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{SKINNY MEN! VII VQIVOUIVIF I IUI` Every time the consumer gets a bad egg or an egg of poor quality the con- . sumption of eggs in that consumer's household is apt to be lessened,.- says the Hon. C. R.,Motherwe11. Minister of Agriculture, in a statement on the egg industry. He declares that many instances could be cited where cus- tomers had `been lost and -the sale of eggs curtailed on an entire market without the producer realizing why it h d happened. Too often producers ar not aware of the many causes that ,bring about detei'ioration in eggs.~They - are inclined to believe that because Bi their eggs are newly gathered that they] 8 must be fresh and of good quality, for-.1. getting that freshly gathered and 9 freshly laid are not necessarily synony- - , mous, and that stolen nests may con- }tain fresh eggs and.badly incubated - . eggs in the same gathering ; Again. the I [ kind of feed given to hens has a. great` ;effect on the eggs they produce. Clean ` feed and clean water result in high grade eggs, while the opposite is true when hensare obliged to pick up their living in the barnyard and drink barn- 1 yard water. V: ` _ T (Tssim hv fhn h`um~.+m- at T`---L"-=*-- auulg (If iiice $1.00. 4, i _ycLl Ll \`\ dLUl'. I (Issued by the Directpr =-Dominion Departmeyit of Ottawa) \ . . ` xuazuug uu-: Lee; Luce a new man." This voluntary statement was received from Mr. J. H. Robbins, well known and prominent railway engineer, mow residing at 16 Ed- ward St., Brantford, who formerly lived at St. Thomas. G E`-.. -_l- L__ 117, n` I - - ;a.vcu av Db. .LlJ.U1lI?15. For sale by Wm. Cfossland and leading druggisfs everywhere. Prie $1 .00, ' uuu mccp. Luauy remeuies gave me~n6 relief. At last~I heard,of HERB JUI'-CE and. in" two weeks `time my ondition entirely clear-. ed up. `I noweat anything that I want without" any distress. I sleep well and have plenty` of energy. I'give HERB JUIICE all credit for making me feel like a new man. Th`: 1rn`I11~n4-ngno -4-..J...._.;...1.. __-A . I I suffered severely with stom- ~ach trouble andconstipation; all food that I ate seemed to sour on my stomach, causing `gas pains to form and press around my- heart so that at times..I could hardly- breathe. `I was restless and could not sleep. Many remedies gave rnl3 T'I" ]uu+ I `lnntl-I A` IIUL ue issued until May 1st, il'l`OI`deIj to keep the heavy machines off the roads in the spring. In all parts of On- tario there are complaints of the roads being. torn to pieces by ponderous trucks and it is the opinion of all those . responsible for road_ construction and maintenance that more drastic regu- lations along this line will have to be taken. .,A fe_w stiff fines might help much in doing what appeals to the good senseiof the offending owners have failed to acomplish. Road main- tenance is becoming a heavy enough} burden Without permittingall roads to; be pounded to pieces every spring just: for the convenience or profit of a few? individuals or firms. The conditions` will grow worse, if some real effort` is not made to grapple with this yearly problem. I .-----A-- A._ _ V - \/F\I\oIL`I {EFFECT or BAD sees` , nlu (`nun 'PROM!NENT ENGIN4 am mmsas HERB ` JUICE" - vutlnljg Eggs, doz. .. . . Butter, pound -Fowl j . . . . . . . Cream, pint . Buttermilk, qt. ROAD DAMAGE FROM TRUCKS Collingwood Bu1`letin--Sugg'~estions have been made, says the Pete:-boro Examiner, that truck licenses should not be issued until May 1st, keep heavv Thar-hinge new +1-A ~DON T"MlSS THIS &a&&&$&%mwm&g| uenvousmm -__., 5..., Poultry, agar ale 1 nun. Butter and Eggs. Acids :11 the stomach irritate and in- ame the delicate stomach lining; sour and` ferment the "food. prevent proper digestion and lead to nine-tenths of all Dyspepsia and Indigestion; Pesin and other artificial digestents glue only _temporary relief and do no correct the cause. Stomach acids should be neutralized daily, and the stomach kept sweet and clean after eating by drinking a glass of pure. Magnesia water made.frot_n a ieaspoonful or four tablets of Bisur- atted Magnesia. obtainabie_'a.t any re- liable drug store. This prevents food_ fermentation and your meals digest naturally and without pain`. Byfollowi ing this plan you mav eat trnnnf .....a_ -\u zuu ON CONSUMPTION it 10c, 3 for: it 10c..3 for: 5c,-3for2 )ox ` uoouun A box . . . . ..2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..: \ . