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::::;P*;s"i;e::::o`f"* and can t aleepl um take amt? bottle o_f the Vegeta le Com 3,!- I find It wonderfully 2 male trgubles, ma ye ,eom_ l'ff"'.' `t *0 my neighbors I will _ ODIYUJO zladto dmwm-:nul.u..... I Read The Examiner and get ail , local and district news-$2.00 a yea " Wedding stationery, choice `qualityxand correct in style, at_ frin mvnvnnn- ..-:._ -.._- and Bradford Sts.; Office hours: 9-10 a..m., 1-3 p arrie. Phone 105. I ; .m., V7-8 p.m. ` ' / L. J. SIMPSON. M.B. iPI-IYSICIAN AND SURGEON C V ` Melfort, Saskatchewan. - I had inward troubles headaches and severe naim: in -my 1.--!- especially. 0fce-140 Dunlop A Phone 710 u UH. FRED A. ROSS _ Eormerly of Drs. Ross & Ross. Barrie Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% ' years. A General Surgery and Obstetrics especially. Office-140 Dllnlnn .69 D-----`- AfterTaki1'ig Lydia E. P'mkham s Vegetable_ Compound Could Do All Her Work and Gained . in Weiht ' u DR. N. W. ROGERS I Physician and Surgeon. bspecial attention to Obstetrics ice and Residence: 50 Mary St. Phone 101 ,Offlce hours: 8-9.30, 1-2.30. .6-8.30 ; -.,..v--y--ya; , _ UUUIUU c In zualityxand at the Barrie Examiner printery. . 20tf Graduate of : Phone 61 Hours: 8-9_ a.m., 12.30-2 UH. W. H. CARSON Toronto University 0ffice-58 Collier St. and 6.30-8 -p.m. 7 to 9 p.m., or: Phone 213. D W. C. Little, M.B. ' slcx ABED EIGHLMUNTHS NOTARY PUBLIC, Conve 2 cluding drawing of wills. d umging of loans, etc. Insuraz kinds. Executor, Administr: Trustee. Thornton, Ontaric i A RADENHURST & HAMMOND ,BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ejrc. y Masonic Temple Building, Barrw. ` . MONEvY TO LOAN I ' Tan... II ggtion)-Aug. :otn._m"."I`riom O'l 2l`AWA-AIa. souu- 12.01`a.m.V (ma- 12.0l a.m. (MidnightAu. )l2.30p.m.;_10.40p.m. _ nitht Aug. 89th); 12.01 noon. I090. `Jill-2.00 p.m.; vlO.40fp.m. - - . . \ " . V _ Prom rnnaono - Au . In-on wuunoon-cont. mu ru.uInstou-aout. rmmox nan. (Midni v n -12.30 a.gn.'(Midnight Sept 6th) 1!!) -,- 9.00 mg). via Guel_ \_ md)Ag:t{;iyndsay. Blnck- 1 r:lCIhn:thnm, London. Hamilton _ town an Inglewood. | ' PLAXTON&.PLA)-(TON ` BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC g Offi_ces: 707-'8 Kent Building \ j Toronto, Ont. `? C. W. Plaxton. T3 1""""` """ ` j m_;_____________; ' DUNCAN F. McCUAlG. B.A. I Successor to Creswicke & Bel! B RRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. MO EY TO LOAN. Ross Block. Barrie ! III ll- Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. A MONEY TO LOAN. Ross Block. Barrie ,*9rr1ce-H1nds 13100 n n.._.-_ -. E offic Co I Barriee.\H3ndg1\ f ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister, Solicitor`/\ for obtaining hate or wils,,_ gdarglignship and nqinlad-....4.a-._\ Temple Building, Barrie. Branch Office--Elmva1e. W. A. Boys, K.C.. M.P. J; R. Boys. ___._____________) V , I ' so-vs a sovs Barristers, solicitors, Notaries _Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lnwnnt ...+.... UUNALD ROSS. LL.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic 'Ife.mp1e Buil ` MONEY TO uing, Barrie LOAN vIvnIJUI\ LUNGMAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary _MONEY To LOAN Ross Block. Barri JUC ? DR. FRED A. ! sf: _Ross I1vI(D:\:\- V-- ' ` ,,___.________.. DONALD ROSS. C'.\7 `r/-11-nun.- -- < GORDON LONGMAN rister .Qnn..:+m. 1.. - . -and- `DR. w. H. CARSON Ljnate Ttczggrgto [J_n1ye T? on. c. A. ARNo1I-r (l\-IcGill) hVSiCial'I and Q......