liberal hll on u-. `,`.:un.'.. 11-. I`- `No Lightfoot, J. L. `A. van a. uni... ILLUISKS I b Last` Sundy the following mein-, Chantler, R. G. Houghtozi, c. E: Partridge,_R. G ' ` Pratt, M. Charles, J. Corbett and W. S. McCullough. ` .` dents 1%; Recon Liberals Have 101 ueo. wukinson. Allisfon Bruce Cowan, Thornton. Canadian Co-Operative Wool Growers special, handsome motor rug, to second highest who has never represented the county on an inter- county team `or taken part in county competition, won by Mel. Taylor of Bond Head. - ~ ' Highest in dairy cattle,` cup don- ated by Nelson Banting, Alliston, ; won by John Willson, Angus. . Highest in beef cattle, cup donated by Riddell Bros., Beeton, won byl; Hubert McKenzie, Thornton. V Highest in horses, cup donated by , Frank Wilcox, Beeton,~won by Gor ~ don Brethet, Tottenham. `Highest in sheep. cup, donated by John Brethet & Sons. Tottenham, won by Claude Hall, Alliston. 1 1 Highest in swine, cup `donated by % Geo. Wilkinson. Alliston,. won by 5 Cowan, Thornton. v ' _ - -_-vv, -,v vvusltlalo . High. man who has not repre- ented.the county in an inter-county .,1udging'kteam,. cup donated by..W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P., to become the pro perty of the first contestant winning" itthree times, won by Everal Patton-, Thornton. High mahf from Nottawasaga * `:[`_p;, cup donated bv J. .Tnm?a=m~ ovvulc. Lne pnzes were placed by ' J. J. E. MeCague and John Guard- 'house_ of Weston as follows:-- 'I-Iigh man in the competition, $50 to`be used to defrayexpenses to Boys and` Girls Club Congress. Chicago, donated by the Municipal Bahlcers Corporation, represented by J. J. E. McCag`ue, won by Hubert Mc- Kenzie, Thornton. `F`l'n-In Wm... .-_- LL IVVUH. J. `ul IE0 H18`h- who sentedthe count ' fnnm n11\ :l.u....J._11. Crown Hill .. . No.15 ... Town Hall Edgar .. .. .. Rugby .. .. .. J arratt s . Oro Statiorl Hawkestone Shanty Bay snow, .1. uurnton. High man in the `competition, cup donated` by Earl Rowe, M.P.P., to become the property of the rst contestant winning it three times, won by J. G. Breth 1;, Tottenham. I. Hi2`h. man whn `Inn- .....4. ...-..-~ A I 1118 girls judged\ the following (1 classes: Bread and` cake, school 51` Lunches and family menus; house g dresses, b'uttonholes and hemming; country girl s wardrobe, and church M parade. Miss Chapmanx of Toronto - was the judge. . First prize, $50 to the girl making ., the highest aggregate score at the I competition, this money to be spent 5 e on a trip to the Boys and Girls Club ,`: r Congress, Chicago, donated by the 1 "Women's Institutes of South Simcoe, : was won by Miss Iva King, Churchill. ` Second prize, silverdessert service vi donated by Earl Rowe, M.'P.P,', to the girl getting the second_ highest aggregate score in the competition, was won by Miss Marion .Cerswell, gt ti Boys Competitions The boys judged classes, of beef , and dairy cattle, horses, sheep and I swine. The prizes placed I1 McCague and Jnhn r:n.,...a 1+. - -v-~ .:---- =--w= 1" SUWIY `mm `was read. from D. Beatty owner hers took part? in the classes arranged , ;`of the collection, offering them to for them. The first. _r1ze among the -the town for $1500, which the owner gm` '98 taken by 155 IV K.`8' f_ iclaimed was barely the cost of the Ch.rh`n' Wh gets 3 fr? tn? t fglass and paint in the cases. A de- Ch1e38'- Hubert MKenz1e W35 the iputation of eighteen representative. 9 -_- --v uug 41.15110 El. letter luqky yotath to set the tr_1p to the {citizens waited on Council and asked] Windy City, and another Th1'ntn if-Tthem to purchase the collection, set- ` boy; Everal Patton, became,p0_SSeS- gting forth its educational value. or of the Boys f1`rophy.by Wmnmg It jWhen the matter was discussed in f1`- the th11'd,t1me- The 5tT,narY '-`committee of the whole, it was felt banquet closed the day s proceedings. 