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 fori {pr of Publicity, Agriculture. . - . . . .,0. Ul ., 32-35c ., 28-29 3001 Sc] `. 500 $1.75 ' )1` 25 wr 25c at 10c 50 or 100 . 20c . 20c . 25c rt 250 . 20c . 20c . 20c . ~25cl , 32c o:..; _ ._ __v..-v`nvllllI5 (K I` `M~j_NNIE` McKERNAN.`58 uunul any uuu WILHOUI pain. 5y'4f0u0W" this pl` you may eat almost any`- V ghing with 1; fear of indigestion. - 14c vv 5 I-\Il"l y UAW] P Chartered Phone Main 5874. 5 H. J. Welch, C.A._1 W_ S T-Tnalnn `D- . any I \llIIl'|I` Residence` WELL B 2 to 5 o cloc Barrie , 86 Wor unuu OF A Branch sley St. _Pho Y CL INI ne 751W _ WELCH CAMPBELL hm-1..-..I A-- reachero of A Bandmaster Barrie C Formerly Director of M Hospital under D.S.C. of 134th o.s. Bn., ban Toronto Scottish Regt. , VICTORIAN oaosn any-In D-'- I IVlU$n D304 Teacher of Piano, 1\1Tnmnn I ~uu1u meaaust Toronto Conse 1 Music and University of `113 Worsley St. P ____________, , MAUDE E. CLAXTON. L.T.C N Teacher of Piano and Vocall Pupils prepared for Toronto Conseo tory of Music examinations 'lea.` it-\nIu..'.I8.--- ` "` ` " niversity, Montreal. ncg-Cor. Elizabeth ., Barrie. Phone 105. ,4___._..____..._.._____ -L. J. SIMPSON. M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ffice and Residepce_-Collier Stu. c ,m.. rn.......-.-.--- ~ -u.;_.7.|.L,.L:1;V' ALVU SURGEON Office Residence--Collier cor- Aner Clapperton St., Barrie." Phone 275.` ` ".:"""""" -"""""""""" _ ..u. : uu:.u H. H1155 ` < `Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross, Barrie ' Late Surgeon -Specialist with the - Imperial Army, 41,5 years. ` General Surgery and Obstetrics ` . especially. V _Office-140 Dunlop St., Barrie Phone 710 P. O. Box 1078 '1`. E. I Manager Cost : " " DR. MORTIMER LYON 122 Bloor St. West, Toronto. Will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie, First Saturday of each month. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat [Consultation hours--11 a.m. to 5 n.m. `Barrie, phone 2. Toronto, North 3326. - I ` Formerly -E T...._.---'- ul-:5. LITTLE &. LITTLE Physicians and `Surgeons, Barrie, Ont. `Office and Residence--47 Maple Ave. 3 Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m., `7 to 9 p.m., or by appointment. Phone 213. A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B.` ____________.____________ I Hours: 8-9 a.m., urt. w. A. LEWIS I Surgery and Diseases of Women ! Associate Coroner County of Simcoe; V -and- ` F Dr. w. H. WILSON I Gl`adUatQ Of Tnrnnfn `I Y..:-.-.._sA Al smmncu Iswmvs 'n... n....V `L Assdciate Office and Re and Elizabeth Offic DR. H. 1'. ARNALL Coroner County of sidence--Corner Sts., opp. Central Until 10.30, a.m. vuLL1Ut3 uUlII`SI UI to. 3.30 and 6 to "" I ranging of loans,:'etc. Insurance of all kinds. Executor,` Administrator and ' iTrustee. Thornton, Ontario. 4-52c] IO. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon Pizikton , |- PLAXTON &. PLAXTON A I :BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. ETC.| I v Offices: 707-8 -Kent Building Toronto, Ont. James 0. Plaxton , RADENHURST &. HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building,_ Barrie MONEY TO LOAN _, oAnrub"1`ER, SOLICITORQ ii:"1`E:. I; MONEY TO LOAN. Ross Block. Barrie _______________.___.____. f H. H. CRESWICKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, MONEY T0_ LEN. Ross Block. ALEXANDER COWAN !Barrister, Solicitor for obtainixgg prin- bate of wills,` 'gu_hrdianship- and ad- ministration. General Sdlicitor. Notary. Conveyancer, etc. Ofice--Hinds Block, 8 Dunlop Stu Barrie. - MONEY TO LOAN uuu 7 OJ u.uUt=l'-'5, Etc. ` `Money to loan at lowest rates of in- terest. Ofce-13 Owen St.`.`ln Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie. Branch .0ffice-_-Elmvale. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. -J. R. Boys. ____.____________. .9: 9:11:15 Ill out: asxuc 8.110 DECK and nervous feelings, give Lydia E. Pin -. Liam's Vegetable Compound.a -tr` al - mow. * r` BOYS &. BOYS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries COnV9Vnnnnra VOA ...... . .9 sci a, auucxcors, N 0l`.8.!`I1 ~ Conveyancers, Etc. s._ R. J. EDWARDS &. EDMEIARDS Architects nd Structural ngineers 18 Toronto St.. Toronto. R. J: Edwards. "G. R. Edwards, B.A.Sc AAuto,__License`s. Issued 7 Owen St. ans. BURNS` ,-~ so Elizabeth. stl ver Frank Dutc'he1-'9 m-nnm-u afnInn\ una. HUHNS 60 Stl (Over Dutcher s gr-ocery.store)( Chiropractors, Drugless Tiherapists Spinal Adjustment and Massage Electric, [Vibratory and Magnetic Blanket Treatments 1 Phone`405J for appointment .