__ ,, James 0. 4. H. CRESWICKE far Qnnnu-.. an _ . PUBLIE:,' "5o7u'zyancer; -Vln- 1 awing deeds, ar- Insurance of all acutor, Administrator and Ontariio. 4-52c j 11831011. K V -Penetang, Midland. C ' A Stations in Qu J West or st. Andrews and Lachute. . 'mu-m-om Stations in Ontario. `rotooto. Inglewood t. and west and South thereof. MEDICAL . __-uuv I d7 Dfeases of Women oner County or Slmcoe M, H (Annam- vcyancer. etc. Block, 8 Dunlop St.. _ MONEY TO LOAN _________________ LU, \In`o G. Gordon` Plaxton Plaxton r, Notary, etc. 1 `|'r\A1u- "st., Barrie % . 0. Box 1078 urge Elizabeth St. 1'9 (}ff"1'nn\ .u\Jl:JU1I Ler St., cor- Phone 275 j l V 5.15. _ thc` VAQD in Publzc .. cu tJlVlII" 3 \vU s.e.sn.h.a med % FUNERAL uuztcrons ~ T AND aunnuaas :'OPEN DAY AND `NIGHT `I... ---` ` ` It you have not plenty of w ter see T. H. R well. I guarantee water and ` will call on you. I`. H. RUTLEDGE, Shelbuz P.0. Box 122. - Phon _________, open from Aug. 29th in each of` Sha s 12 Business Schools. Write o`?Booklet describ- ing courses available. W. R. Shaw, egistrar, 46 Bloor We 56 Elizabeth St. : _-v-J\I&\ilIlug W R` MIENIE McKERNAN 58 -.=---"--'-""-`` `II . f` TAILORESS and 2 Aldelaide St. I - `In 35- Ageht for A McClary s . 1.... L. R. ORD. CIVIL _ ENGINEER Ontario and Dominion Land 5 133 Blake St.. Barrie. Pl: - ' "c'h Phone Mai . J writ I. G. artered Accountan n 5874. 59 Y 4____________._________~------------- VICTORIAN ORDER or NURSES Barrie Branch Residence, 86 Vvorsley St. Phone 751W WELL BABY CLINIC tro_m 2 to 5 o'clock WELCH. CAMPBELL N hartered A:--r----L 11.6001 `F. Longhnrst, . Meets 2nd and Io. QWBII] VI` I;ut`er and Athcrley. Army Veterinary Corps Three years post war practical exper- Ience in England and Scotland ffice and Surgery : 48 Bayfield St. Phone 811. * uvuvuwl UI' IVIUSIF Bandmaster Barrie Citizens` Band Formerly Director of Music Christie St. Hospital under D.S.C.R., bandmaster of 134th O.S. Bn.. bandmaster of 76th Toronto Scottish.Regt. - ._._______.____..__} B. M. SYLVESTER . Teacher of Musip _Ch1 HOSDit8] nnon 1'` C` "' " ~ EDMUND HARDY Mus. Bac.. F'.T.C.'M. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal, and . Musical Theory. Organist and Choirmaster or St. And ew s Presbyterian Church Gold meda ist Toronto Conservatory of Music and University of Toronto. 113 Worsley St. 131...... can uuxu meaaust Tort Univ `I13 Worsley '1`. E. I Manage: Cost 1 _Z .u:uu1 uxug {secretary nghnrst, 202 Bradford St., Barrio. 5 4th Thursday each month .....u tor uooklet sea W r, West,.T } u.--J. W. `Munro, Allandale \ Recording ecretary imprst, Bradford at D---'- - DB. A. S. BLACK termarian and ,c..-..- AVETERINAR ,_;-_ SOCIETIES }McLAU(;HLIN-BUICK LLL J. A. Ma.cLa.ren.A Editor W. C. Walls, Manager ' 1.40. W 1653, U : and Efficincy Dept. *`j"* MUSIC" E, Shelburne, O Phone 122 __._______ ...vu GUUUL . vater `drill with or" water to haul. I and the prices are or phone me and I Phone 1 I31 DREgSMAKER T91. 1053W Furnaces. . when Better Autom`obile:Are East: _ McLaughlin-Buick wan Build n..;. .__________.