41;}, at at this time of year when the 2Girls -Competitions _mo_ney provided for in the n=+.imo+n=- rm... M- `-'--n~--' -' ` " xawnlvv $1\JlIo .Th `-?mPetin f1' Sth- 'If'a historical society or a similar S}:m`:i- `:03 gted anwlaly `"519 `organization is formed in Barrie, the 't e irection o F. J. e stern is- 91- - - - trict ' Agricultural Representative, ' own Council W111 gwe them a grant was held on Tuesday Oct 27 at. Bee_ "pf $500 towards the purchaseof the ' r 9 ' 1 . -ton and prayed of decided interest, iLlBea'tty coliection of birds as the nuc- Thgrttwo young men paigzlicipated 2 an t e young ladies in goo y num- _ e part was read from L` D if collection for rst. rize among T0 i 15 ' _ 1....i. 1... .......-_ girls was takpn hv hm M V:_____ _fthe town for $ 00 11! 4- cEN13nAL ELDERS Q1-Ivulnuu LL. 5 11 - Hubert McKenzie and Miss fva . % King Get Free Trip V \ , to Chicago. u m uuuxpeu 610115 The i`;`ls 'judged\ asses: and` palm M1-M1 Ick id 'I's`1a;1;d..'i. " " ' nbiafoooouo -1-O---0 I - re 101, Pmgresives 24,~Iabor ` Recdunts Ar e Asked for in Se` Majority for Drury, ( ` Oro nrnurn T-NH any vvczc pzaceu Dy e Guard-V n "competition, to `IS, (I111 (`.nnmu..... "101 1'1-IE ROOT CROP A large part of the root crop in thiscounty is still in the ground, farmers not having had a chance to lift them because of wet weather. Whether dampness and frost have done much damage to roots depends on how they are handled after they are dug. If theyare placed in a warm stable where they can dry they ,will probably be all right, but they are liable to spoilmore quickly than they normally would. ~ ' ' S 1 - angle parking had not been discon- - tinued effect in I pqlice and the Water and Light Com- `anus: uusc but: rest; OI tne cost. Angle Parking Up Again; `Under the head of inquiries, the mission came in for some criticism. Ald. Walker wanted to know why on Dunlop and Elizabeth Sts in accordance with a motion to that Council some time -ago. He obey th motorists who park out and drive in parallel with the curb. I understand that heihas not taken any action at all in the matter and I want to know if this Council is just a tool in the hands of the Chief of Police, stated Ald. Walker; Chief Stewart has not taken an arbitrary stand in the matter, `re- (Connued on page 17) ` on an angle back _ {,..V......_9_ya_;u1- qazquu and he thought .W1t woufd be" unwise to allow the ., chanbce to purchase this collection to . grant of $500 towards the purchase of the collection if a body of citizens, would assume the rest of the Antrln TY- ` "' ' .. .,......w.;; uuc uumoer of spelimehqthat are in the Beatty collection to the Canadian National `Railways for $2400 and he thought Vlt: W`o'ufd` unwise tn gum. +1.- apeuxes are extmct. I his former superintenc quin Park had sold a 4 taining about a quarte specimens that col_lection Cana n1'|un..-.. 3--- an.-- "lieved that the time was U I` `Duff referred to the Huron, Institute in Collingwood, stating that ,_it is an honor to the town, and he be- -oopportune _`to take action in Barrie in the same direction. He felt that the collection would be a great asset to the growing lifelof the community. ,,,I u .. v ;uaVU lb uroxen up. ` 3 ` Mrs. D. M. Stewart, spe the educational value of tl gtion, stated that Barrie pet their children to the city `them collections which are 1 than this. - I TIT `K1 'l\--lV' " ` Avening` Currie s . . Cashtown .. . . .. Fourth Line Corner . Buckingham .. . Batteau . .. .. Dunedin, . . . . . Glen Huron . . . Singhampton . Duntroon .. .. .. . Nottawa (2) .. .. . Lawrence's . . . K , __ .. lavoovlllhc ULLU CUIJCCEIOI1, f,t1ng' its the {that money for in the estimates had nearly all been spent, it was in- advisable to. incur an additional ex- penditure of $1500, but they would give $500 if an interested body of `citizens would raise the remainder. Geo. Vickers, who introduced the 1 deputation, stated that most of the .' .,'specimens were collected in this 2 -`neighborhood and thatcthe collection v {had been described by Rev. Canon ` _;`Cody~as the greatest and most com- 3{;l)`lete' private collection in Canada. ` he price asked was only a fraction -` {of -its real worth and many citizens C have it broken up." ` l 5! D. M .q+AI11n1n`- --- - -`*!