__._____________________} -'--n-AV%- COMPANI`S OF [THE HIGHEST `STRNl2lNG\ GORDON LONGMAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, MONEY TO. LOAN oss Block, Barrie ....-u... _ ns. LITTLE L|'r1"L :icians and Sumnm-.. n-...-:- f... H. & LAWLESS Accountants Main 59 Yonge St., Toronto Velch, C.A. _G. D. Campbell, C.A. V Hulbig, Production Engineer T. E. Lawless, C.A. _ .ger and mm.~.c........ hm- , DUNCAN F. Mc_CUAlG B.A Successor to (`!rn.-aw.-nxm - D - DR. FRED A. ROSS y Rosg _&_ Ross ALEXANDER cowAN, ter. Solinifnr fnr nl-.4.-...:.... 4 3. MISYLVESTER Teacher of Mun?- u: Lemple Bujluing, MONEY TO LOAN -j cu. YLVE5TEF | eacher[ Music ter Ban-in n:+:...... -uu u, uuvunu. b If you are suffering from any weak. mess wh1ch causes such sgmtoms a as pains in the side and c and nervous fnalino-q n-hm `l'.m1:.. D D:...1- , M1:-:1$1cAL - cmn-oPRAcnc' :.-uwr,` Administrat __.___________ BOYS -& Qnlinitnwu `M.-.4... .. ARCHITECTS ,_._... .. uc_uupUe.ll, LLA : and Efficiency D_ept. - pawn, upp. central Church a.m.. and 1 8 p.m. Phone `.167 __________________ J1. u; musnc Christie St. D.S.C.R., bandmaster 3., bandmaster of 75th 1 Regt. y. n. vvII..b`UN E Toronto University Office-`-58 Collier St. :., 12.'30-2 and 6.30-8 p.m. ______.______.__.. Lwuhs. I And we don't keep a,cow," said fourteen-year-old Alice. We agree wlth`him that people'living in town should not have_ cows to bawl round and` wake up their neighbors. And we'll give him the whole fence for his- clothes." A - Duo fun. .-..~. I-L.` . . . . . A ..I,:I 4.- L- n,,: - .... .n.u1 Uu.LO uonserva.- `leading Iding` A.T.C.M. I199`:-on -|,Ul IVl_US|C rrne Citizens Band ' Music Christie handma'co+n veyancer, St MQNEY LOAN __________________ .3---1.1. a.m. I0 5 __________._. :1III1r\I-I- .ounty Simcoe. e--(`!nrnnv- r"r\It\-`A _.v cu u\Il\|- tor, etc. . Block. Barrie ---------------_:.j. 4-u._y U]. DHHUUG. -Corner Toronto . Church )3!) am aha 1 ClULllt1n'\. `- . But try as they would to be friend- ly, the ill wind `blew. The pie\was baked, a beautiful, go en pumpkin pie. and 'I`hornd_vke rec ived. it criti- cally. Oh. I ain't starv ng.," he` said. shortly. It Iooksvall right, he con- ceded. Then his love for argument as-' serted itself. I've got a. question to ask. Vvhy is it women nowadays` haven't got time to keep [house like thev are supposed to?" ' ' `Mvn Rinnnxi urnnf-- hmwu. .u.u-1.. 43...... V-St., - I I 1:` 1d Surveyor Phone 623 uacl va.L0l`y OI nf Toronto. Phone 683. 1::-3 lcdulllg LM. degree. Phone 424 vvuu _ .'3onserva.- I `loan-1:.-.. LVGIU. Y. `etc. uuu T4-52c' Public -av-~ \nv vs: uuvoovnl EIVIIJV llllc IaIvl._|aU\lu Mrs. Blnney looked- at the packing boxes that were standing` on the ba porch, waiting to be mptied. Well, 1. `she said firmly, we a e not going, to move in a year. I feel as if I'd like to stay forty years. We_'ll not let a. dy- speptic old bachelor run us out. When we get through unpacking I'll bake him a pie that will melt in hls,mouth._ We'll make him glad` that we came to Llneville." A ` l H71`.-..:| nnA Y ....'n ..,.I- I.x.__.:n ____ ,, I-|.u1. 3326 I uv-soul-Jl\6 have two machines and the prices re reasonable. Write or phone me an I will call on you. r. H. RUTLEDGE, shelimme, Ont. P.0. Box 122. - Phone 122 . _________, .vv- IJ. lVl|NNIK!N Fuhgral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service - Phone 431 Motor and Horse Equipment Car. Mary and` Elizabeth Sts., Barrio i ...M..mue;~ nulets are great men and they work for little 25 ceqxts a week. I` .._._____.._.-'..___-..-__j} aJ4`ll\I\lI'4 Phone V 547 ' : 48 Ellen `St. Read The Examiner and get all the local and district news--$2).00 a year. Open or qovred Tracks _- _.-.-..-.. us. vu Established 1869 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Motor aimbulance in connection BARRIE, ONT. : Phone 82. JJJIICVIIIU. _ ,- ` Ted and I will ask hlm`if.we can't carry his mail," said Ralph,` one .of the twins. M "`Anr'I Inns Annlt 1.1. ... .. ...._- H _-.