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_ 9 T Wh ould Wnaainea more poi nantuorytlum thin ? 00.4 nlultmpion athleta---buffiddon. Told that he could never wall: again . . '. .1 And then he look Kruac/wn. A " My doctor told ll) landlady that I could never walkanualn. had rheumatism set In abmit Chrlstlnaa-time, and was connedjo bed for two months. " I am nearly sixty years of age. After taking Ilx bottles I am starting: to work next week. " Up tlll two years ago I had been a Cham- lon Racing Uvcllst. I have won a Yrize every line I have riddvn. Using an atlxete. but 0 oar scholar. It would take me a week to write ha mots about Krusclu-n Salts." *-W. H. B. Orlulnal letter on an 10! lnlpooou. Kruscheu Salts Is obtainable at drug and` department stores In Canada at 750. a bottle. A bottle contains enough to last for 4 or 5 mnnf.ha--ood -health for halt-a-cont. a day. I I'II\IVI I TI` BT11 10% Cash-`Ba|ance in 25 Years. "!` ululnlvllulullnl VI. Duuvlulu Vvuvna for the relief ohtgined 1-in Pouitry, Iuttuor and S-- 012 O EQRWIEQ3 5-E ' __ RE \. bunch . . . . . .. otatoes. bag 3` sets, bunch . . . . . . .. OIIIOIIOOOII IlIotCi;otOoOl9llIO 10` Eurmnta. qt. bets, each beans, at. 593: lIIIOOOloIAIll zwer 16- basket..............40~ ~d Squash 20- 102! lllltlllllottl I I I I II ble Marrow g Cucumbers, qt. nu I\-ulna: R nn An--Kn- nnunoaunoonnnouo Ill` noon-cocoa-no; v I. U`i.IU'0vr IIIIOOOI 5L` Olen 40-60c $1.00 `D1000 . . . . .. 10c 25c ooooo BVVUUL CLIILI Ultllh A few days` trial of Blsurated Magnesia (powder or tablets). ~. which any good drugglst can supply at trifling cost, should qulckly_oon- Vince you that fully 90% of ordinary stomach distress is absolutely un- necessary. `Try Blsurated Magnesia today! L C4 n n . IIOIOII .. 10-1'50. cocoon ---coo. 5C ...... 10c ...... 40c 15-25c ...40-600 ... 20-25c H152. ...... 10c ...... 20c 40--50-60c K.. "$3333.40 It . . 36-38 0.9 n 20- 25v Sr in. "0 B On: Olin BOYS G. BOYS Barristers. Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic`, Conveyance:-s, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of in- terest. Otf1ce-13 Owen St., in Ms.- sonic Temple Building. Bax-rde. nnnhh nfr-e._`P.`mvale_ - 901110 `rempxe auuuuzs. J3u.x'I`u=. Branch Office--E`mvale. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. J. R. Boys T l'|&El\lWl`&-II wv vv I-IIv rrlster, |So11c1tor for optaining probate ot wills, guardianship and -administration. General Solicitor. \Tna won t"\nnvAvn nnnr Afn 'aulnuuau'uuuu. xxcucs as o3\.uu..A|.\.u, Notary Oonveyancer, etc. o::1ce--Hinds Block, 3 Dunlop st, . I Barrie. MONEY TO LOAN III III uutv Barrister. So11c1tor."1'\I`o;:;y, Etc. MONEY To LOAN DA-a 'D1nnb 121:1-`n NOTARY PUBLIC. Conveyancer in- cluding drawing of wills. deeds, ar- ranging of loans. etc. Insurance of all kinds. Executor, Administrator and Trustee. .. Thornton, Ontario Seven out of Ten are Viefime But Writer Tells How Uratebe" Bring Swift. Amazing Relief with Renewed Vital Force. bU1l.L`51'B Linn, DUuuu1' vn, i Money to loan. Ross Block. , `PLAXTON & PLAXTON BARRIJSTERS, SOLI`Cr'1`ORS,, ETC. Offices: 707-8 Kent Building . Toronto. Ont. C. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon Plaxton To man ('\ `Dinvfnn BA'l;~`R:n-:I'1fJ'1;:..=`S'0I'J'13(:;'I':I`t-o"o`ITi:':-ETC.` . Masonic Temple Building; Barrie. MONEY T0 LOAN ` DR. AINSLIE P. ARDACH I ` SURGTTON - EYE, EAR. .\"(>.:7-E.: and THROAT May be consulted on Saturdays at Queen's Hotel ' IJ.I'h VI: I'\I BSVI I9 Surgery and Diseases of VVomen Associate `Coroner gounry of Simcoe --an - , DR. W. H. CARSON flu:-:|AIuni-A A Tnnnnin TY1nIyAvnlIv on. c. A-. anon | ()IcGi11) Physician and Surgeon I Office and Residence, 97 Elizabeth \ (Formerly Dz`. A1'na11's Office) 3 Telephone 557 G}a'duate of Toronto University Phone 61 0ffice-58 Collier St. `Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2, 6.30-8 p.m. * LIT`: WV: l'II \JI"\I19\Il` \ U3o I-Illl-I-GLIIILE Physicians and Surgeons, Bar-no Office and Res.-47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 pm. 7 to 9 p.m.. ,or by appointment. Phone 213. A. '1`. Little, )I.D. XV. C. Little, .