____________________,_________ _ . _-.4LD Surveyor Phone 623 -' nge St., Toronto Campbeu, c, tion En Eihnn-A. S-mali St. u. 1. UFOHEO. Phone 683. :-2-:-:2: `H , hell r` A McLaugVhlin-Buick too1<'vVii)ra`tion out of the engine-Npw it has takenit out of the road % famous six-cylinder, Valve,-in-Head /en ine vibrationless beyond` belief, millions, th world over, hailed this startling advance in motor car performance as an engineering triumph. ' * - Now McLaughlin-Buick for 1928 has followed with another great contribution` tomotoring comfort. McLaughlin-Buick has taken vibra- W-HEN McLaughlin-Buick made its tion out of the road by equipping every model _ with I-Iydrauli Shock Absorbers, front'and rear-an adde luxury that the savings of McLaughlin-Buick volume have been able to supply- a McLaughlin-Buick `Hydraulic Shock Absorb- ers-made an integral. part of the car by re-designing springs and chassis-provide far greater smoothness than,Shock-Absorbers which are added as"`extra equipment. ,,~,,,,,_, flm NA;.__IIo13XL ; mama, om: ` 19.2 3.. y original twlvo-ounce bottle of Moons : Emerald Oil (full str_ength).and ap- ply as directed `night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued. until the veins are of nor- mal size. So penetrating and power- ful is Emerald Oil that even Piles are quickly` relieved. Wm. Crossland sells lots of it. ' 9 Giving Alazing Results! 3:4 Dav? 4th Dav fznd D87 73937 yuttuluty U1 ouymg a second-hand ' tractor and a set of wide implements, an eight-foot doubiedisk harrow, 25- foot spring tooth. and other tilling im- plements requiring from three to five` horses. In spite of backward weather and extra-work left over-from isfst fall. he has `been able to keepnhead of the . "Instea both of us going to the field after the chores were done and the milk delivered to the station, the man went out right after breakfast - and kept all our horses working the whole forenoon. thus doing twice the -work that we could do with be attended to if I had -to follow as "team. Vve have been able to do more work and "do it more thoroughly, and by next fall wetexpect to have given the quack and sow thistle the hardest j ` 25,000 WANTED n,..,...vwu murw rower ' Wider implements, more power and larger fields will go a. long way to- ward solving the labor and weed pro-9 blems of the Ontario farmer. believes "Black and White." an Oxford county dalryman. Last winter.` he relates ln The` Ontario Farmer, he had the op- portunity of buying a second-hand E and'a set nf urin m..u............. vau Ljuuu-2 snlpments to the strongest.` or hold them off glutted centres. Fur-` thermore. many Canadian apples. now; bought by middlemen `for resale In North European _countr1es., can be sold; diect. Last year some growers receiv-5 ed as much as $140 per carload for ap- ples sold through- their own represent-` atlveemorewhan theywould have _rea- llzed through other channels. ` -.n,4v\n. wwuhwl I'l'lCU3 l The outlook under` these; circum- stances is naturally for higher prices. _remarks V . B. Somerset of Burlington, who will again represent the Ontario Fruit `Growers '-Association} in_ Great Britain this season. Mr. Somerset is .now touring the principal apple pro- ducing sections of Ontario and discuss- ; ing marketing matters with the grow- ers. ` . f The Plan of `having it growers re- presentative on the ground to direct sales of apples consigned to him seems to have worked out well last year. Markets vary from day to day, and he_ can route shipments to the strongest;.` hold xrlutted (`anti-nu m...._~ - --<-- I If you or any relative or friend is worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that anyone in this world can give you is to ask your druggist. for an 1:-.