-_1:|| C nl\r Lanna new L44nuI.An|IAA\4' Publishe"d every Thursday afternoon at the Post Office Square. Barrie. Sub- scription Price--`Cana.da. and Great Britain -$2.00 per year in advance (in arreaxis $2.50); United States. $2.50 per,'fye ar..' in advance, Both old and .new~,.addres'ses should be given when "change or address is -requested`. CAN- CELLATIONS-We~ find that most or our_subscribers prefer not to have their subscriptiods interrupted in. case they ,fall to .remit before expiration. While subscriptions will not be carried in arrears over an extended period, yet, unless we are notified to cancel, we assume the subscriber wishes the service cont-lnued. REMITTANCES should be made by registered letter. money order, /or cheque payable at par in Barrie. -' ' ` J. A. MacLaren. Editor ' W. C. Walls. Manager ,4j._. Examiner Adlets +1\nrr vvvau-7- -- nanuual OPEN DAY I 47 Elizabeth St. We Handle Col/leetiona Only-- No Sideline. Nothing too old, small, large or .. \ hard for us -to tackle. 34.yeare experience. A_ N0 COLLECTION-NO CHARGE } VI." I `I n A II. -uuo Q ?- rn.|l\lJLV ;COLLECTORS Orangeville and Owen Sound Owen Sound Offices: 169 9th St. I Refelfence-.-Standard Bank of Canada. Yur ' READING Needs ARE WELL SUPPLIED AT SCOTT S BOOK STORE Harry Barron , __ _ .__ .. ..aJal1\l..4AJn-J [where we are equipped better than ever_to attend to all your wants in the - line of ' IS OUR NEW ADDREQ LI Stratford, Ontario. r- After mg first baby was born I started to wor on the tenth day and did a big wash- ing on the twelfth day. Being so -` ioung (I was married at 19)_I did not I now `what was the matter , so let it go until':Ihw,as all run-down, weak and nervous;Qp.nd had a bad displace- ment. For early two years I could A not sleep and would ,always complain of having `not a head-ache, buta ' brain-ache. My mother `is taking Lydia; E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com- pound during the Change of Life and she recommended it to me. After taking two bottles I began to get a little sleep and to feel-better and I . have never left off since then, xce t for aboutthree months. I can safe y. my I have taken thirt `bottles since ' my second baby was orn. ~ I think it makes child-birth easier~as I had terrible pains with my first three children and very few with my fourth as I was so much stronger. I am now able to do my ork alone, but, I am still taking the egetable Com- gound as I am nursing baby. --1Mrs. MER PAUL, 49 Cherry Street, `Strat- iord, Ontario. ` If nu nun a11ml\n:In;-n ....... --- -- A'- T WATER! w.m-:12: YOU have: nnt uh;-.4--. -1 , he/_Barr%ig_' Examiner` ` FOR Hot Water Heating and . PLUMBING Agent for McC1:-a1fy s: Furnaces. 52. Elizabeth St. : Phone 952W MULCASTER ST. THURSDAY; JULY\ 1, 1926. W. J. _!{IC1{ARDS % PLUMBING '_ AND HEATING 4 up. - _ Let us try to get along with [this man, Mr. Binney announcedto his family. A preacher has been moving from Llneville at the end of the year, every year for ten years. Stokes and Baker had to move on account of the scandalous stories some one sta.r_ted." `ll..- I3:......._. 1..-I_-_1 -1. ' GIVE. US. A CALL Phone 180 -_.-_.v-.. \ILI --n U un KELLY & AIKEN `(`(\`l' `I tr!/`1rnr\~nn. _qoq,1.[zcT1oNs D. MlNN|K!N !..-_L- J 32 TRY "I1'5.N1cH . _ BL` ..-. _......vu-. ul. uuug 8. ;er and drill with water to haul. I nd pricgs sales- `l{H-I. .. - -- r""~" - ~ ' Thorndyke. a character who lived in the house next to -the parsonage, was something of a local celebrity; he was - noted for his fondness for argu vent on the contrary: side of question and ~1or a rude wit that made for him a`. place among those who liked to laugh over his kind of joke. Among his other, traits was a habit of always_quarrel- ing with`-some -one; Lineville thought I it was `a great joke that Mr. Thornd-yke hadfound something on ..which tcr base- a quarrel with every family that had moved into the parsonage. With one fami)_v `it was the sweet peas the preachers wife had planted on the line fence between the houses; Thorndyke would not have the fence cluttered up with vines when he -wanted to hangout his wash. With another family it_ was the preacher's cow; she mooed early in the morning and woke Thorndyke lip. T.nf m hvu in not ninnt; ...uI.. 4.1.4.. 