` - 117V 1-jun Offers to Give $500 towar Purchase of Fine Beatty Collection. `:ou1Cn.voTEs AID TOSTARTING p %AM`LSE"MHERE'5 $500 towards uyuunu.15 U1 of the collec- 2 people take 1 city to show are no better E I` . to Huron 5 , -F n, V as $ zhe = ( in detail the. cases in the 2 specimens, some -the state" that 1t`in Algon- lection cop- the number in ollection L; _ _ Ch committee ed the matter >0}, men Tyrer tie; to make a ma e pu_rchase son citizens a Call the whj gain 4 out uiries, g`iV4 light DI`- _Chii know }nS___f an J3--A~~ 5} Majority for Drury, 259. _ .VNottawasaga. Avenmz _ T ` wulvoe carned out. The auth} forthe most part rests `with the h tary governors, who have tr rnnmbering from tens of thous: {go hundreds of [thousands and ad a - 1` `c3!" " 9.3.395. . .,.......y.. avuvsalaul resents It." * These are the two main questions which irritate the Chinese-,_ though there are also minor ones. V Stable Government Lacking One can_ -readily sympathize with ~ -the Chinese viewpoint, but that is not -`the whole story. Foreign govern- ments are slow to grant the requests 2 in control." The ekin government : is ready enough to give undertakings e butthere iszno assurance that" these` willwbe carried out. authority 1 for the `most rests `with +1.. rm-3 , uu au uecause ortne treaties. It is a great humiliation, said the speak- er, for a great nation, suchvs China undoubtedly is, not to have comnlete control over its own customs, and one can readily understand why the `younger generation resents it. .: Thnun nun L1-A J---~ ... vva. u-..v uuc saw 111 ulUb10Il. In China there is an import duty of 5% at the seaport-an a further duty of 2!z,% if the goo _s are taken inland. The Chinese government is hard up for funds and would like to increase the duties, but is unable to do so because ofthe treaties. great humiliation '7 ...:.1 11.- -_.--v- H, \JulllG, speamng to me Harrie Kiwan- 1y is Club at its weekly luncheon last Friday. Dr. Auld, who visited W. E. Weegar, last week, is a native of P. at E.I., a graduate of McGill University and has been for fteen years in China, where he is in charge of a hospital. He is taking a year off duty for the purpose of taking special surgicaliwork in the hospitals of Can- ada, the United States and Great Britain. Dr. Auld is a very uent speaker and his address was one of the most interesting the members of . the Club have listened to. _ Disturbances Political Dr. Auld said the disturbances in China are of a political nature, and have .been instigated largely by the younger element. These are clamor- 1 ing for a revision of the terms of re- , lationship with the Western Powers, > the two main points being the priv- . ileges of foreign `residents in. China 13 . and the control of customs, both gov- I erned by treaties dating back from '1 ' sixty to eighty years, the conditions '1 of which have been outgrown. The younger element resent them as'det- rimental to the prestige of `a great nation. . l . The foreigners in China are not responsible to the Chinese authorit- ies but to the representatives of the country to which they belong. Even N if a British subject were to commit f1 murder, the Chinese could not arrest m him; .all they could do is to report to the British authorities and let the latter set