-..._.,_. 7---e--- . J?` '. Away Down in`United States ' `The commercial apple crop of the United States is now estimated at less than 25,000,000 `barrels, which is 3,000,- 000 less than ewas. estimated even a ~month ago, 14,000,000 below last year. and nearly 9,000,000 below the average. ' The far-western-apple States w1ll.have a good crop, but Vir:._rlni:1, New York. and other e:v1ste`rn barrel States have less than one half of the 1926 showing --ev(m less than one quarter in some cases. Continued; dropping and the` same ophis and fun'gus trouble as in Ontario account tor much of the de-I` crease. Allowing for lower quality, the crop is only about onelhnlf as large as that of last ye-.u', .' says the official V report. ' ._z ' [n p,..,:.. ,.....:| In........ ---~ I cpurt. ` * . 5 In Britain and Europe generally pro- ducti0n"this ye-ant is fair, definitely grentex' than it_ was a year ago. but not ` particulm'lv heahn 5|-uncut` Ultlll IL_ '83 __pzu'tIculm'ly heavy. _----- .0... way: uyyac-3. In Western Ontario the crop is gen- erally light, with the Georgian Bay dis- ,trict most promising `at present. The yield is not expeeted to _be much above last year's. East of Toronto ret1'n'ns will be `Isomewhat better. ya,"-up nun] In vntirlu I `In Ontario the proportion of-`No; 1 fruit will probably ,be- the lowest in years, according to the 2 Dominion Fruit Branch. Insects, especially aphids, have been active and . have caused considerable damage, and the wet weather of July resulted in a great deal of -fungus. injury. Poorly handled orchards are going to make a very poor showing thislyear; "many will turn out little but cider apples. Tn TI.'.lm6.\..... I\-L.---'A 1` , --.__ -- oo--vvv I A good thing`--Rub it -----., _r V uolv ensue ptulllll-. -Even though reduced. however; the `yield of the three leading eastern pro,-' vlnces is expected toebe above that of 1926. Ontario. it is now officially esti- ' mated, will have '650,000 bafrels, a quarter of a million below the average. . but still over 50.090 above last year.~ Quebec wilivhave a slighttincrease, and * Nova S`cotia,' if all goes well, will har- vest 1,150,000 barrels. The EC. `crop is now placed atsomewhat under 1,050,- ,000,r(me fifth less than last year's re- cord. but. still above! the average.` The total commercialyield isnow placed at . one third of a million below the five- 1 i J 1 4 almost 3.000.000 barrels, which is about : 1 year average. ii Rub Getly and, Upwafd Toward the Heart as Blbod in Veins F low; That Way. "I311; qick rfief for all` Sprains and Bruises Applies More Power l.-...I-..-__.A- Expect Better `Prices '\II."1\r\`u ----~r-' Aphis Busy In Ontario n#n..I.~ LL- _~_...., 7 yaw uuves anu aates. moisten with mayonnaise` `and you will have a dell- cious sandwich filling for dark breads. lylllllo ' U Jasper National Park is situated on the main across-continent line of the Canadian National Railways and gs given unequalled double daily sex-\;i e -by the Continental Limited from Mon- treal and Ottawa and the Confedera- tion from Toronto, the luxury trains to l the .West. : Protusely illustrated literature may be had from any Canadian National Agent. - _. - ` 33-35x -LUYIII tion. 1\UL'l\lb'5. 