18. Iaa$'~ Restored to Helth byLydie E. Pinkham s} Vegetable Compound ' The Blnneya were nedr -in the Line- ville charge, `and were /anxiousgthat first impressions should; be 1avorab`ie. They had carried the _tirst. lineot. de- fence, the matter of gettingacqualnted with themarlshtioners, and Mr. Binney hadareached the" strategical. position where he knew Mr. Campbell was own brother to Mrs. Larnet. and could be sure that Miss Show was Miss Snow when-he met her at the church door. Linevllle folk had" uncovered local tra- _ ditlon._or him and had warnedhlm or things "that had troubled the preachers sent to Llnevllle for the past twenty yarsn V 'l"hnv-nvlzn o nhunonl-an nulu-. Iluuua In 8TR[ATFORD vvvww IIZI `IN E3T...,:.';:.,':'a=.'c":*e ;;'%"-s:. THAT I? nan nan.-n AA: _ --_ -._---"- infefnai anaixternal Pains - r w A 1... - ` A Ara an-nnnnrl-.l'u pg In new iron egg; 9.! A-salsa: an seuazn Ill. 1'I.lA'IF nlBAun _WOMAN Al. THA 3 K8` on. : 0URATlV'0UAl.l'l'OEI. - ggoa unniv rum? HAT `w| ' ~ NE` OUALITIEI. - ---.... .....,, \llII1 uuulu u no ulcull. " , After breakfast r. `Binney -went down town to get the all. The twins had not yet notced the absence of their pets; as he walke`d along he was turning qvz in his `mind plans for.re- `. us ulu year. ` He went out lntothe gray morning!` light and. diggir'1g.a. hole in the garden. buried the pigeons: allvthe while he _ was sure that 'I`h rndyke was chuck- 1 ling behind the wi dow-vshades. When-:. he had smoothed over the~spot in the garden he went back 1nto.the house with "some unanswered questions. in mind. Howcould he square it with the boys?.Wo1`1ld Thorndyke openly boast'1 of his deed:"`Mother. he said. to his' wife, I had rather move at the end " of the year .than let. xnyxboys kn\ow,! that anyone could be so mean. _` - T 1 j `A 06--.. !-......1_n_ _L- --.4-\r.v nvu-u ucvcl l.l.{l.'5lYU IlIXn.' VM:`. Blnney dressed hurriedly. The scoundrel!" he said. Mother. Iguessj we shall be ready ]:o move at the end `of the year." ' T-In nrnnlv and I.-.o...n.- ....__- .2 J ' - I yuu ve got 1n the barn!" , I Mr. Binney `went into the house very` red in the face. The old Lineville` joke was branded new. A few morni s after that event Mrs. Binne,V; havi ` risen early,~`fo`u'nd_ to her dismay a_ doz- en headless pigeons onthe back porch.j She hurried` upstairs to. call her (hus-, band; Get up quick." she whispered; Don't -wake. the children. That mean old Thorndyke has, killed the boys`; giigeons just as he threatened. You, ust get` them buried before the boys wake up. They must not know about it. I They would never forgive him." ' A, Rsb D{nnn-- A--i-----` `-~' ' " - a.u.'~ - . . Mr. Blnney dropped the red rooster! over the `fence and started-tonretreat. i ,He was sure that a number of neigh- bors on either sides wereenjoying the altercation. ' . I don't want your money for that rooster." Thor-ndyke shouted after h1m.[ but I'll have my pay; I'll wring the neck of the last one of those pigeons you've got in the barn!" ( I 11".. 131,, , u _vI all.'v'I Ila _ .0-.. Jun uuuu u. BLIUA at M... Mr. Blnney was nettld. 'I 11{pay' you! for this rooster; you say what it 13* . worth. But you have no business letting ' [your chickens run. loose in town." I Mvm. ...... a.1._' ._--- L, - - I ` _, ....- ..,....,..vuc I uu,- nuum: ul LUWII. ' { -You get the law to ~\make me keep them cooped up." Thorndyke had come close to the] fence and was speaking`. in a, loud voice and waving his fists. E you want `a garden, fence it-that's; E a .1) . `I ruusLe1' my one root; It was a ver_,V_dead, r'oo'ste1`. At that m`0ment"Tho'rnd,vke` opened his back door and came out.`: Mr. 1Bi`nne_v carried the chicken toztheg fence. "I killed _vou1(chicken--rather accidentally. . rI`hnl`YI17Irn nnnP9n.-`I nu-3 ---~---- `-7 *`-`~ a.uuuu-:uLilll_y'.' '7 I I Thorndyke scoffed and rose to the, battle.- Quite an accident. he said. `.`I saw you throw a stick at it." ' ' nn. tn.....'...-- ..--_ H . ...u.um5 ujuul me window of his study: Mr. Binneiy saw the chickens scratch- ing in the asparagus bed. He ran down- stairs n.ndAout of the door. He flung .Li nev-llle traditions to the wind--he was looking for something to throw. Then his`hand fell on a broomstick `that the twlns`had been us ng for a. shinny club. The stick flew through! the air w.ithfde:1diy aim. Before it had reached its target Mr. Binney was ex-I piqrcing a sinking heart. A sense of,` awfuiness that he could notdescrlbe.. There was a cackling and asquawkingl and a flying of red chickens: and f1op- I ping about on the ground was a red, rooster! - `> ` ~ . I \ Mr. 