thelaw in` motion. te the seanortand. n 4-'m.n..... .1- That the recent disturbances in China are of a` political nature, start- by the younger element of the .Chinese, who resent certain restric- M tions imposed by foreign powers, and that while some of the `claims are rea- sonable they cannot be granted be- .cause there is no stable government which can be depended upon to carry undertakings which ought to be given, was the opinion expressed by F. M. Auld of Wei-hai-wei, China, speaking to the Barrie Kiwan- iS Clllh 9+. if`: nronlrln Iu...,.L...... `I--L Hack of Stgt-I31-ci-Government Chief Reason for Them, Says `Dr. Auld. {CHINESE RESENT % I RESTRICTIONS BY wEsT_I=:R_1g POWERS Game Warden James McGregor had. a Hillsdale man before Magis- M trate Gover at Goldwater on Monday charged with trapping fur-bearing ,ping' without a license. animals out of season and with trap- Convictions were registered in each caseand nes and costs imposed amounting to $29.60. J I Collingwood . . . . . .1 Majority for Boys, 831. Creemore .. .. . . .. Majority for Boys, 91. Flos Apto .. .. .. .. 15, East of Elmvale . . Phelpston . . . . . . .. Elmvale . . . . . New Flos .. ... . Lillicrap s . . . . . . . . Langman .. .. .. 1. While he was driving into Barrie from Shanty Bay on Monday night, . Smith Kain s car took re and was [ completely destroyed. Noticing a ;' light under the dash, Mr. Kain stop- _ ped the car and, lifting the hood, ` found the lower part of the dash and the oor boards burning. He at- tempted to remove the floor boards but his clothing became ignited in the M attempt, and while he was extinguish- ing the re in his overcoat the blaze in the car gained headway and he ; could do nothing to stop it. The 1 `car, a 1923 Ford coupe, was covered t by insurance. ' 5 No. ' gnu: admlt ' "'I`fn`i:n Church, Crown Hill, vvxu. 11:: ca 190 I01`. 45c having a hot chicken supper, Wed- nesqay, Nov. 25. Elocutionist, Miss Pearl Newton, Toronto; also good musical programme. Admission~40c and 25c. 45-47c \ Don t miss the play, The Path Across the Hill, by members of the hurchill Junior Instit1_1te_and,Junior armnru A -----~ --'- V. O.N. rummage sale - , Saturday, Nov. 28. Donations of clothing, household articles, etc., etc., will be gladly received. Phone IOOQW and articles will be called for. Union Church. Crown mu M... ,__-.....-uun\alll\:lIUo The W.M.S. -of Burton Ave. United Church will hold a bazaar and sale of homemade baking and afternoon tea from 3 to 6 inbasement, :1Zues- day, Nov. 24. 45-47c V.O.N. sale, gladlu u-......:.....1 nt ..,V W Lido :xuuuSSlOIl DUC. Fowl supper, St. Jude s Cl . Thornton, Thanksgiving Night, 9. For particulars, see bills. Shooting match to be held : Schandlen s, Midhurst, con. 4, pra, Nov. 9, one o'clock sharp. 'h__`.1 Chrrch bazaar is Dec. 4. ' 4`5tfc The date xed for [Trinity Church Parish Aid sale is Nov. 26. 44-466 Nov. 25 has been set as the date for St. Mary s Church bazaar. 440 Monkm'an s Big One-Cent Sale, Nov. 12, 13 and 14. See advt. on page 3 . Dance in Armouries, Friday, Nov. 13. Music by Barrie Band. Dancing 8.30 to 12. Admission 50c. 7 145c 4 .1. .1 1 1 _ Provincial Constable Chief of Police Stewart Monday and placed Booth under ar- rest. He was arraigned in police court and was remanded for a week On Tues- day morning his counsel, W. A. Boys, K.C., made application for bail and Booth was released on_his own surety of $5000 and two sureties of $2500 each furnished by Robert Black of Craigvale and H. E. Armstrong of. Big Bay Point. ods was formerly Miss Jennie Nightingale of Innisl. .