0000 square 1111188 in area. For the comfort of the vacationist. Jasper Park Lodge offers excellent ac-' commodation for 600 guests and every`. luxury and convenience to be found in the most modern hotel is provided. There is a magnlricient 18 hole golf course. splendid tennis courts and in addition. climbing. hiking. motoring. camping. boating. bathing and dancing furnish abundant means for recrea- . - . 1 JASPER NATIONAL PARK l Canada : Finest Vacation Resort Evn the mountains of Switzerland` -do not excel the glorious Alpine scen- ery of Jasper National Park, Canada's .\'a`tional Playground in the Canadian` Rockies. 5300 square miles in I F0!` the nnmfnrt nf Han 1--....a:.-_:-A S i ---u--lI"I IIw"r ee CANADA in Canak Diamond -Jubilee Year 1867-; a 1 t 9. e 3 1 t , isfactory if '. ..... way! so I:.JIpCttl0l'IS I Grain crops this summer, at least in \Vestern Ontario. are rather disap-' pointing. They are good, but not nearly easgood as was expected. _Manr tields of wheat which the owner estimated. as good for -forty, and told the neighbors, have upon threshing drop- ped to 25. The same is true of oats and barley. This seems to be particularly 'the case in the Southwestern Penin-I sula. where straw was very heavy and ` people looked for grain to correspond. Even with the lower outturn, how; ever. the returns are such that they would have `been considered very sat-; hopes had not been raised a bit too high. e 1 .uuu. agamst almost 9,900,000 last year.` _ This estimate is still subject to re-;' vision. of coutse, and the long dry per-4 Iod during August, with tipburn and other troubles, may lead to a reduction.` uuulv l'ULlUU3 I The potato` acreage for the Domin- ion as a whole, as well as\for eastern Canada, is higher this year than last, and the latest official estimate places. the probable yieldiat `somewhat over} 50,000,000 hundredweight. 2,000,000; huhdredweight above that of 1926. The` . Ontario crop is put at just over 10,500,- . `000. against almost 9,900,000 year.} estimate is arm snhinm 9.. ...,_. Slic olives and `dates. moisten aayonnaiscrnna mm will 1...... .. aI.u':l' ule oreeamg season was over. | Anyone who doubts the superior keeping quality of the infertile egg can I perform a simple experiment which will . - quickly end the argument." writes F. E. Ellis. Vvoodstock, in The Farmers Sun. "Take a fertile and an infertile ( egg and let them lie for a couple of I weeks where they are exposed to a . summer temperature of '10 degrees and! .up. Then eat them, that is, if the fertile 3 egg is still edible. |E , vvvuh ulv nuusier Many eggs, which in warm weather reach the market only to be graded as rots. would have been saleable if the rooster had not been `left with the flock after the breeding Anyone \Vhn nnhru 0-kn .... ....x-- ,_ _----.,.., \.q\.\4ILAlC' \J'C'U. 1'1. 'L;laI`K, -;the Domini_on Seed Commissioner. At . - present, he points out, oatmeal millers find it impossible to secure carload lots.` . of oats of the same `variety; maltingi t companies cannot get carloads of bar-l 3 ley of anyone sort. Oats of different i, varieties cannot be milled togetlzer 3 without leaving hulls in the meal; bar- ;_iley of different varieties cannot be\ -`malted together without more waste` r; than with a single kind. Hence mille_rs_; I generally do not bother with Ontario! 1; oats at all. and maiting companies pay,` I Jseveral cents a bushel less for mixed ` . than for straight carloads. ` 1 If the fnrmnmu n? n... ...:-.