'Binne_v was almost paralyzed. He -cast a. gzuiltyiook at Thorndyke's_ house-; no one was insight. He walked} :1cross`the garcleli and picked up the rooster by one foot; it r'oo'st:e1`. that rrinrhnnf -'nhn'v-namm , , . _ . . _---....v bed That sortuof thinxg happenedeseveral times a day for several days. Then one morning from the window of his fMr. Binney the chickens: Qnr-sat-nh_| G. aLU1'lll. , ` - Chickensl X 'I`horndyke s chickens! Red chickens scratched in the newly- gmade beds; red` chickens dug up the ` seed soon after they were planted. The children were in school. and Mr. _Bin- nexl could not watch the `garden all `day. He could,shoo, the~ch}ckens vig- orously and send them-cackling over the fence; then when` he went back to; his work the red chickens came back` I go theirtwork--scratching in the lettuce ed. n e l ' bed. LU LU . -.. -...,...uu-_y a.sunu us: uuun ywru. Spring. was coming. The Binneys. wanted a. good gar-den:`~they wanted ~ it for the green vegetables I that it. would `yield and \because one of Mr. Blnney s theories was that the par- 'sonage garden should be a model for the community; He had an asparagus bed and dug a` trench fdr celery. Beds for early vegetables heeprepared with special care. Then the in wind became a.` storm. r11..:..1........v `mun, - - '_ Mr. Binney consented somewhat dou fully to keep the pigeons`. _H1s lfeel, of doubt increased when the .boys_ carried the pigebns out to the barn and -he sa.w, 1`horndyke looking on- criucally from his back yard. Qnvinav (Iron nn.~q....'... rnu- _ -vs uuuuuuui 01. mem." , '_ Wel1.\ we can't eav them," said Ralph. He put his hand into the bog: and touched the bobbing hads. .`.Why, I'd feel -like a, cannibal to eat these pigeons!" ~ - - MI` ninnavv A--------5--A" uuwra LU eat.` - ' I Oh. I don't know." Mr. Blnney look- ed up thoughtfully from his paper. lam afrafd that in town folks might complain 61' them. WA \ nu. nn-`N. -....u ;_s_.',, n` -- ---_.. ...,, uonvn uwvu uuw qucauuu. Silas Craven stroked his stubby red chin; and his blue eyes twinkled. Pi- geon pie!. Yum, yum! Boys, you can have all the pigeons you cancatch be-. tween now and the` time you go home. and your ma'ca_n xnake a. pigeon pie!" They were two exceedingly busy boys V for the__nest of that` day! Everygtimef they saw pigeons enter the barn they` closed the opening and took up. the chase in the interior. A dozen pigeons rode back to town in a box on the laps of the twins. By the next morning the twins, be- ing boys, had arrived a:t_ an unalterabie = conclusion. We are `going to keep these," announced Ted, "and raise some others to eat." i -. (Eh I 4Jnr| I- 1......" as at. -r-2,, - - I um Last one 01 mem." , What for?" The twins. standing near by, chor_used the question. ` ,-' mung.` rt...-........ ....`._- __.-. .,., . .. - mm." . A _ ~ - ; On another day the Ilrwind became` a gale. /The Binneys were visiting in` the country at the home 01 an 1n1?luen- I .t1al member,` Silas Cra.v_en,"-and Mr.` Blnney happened to speak.`of the flock of pigeons wheeling round the barn.= P!geons!" Silas, Craven stood with! thumbs in _vest -pockets looking at` them. I d like to wring fthenecks of: the last one `of. them. . [ / "Txrinnt 4'.-mo mu... L.-.l..... _._,,... v aiusu ." 1.'eu, "mey are over here an the! t me. ' 1- ' ` ' ' `,`You let `those chickens alone}! his. 'fa.ther ordered. VWhate`ver Thorndyke ggzes. we are not going to quarrel with m." ` _ V (x... ..._-a.|.-._ 4:." u, ... ~- - - l uw,y_ complained. 2` ` ``Stay` away from his place, said Mrs. Binney. We will mind. our. own- business!" , . ( L -_I d like to shoot his red chickens! said .Ted, they here all the! time. - v` '9 I On anot1`1e:-[day theiwins ce.me`Thome.l ruffled. `A`.We offered to `cat-ry,in wood ' .or"Thorndyke, and -he told` us to go. home and mind our own business. they complained. A S`tn.v' nxxrnv fun-n 1.1- -1--- n ....a.a Luuuu Lug Darn_s vvu.l: 111 L116 BLIP E Zraven with.! company `dinner . Innl'(nfu> lnnh-{nu no-5 \ nn"ll hnxn. 4-. ; V Canada one a. million barrel: of an- t,-ples annually. . ' " 3' Canada's wheat crop of 416 million 1 -bushels in 1925 was the second largest , in her history, and.much more than in "1921. Canada is now the World's chief Jwheal: exporter, and holds the` key to ; the food supply of-the world. Canada's , average wheat -yield for 23 years,_ of ' 17.8 bushels. heads all. nnnnh-ln81"" +1.... ' ,.-- _-_.`.,. -.. `van: *1-Ian` otheiqrecord. _ 32 ' A V . " 0.Canada. s exports of papercand p`ap2-` products now exceed $100,000,000 annu- ally.