-__ ,....u.uaucu Le lung. Some of his companions took the wounded youth to the home of a neig bormg farmer and Dr. Rogers of Stroud was called The doctor Barrie. The bullet was located in the lung but no effort has been made to recover it. The wound was clean and apparently no portion of cloth. ing was carried.in. Dr. Lewis, who is attending the boy, stated that un- less pneumonia or septic poisoning develop he will recover. .n__A _(. . last year damage to the extent of $30 or $40 was done to his property. Ac- cording to information in the hands of the police, on Saturday night a crowd of eighteen or twenty boys visited Booth s farm on the eleventh concession and were discovered by him in the act of dragging a wagon containing several bags of grain from the barn. Booth, it is alleged, called for a gun and his son brought him a .22 calibre rifle and some cartridges. Booth, it is,_charg_e`d, red ve shots in {Jun :1 ---- .,-.,,wu uau to appear 4 It appears that for some ; James Booth has been mad. of the boys of the neighb Ha1lowe en time, and it is exte propq 1 M` +1., ....1=- ~ - ` Total for Bafrie . . . .22 Majority for Boys, 824. or rred Woods of cr:iig}AiE,""i s` the Royal Victoria_H ospital in a ser- ious condition, with a bullet in his lung, and James Booth, a well-kno Innisl farmer, is out on bail pendm a hearing on a ch ' grievous bodily prank. The shooting occurred last Saturday night and on Monday Booth was arrested and brought to Barrie, where_ on` Tue_sday he was released .._......-unsvl1'- `RUG he " Institute and Junior ann, in I'm ~"'-- " - - ..y.vo LIGIIU` 45c dies Aid all-round so- Town Hall, Midhurst, -d programme and re- Admission, westerrg ago from Wyevale. Mrs. Jennie )f .. ...-4 `SUV ;ch tc;-i>e heid at R. idhurst, Ves- ~ 45p Church, Allandale, annual anniversary ', Nov. 24. at R "W- ..... vuunpu. le ought to the hospital in e \ has y nortmn A4 -'=`'*`"" Advance P611 .. .. _-... uuuuu WEIS Clean ' i.in. e I I e, 3 on Jude's Church, ins Nip-h+ Nrm day, uu ul. U11, t, Nov. 45c E Polling Division 6 . Polling Division 6A Polling Division 6B- Polling Division 6D Polling Division Polling Division gelling Division A oiling Division 1 - sunmw /FUNERALS , -1.- `l....4. __-..--I~-- " Polling Division Polling Division, i Polling Division Polling Division - Polling Division 4. Polling Division 4 Polling Division Polling Division , Polling Division V Polling Division Polling Division 1 Polling Division 1 Polling Division : Polling Division Polling Division % uuuuue uerore me last redistribu't_:ion. As given by the Returning Officer, D. G. Bell, the details of `voting are as follows:--- . Y\,, AS given hv Hm Dn+unm:..... na.:..-.. nu-j Official gures for North Simcoe. reduce the Conservative majority 72_ from the gures given in last Thurs-_` day's Examiner, the correct major- ity being 590. In both -Barrieaand Collingwood the margin is lower than ublished; the gures for these two eing 824 and 831 respectively._ Drury had a majority in every rural municipality and led by 234 outside of Barrie, in what constituted North Simcoe before the last redistribution. 824 ftom Ba`rrie`anii 831 from V. Collingwobd; Drury Led in All Townships. ` tutu we ounaay school. V " It waeresolved that a communica- tion .be sent to .the undertakers of the town and to the Cemetery Board in- viting their co-operation in discour- aging the ho_ldmg of _funeraIs on Sun- day, except in unavondabln m...~ 5A'I'. 5B.. 5C.. l, , 4B 4C 4D IA 4E. 889 VA Barrie 20' 70 69 -101 > 65 18 41 3B 3A 437 ' 239 agxug we aoynng or funerals on 5 exqept an unavoidable cases, 55 %2A7 2B (111 70-. SE ` 367` 917 o I1 .'235 08 53 58 81 23 840 561 48 57 73 723 66 7 74 78 92 90 134 44 uvavun I I` UIVISKALS At the last regular meeting of the Barrie Ministerial Association, held on Monday, Nov. 2, a discussion took, place on the matter of Sunday fun- erals. It was the unanimous opinion of the ministers presenttthat Sunday funerals often caused a serious inter} ference with the ministers work in connection with the regular `services and the Sunday School. * ' wasuiresolvgd theta 1 Lu`-.. L- ---L *- _n524 _ _0yS ;172o .