-__ 5",. . . umu lUl' Straight carloads. | If the.farmers of any given district 'would agree to grow only one variety, picking one suited to the soil and of. good milling or malting quality, they could add five cents a bushel to the [sale value of their surplus without in. any way affecting the yield or the ,t eeding value of the grain to be usedl `at home, says Mr. Clark. I I in a. queu.`L. ' I m `As low as .35 cents a dozen was_of-- y- fered for eggs, but they held firm at-5 V6 37c to 40, the same as last week.-It 16` was the large purchasers who offered it `the lower: figure. Prevailing prices` ,d were: . x ' 1 `M, Cucumbers, large, each \. . . . 3 for 10c` Corn. doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35-400! Pickling cucumbers, basket . . . . 759' ,`Lettuce, bunch 5c 1` Head lettuce, bunch 10c- =.- Radish,bunch . . . . . . sci '0nions..`bunch 5c. '9 Beets, bunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 for 10c '5.Carrots, bunch 3 for me! ,| Lima beans, pint . ;`. . . . . . .-. . . . . 10`! ,' Blueberries," qt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30c ., Raspberries, red, box . . . . . . . . 25c}, Me Black currants. box > . . . . . . . . . . . . 30c ,5 Raspberries, red, box . . . . . . . . . . 20-25c _ Peppers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 for 10 a New potatoes, peck . . . . . . . . . 40c . .\Vhite beans, qt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c ;' Green peas, shelled. qt. . . . . . . . . .. 35c '8' Green peas in pod, qt. . . . . . . . . . . .. 100' ; Cauliflower, each . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10-20c` e` Cabbage. each . . . . . . .. 100, 2 for 15c I ,.. Hot house tomatoes. lb. . . . . . . . . .. 25c E, Tomatoes, local grown ._.-2 lbs. for 250 ,- Apples. St; Lawrence, local. 6 qt... 30c, 1 Apples. Duchess, 6-qt. basket 60c, _ 'pnnH>-up VD-.LL-- -- '- "` ` {This Simple Home Treatment Is Community Standards 1 The general market price of Ontario: oats and barley might be raised at least five.cents`per bushel if,farmers would only agree upon a limited num- ber of varieties suitable to various districts and the? grow only the var- iety suited to heir own particular home section, declares Geo. H. -Clark, -the `present, lfind if imnncuime `A ""'" ` ' ' ` ' run it has ever had on 2 I t - vuauxy, J)! Eggs, d'oz. . . . . .. Butter, pound .. Fmv], pound ..... gchickens, pound 1 l ` a quart. uul. grown m ms own_ garden.` -Apples and local grown tomatoes were offered for the first time in any. quantlty.`On'e dollar for an _11-quart basket and! sixty cents for a six-quart. . basket was asked for the Duchess ap- ples brought from a distance, while the local St. Lawrences sold for thirty cents .a`.s1x-quart blasket. Domestic were not very plentiful.` iHot house tomatoes were still offered forsale. The berries are about done. being offered for sale for about the last time last Saturday. They sold for 25c? _ I `An Inxnr an 0!! ----L ,_.. .,...,u;.so, u-qt. Uilsb Poultry, V Butter and Au". More Potatoes L... ._...i Swat the_ Rooster --..- --_L 2 _ , I 3 I market y `per e S Snlifnhln fn vn-'---~ ..u uuyuuuy W113 COl1ld' ling in his ass rtment his garden. \ loal )1` the first Hrnn an ...... Dangerous Varicose Veins - Reduced or Money Back} this place. - u.J yu:ul.u.ul. re '9 about ' last ~y 25; Eggs. 10c .r 35-40c .... ..... . . . ;.uu 35-380 "37-33c! 33-40c! 0. ... onus UU? 10c! . . . 30c` . . . 25c . ' Fnvu 'll'|.~' -guc ' ` 29c -.'.UU K. F. A. MALCOMSON rown Ticket Agent. Phone 447W-