` . .` / '0 uuu.uUU, was zoo muuons over 1924. Canada had a. substantial water- power development, or more than 300,- 000 horse-power. during 1924, involving other -record. v v V (woo-.uInI- .....'.'.. .La.... .n ..g_;`_`,,' $45,000,000 in added capital expendi- t1_gre\ and bringing the` total develop- ment up` to 3.569.275 h.p., anda. de- V veiopmentof 700,00 ii_.p. _inA1925'--an-. 0 avurase wneuc-_v1e1a I0!` 23 years, 17.8 bushels. heads all countrieT ' the United States -being next With,14.1; Argentine, 10.6; Russia. 9,4; Cariadals Wheat crop value for 1925, of $1,230,; 500.000,"was `235 millions over 1924. Canada had `A. nhnfav-nH-nl ...-a..;. ; Courier. r ` U ' . ..As we undeitand it, Premier; Fergu- " son will base his liquor policy on his _:private opinion of public opinion.- , ' Hamilton Herald. " /` Chinese Premier wants to resign- ,. newspaper headline. They certainly -, do have different ideals in different , ; countries.---Chat-ham ews. . - In all nrnarnuuhrn -. u-....?...;.... ..n`nx--_ , ..--~ --. -v\.nuucI.lC u ' . `A \_ ' , >1 U `gittlivating `old acquaintances, said ` the far-mer.as he drove the harrow over the abandoned graveyard. -Exefer I Times-Adv`ocate; ` - / . uuuuuu-:5.--\.;na.t`naIn ews_. _ In all progressive n spaper offices, .the line, An. inquest will be held. is `kept standing.`--1-l;ar`nl1ton Spectator; The _full dinner pail used to be the ;worker s slogan. Now it's" The full =gasqline tank.'.'+-Border C_1_t1es `Star. I An internretativn nnnn +.-. nnvv-A no '5a.5l{.lu1U uuuc. '--DQ!'(1eI` u_1_t1es Star. ., I interpretative dance, tq some of `us boneheads, interprets nothingmore `significant " than a w1gg1e.-Ottawa `Journal. J \ ' (Null-Iunl.....'. -..i.: ..._...n- A7 -- - - uuua1'H.--Dl.I`l:l[IO!`C1 Jseacon-Herald. ._ I It isewell for citizens to put in their next winter's coal now. They may need it any day.---Brantford Expositor. I ~' `What this country needs more than ~ anything is an alarm clock that wakes ` only the man who sets it.-Newcastle - ' An CIIIK ......?l.... A.___,-1 c. v\ - -- on 1.ua.1'ys Journal-Aiugus. Save your nickels and dimes and the taxcollector will` take care of your dollars.--Stratford Beacon-Hera`Id. I is well fnr r-H-imznu 1-,. run an 51...:-. -.-- ,:...X.\.-.. .uv.,nn cu.. xuc. | Then_ just as Mr.CBinney and\Silas (Craven were leaving` the table bame "one final, long exasperating` ring` at `the )e11.,Weax-ny and tormented by the `slings and arrows of an outifageous forine, l\AIx`A. Binney ,went to the door. ;Thorndyk-e was on the porch. As he ` extended his limidthere was something i almost friendly in his face. Say, l\`I1`... 'Binney, he said, I give up. I like ;`.'1g'ood fight, but I donh like it one- ! sided. If 4` the pigeons in the county to turn loose Ion `me, those chickens of mine will be cooped up. I'm right about that; my '.theory s _right. The one who wants a `garden oughq to fence it. But I `don't , know how I ll fenceagalnst a sky full 3 of` pigeons. Never mind the rooster. I you are going to buy up all g i oate him` for dinner, so it wasn't any` loss., We'll let bygones be` bygones." tug at. uuw esumate or ms preacher. ' 1 Ten times during the meal that fate- lfulnbell rang, and each time a boy! stood` there with a box or crate of pi-3 Vgeons. Mr, Bjnney had almost given- up trying to converse. Alice. who had been let into the secret. was helping `she was repeating in tragic tones: o {heir mother serve; from the kitchen. l_TlTou canst not say I did it; never_ . shake f Thy golden locks at. me. ` I I 'T`hnn ner on `:\r1.. 1:o:.....--. ....:- nu pngcuuts. _ - I Mr-. Binnel . red of face, rose to make the .trade. Silas Craven sat stifflyi at the table; his appetite for pigeon pie. had almost gone. I had no idea"-his mind fell back into the groove that it had just -\travelled--'that you folks were sorfond of pigeons. I could just as_ well have brought. in two dozen. .W'hen you want 1;? buy any more pi- ' Igeons I'll` bring in the Last one we've. got at half what you're paying these boys. It's robbery! , ~ . 7 1\/hrs. Rinnnv cm+ nnl.-1 n....: ..n....; nu- Mrs. Binney sat cold and silent. She was sure that Silas Craven wasx mak-` i ing a. new estimate of his `preacher. ; l Ten times dnrinsr fhn I-nno1 +1-".4. 9-4.- uuy_:s. us ronnery!" ' stuns V15U1`Ul1Sly.. I "It's Vvillie Bim, said Alice. He says he wants three dollars for six pigeons. 