`2134 43 7-6 32 209 27 64 73 411 92 385 75 124 90 122 ' 513 34 134 89 _ 78 ass ` 274 70 114 51 117 105 56 142 91 94 140 101 30 29 M 36 . 889 Majority for Drury, 274. Total majority for Boys, 590. Boys 1-I(\ 256 264 111 96 67 487 123` H2- 83 A195 72 ' 79 72 41 52 ,116 86 98 V--846 79 65 53 99 63 63 85 31 18 115 121 54 Drury ` 889 Dalston . . . . Midhurst . . Cundles . . Minesing . . Grenfel Edenvale . Anten Mills. Ferndale . . 783 1310 93 85 86' 102 148 146 123 1,44 . ` :-------I---'--- --A full line of boys suits and qvercoats at Stephens. Clothing Store. 126 19. ........,.5 uusmess netween the twowo- men, which, notwithstanding volum-. inous explanations on both sides, was still pretty vagfzewwhen the case was concluded. ,_ ; ` n . ` IJUL) 61 46 38 183 33 41 33 19` 3 : _ FAILED TO PAY BOARD 3iLL, WOMAN FINED 325 AND COSTS d polica court on Tuesday"; M . j ott told the Court that-the Vacc1_1sed leg; th`eL{1g1_1_seT a_nd_ took her thmzs Majority qfor Drury, 50.. Stayner .. .. Majority for Drury, 17. 17--....- Drury 192 35 77 64 51 52 59 270 80 4'8 64 muuguvon, Arg.o s quarter, was the star of the team, and Foster, Munro and Brydson, the three halves, all showed a lot of class. The team as a `whole _is a heavxaggregation for a junior outt. 1 ItW4n_Ll---A -` . were the best of -the locals. an guuu as me regulars, anc`l tl1'e'3;`V`7 v`i`are able to give their players :3 rest from time to time. . uff, Powell, Grinyer and Scott Failure of his line to give him proper pro- tectionhampered. Carson in his punt- ing and his game was not up` to his past performances. He was com- - pelled to kick hurriedly on almost A every` occasion and his ends had no chance to get down under the ball`. ungavon, Arg.o star thenteam. and wn.+.... 11......- 1 K116! ft; ` __-_-__, .....uu5u uu urzes and ` the team was noticeably weakened by their absence. Argos had at good lot of spares who seemed as good as the regulars. and thev wan. akin 4-- ..=--- J-UH 55 88 69 58 cuuac gaule and Uurf and Powell were the only players who could make so;much as a dent in the Argo line. Lack of capable substitutes also `play- ed an important part in the game. Cowan, Doyle, Carson and Duff were forced to retire from the game tem- porarily through injuries and the tsam {vas by + o _ __ A - nlu 1| - -- 550: Sunnidale Brentwood . .. .. .. '1 New Lowell (2) .. .. 15 Cain's Corners . . . 5 5 8 , `.-..,,v.a VVGLC a.u1lUSl.a unrecognizable. Playing conditions prevented either team doing much running, but the visitors were more. sure of their footing than the local and made a few extended runs. Argonauts presented `a splendid back division, but their real strength on Saturday was in their wing line, which ripped holes through the Bar- ' rie line_on a_1m_ost every down. The t me Local} 0, R; F. U. Team -* % Match} for Toronto '. Aggregation; EFEEDY Amos : j BLANK BARRIE '. BY 26 0..SCORE ,....ea are. reported to be running from $1.00 to $2.00 higher~than that. he present situation is yery difs ferent from what it was last season, `when a number of carloa'ds were shipped for which the grower receiv- ed only 25 cents a.bag'. ` - .u.UDO 5 repurlied. Ontario potatoes.are' b to Ohio_, despit per cwt. wher th a bag t is week. prices are. reported frgnnl $2_.OO - n some states," to be that. .-.. uuau usuau. mus and the was poor.` crop is.probably one- third less than in 1924. In addition there are still many potatoes in the -ground, farmers not having had a chance to dig them because of bad weather. "Considerable damage from _ frost is reported. being shiped `to despitf a duty of 50 cents cwt.. wher thnv mm cm. M M v H 1411 In (Continued on _ '1'ory um .. ,. . Sunnidale Corners