1\/I'vv- `llh-nnnu .....:| -4: A--- - - uuuuug L0 mem." Mr. Binney ordered the pigeons to be taken to the barn, and had just managed to switch the conversation into other `channels when the doorbell rang "vigorously. . u'l'tI_q xkynnn -p,-,,,, n ,..,,:,a An..- uvv-_ pIcu.5u1'e m me ones you gave them. Fifty cents is too much, persisted` `the thrifty farmer;-. they ain't worth `it.eThey look fair-sized, but there is nothing `to them." Nfr Diana`. n...:|......,a AL- uxuusun ulUI't.'." ' ' I Mr- Binney tried to look cheerful. Just a little surprise for the boys, Brother Craven. They have taken great pleasure in the ones them. I` FiftV cents in fnn rnnnln nn.....:-L....1- v - Luv. nuu1ey,' caueaVtne.clerk. V 3! 'John. 0 John! Mrs. Binney's voice -`(sounded hysterical. Come home right `away and dig up those pigeons. Silas Craven left those pigeons on the back. porch ,on his way to Cleremont. He is` i going to stop on the way.back at noon ` , and` eat pigeon pie with us. His wife ,1 just called. up. 1 Mr, Rinnnv 1'|'nnn- an-. 41.... ......-:__v-.. --- - sub Luau. pie,-oaxea by noon.' "Once more Mr. Binney went to the` garden with-his spade; this time he earnestly .hoped that no one would wftness his_ strange actions. He drop- ped'_the pigeons into a pail and hurried into the house; they were none the worse for their burial.- . The guest arrived on time, and the pi eon pie was a glory to behold.` Its `cr st was a delicate. flaky brown, and -Mrs. Binney had the satisfaction of knowing that a Warm place for the Binney family was beingmade in the heart of at least one member of the Lineville church. The dinner had only beg_un when a knock sounded at the door, and. Ted, who answered it. came running back."`It's Benny Hogue, dad. He's got pigeons and says you order- ed them-fifty cents apiece.. 'E)..........` ---L_ 1,, q - .- _ guuuxpa.u_y uuxner. , AYou Il `have to hurry," she called, ,la.ughing; `(there wiIl'be just time to- get that pie -baked by noon." ' `Once mr MP -Rh`IV\Q1I Inna! n 4'1-n ' / _'pl.'lHB_.' V w1'1`l?2?uv:ras not quite what Mr. Binney `: intended to say,` but What should a. `good [man say in ,such a.,aom`plicated chicken-.pige`on V-affa.ir?g A,t Fish_er s [emporium he stopped to chat "for a moment," and while he was there the - telephone `rang. Your wife wants to speak~to you. - Mr. Binney," called the.c1erk. ~ I 'John_ n Jnhnl M... m........-- -.-x-- JUBL uauu-:u. up.` Mr. Binney hung up the rec Iver and made a. hasty, -perhapsrundign tied, re- l treat from the emporium; He found his ;wife in the stir and anticipation of a I company `dinner . ` v-- -_-v \4C II`dQ aav, AV.l.l . Dllllltyl ` ' ', Mr.-'Blnney'lookedV at Benny's freck- led face. and-hispown face brightened. Boy scouts! The very idea! Had not he. their scoutmaster, been instructing them to do a goodturn each day? Benny,"-- he -said, -grasping the boy's coat, -look' here; I want `some pigeons,- I want them right away. You get the Eagle Patrol to get me some. I ll` pay you, let me see, fifty cents each for them. Say", 'he called as Benny was darting away to spread the news, don't i` tell` Tedfnd Ralph. I Want the pigeons ` for a `i~prise. "`h']/ urn: nnf nnin .1-...A. mun, -rut _ _ . ,. . , !plac1r_zg them. Benny Hague met 1 on` the corner. 'Lo, Mr. Binney!" `Mr -`Rinnnv`lnnbnA n4 1:>....._-_y_ '5, cms;coMMN_'r I71.-. .1:_-I _--,, 1 0 *' `rm-2` BARRl `EXA.l\\dlNR _ him 711317` lays your druggist _ ,_. -- _-age.-avv J-GU` ets. . ` . A , 2tf Only`; 60 `cents for 60 tablets and f you on t gain ve pounds in thirty will hand `you `rack the money you paid for them- It isn t anything unusual for `a per-. on to gain ten pounds inthirty days _md for 91! people with feebleness" evertaking them they work wonder; ` ets. -wquuuca umu any .1ooa you can get. You ll`be glad to'"know that Mc- Goy s Cod Liver Extract Tablets :ome insugar-coated form ow, so if you really want to put ten r twenty pounds of solid, healthy e h on your bones and feel well and strong and {rave _a complexion that people will sdmfre--ask`_ any druggist for a box nf McCoy s Cod Liver Extract Tab- L.B 4.11 l'\_ 41!: W Ulfllln Because it containsmore vitalizing ritamines than any`.f0 od get. ll`be glad tmknnw +h..+ `M .-. Y6u re behfnd the times if you` ion t; know that Cod Liver Extract is me of the greatest esh producers in :he world. D ..... __2LAA-` ' '