\I.B. Piles are caused by congestion of -blood in the lower 'bowe1. On- ly an -internal remedy can remove the cause. That's why salves and cutting fail. Dr. Leonhardt s Hem- Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds. because it relieves this congestion andstrengthens the affected parts. Hem-Roid! has given quick, safe and lasting relief to thousands of Pile Sufferers. It will do the same for you or money `back. Douglas Drug `Store and druggists every- where sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee. 1 DR. FRED A. ROSS Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross Late Surgeon -Specialist with the Imperial Army. 41/. years. General Surgery and Obstetrics Especially Office-140 Dunlop St., Barrie Phone 710 P.O. Box 1078 No one knows 'better than `I. the horror of joyless days and sleep- less nights. There have `been `times when I felt hopeless and helpless- and when my weakness caused me the most intense humiliation. Only those who have `gone through such tortures can possibly realize my great satisfaction when Dr. South- worth`s URATABS :brought me quick rellief. U`RA`TABS are truly wonderful. and I give them full praise." Such amazing evidence serves as convincing proof of -the power of URATABS to relieve those distressing ailments so often a handicap to those in middle life. ............I--A -I........l_L. Y.'IlJ..--.._ HOMES MORE BEAUTIFUL Eln I`: UV: I'l\I\Jl=l'lD Physician and Surgeon Special attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence. 50 Mary St. Phone 101 Office hours: 8-9.30 1-2.30 6-8.30 L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PI-IYISIOIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence---C011-ier St. corner Owen. Barrie. Phone 275` LIITI El \lI I\lI'\l`9\JI-I-n Graduate .\IcG111 University, Mon- treal. Office and Res.--Cor. Eliza- beth and Bradford Sts. Phone 105 Office hours: i-nu... 19...... W0... Our new Illustrated Free Catalogue will assist you in selecting suitabl: TREES. SHRUEBIS. VINES, ROSES. ETC. 70 years in operation. Write today. T 36-48b STAR NURSERIES. Ridgevillo, Ont. {Piles G0 Quick} tlitrilv Successor tcrcreswlcke & BAJRIR1\S'1\ER. SOIJDC-I"1`0R, V Mnnau on lumen Dnuu Rlnnlz I uuww vs cc -, - B'Am"`";ma: 'om"'am~a?g: Masonic Temple Building. Barrie MONEY 'DO LOAN ROBERT H. SMITH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 53 Dunlop St.-Phone 80. Hours 9-8. Saturdays till 10 p.m. \/(ERY EXPLICIT Motorist: "Is it very far to the `next town? xv..a.x...-...unr.,11 to engine F1n~H1'n if k1UViUt'. Artificial digestants and` starva- tion diets are seldom needed. With- in reason, most folks may eat What they like. if they will keep their stomach free from soaring acids that hinder or paralyze the work of digestion. And the best and easiest way to do this is to follow every meal with a little Bisurated Mag- nesia--a pleasant, harmless form 0!. Magnesia that swiftly neutralizes acidity and keeps your stomach sweet and clean. A Pnuv 4-In nu` Gnlnl A0 D`IIIv|r\`lAl` &\'!1E'lV?Z " V\v' EH, 1'. Ms. but ain't." j DONALD F. MacLAREN, 1 . .uucnvu\.nu1-uv-u Alxrr t1lfV.!Il'I'I.f\.`l1 Barr1'st'e'1~ ,_Sv'o.lici;_o'r,` etc. MONEY TO LOAN D.-\`nna D1t`|A\1I Dnvtnhg --T RADEN H URST G. HAMMON D D A' n.n.11a.-nrnna :Q mt`{Y"l".f\3`Q 'I<"I"'f` DUNCAN Fa McCUAlG, B.A. .,,___l _1__ D 151 ext IOWII '1' Natliv :'We11, it seems furth'n 1 15116 G n!n 9! MULCASTER ST. IS OUR ADDRESS` where we are equipped better than ever to at- tend to all your wants in the Wline of llargjy B _a1-ron uuxce 9-10 `a.m., 1-3 DRS. LITTLE 89 LITTLE I...-l-l-..- _...I Q ...... -- D--- I'4ILLER S WORM POVVDERS j ALEXANDER COWAN` _\.A_ (';1"v'E ffX'c"A'1.'L 13i.UMB1NG ANP H_EAT!N.G. GORDON LONGMAN DR. E. G. TURNBULL maa \.l nI`H1 `I Yu-{u-n..n34-- H. H. CRESWIOKE \v_L-___ DR. N. W. ROGERS `Dku-ainh-an an/1 Q uuuuu !\r\\I| MUAVBL Av uvnxw Ross Block, Barrie, LV1\J$V 1'4 1 J Li J-JlJ2`LJ.V Robs Block. Barrie. _9IT2_`1I3} If you are a. victim of Stomach Tx`oub1es---G1s, Sourness. Pain or B1oatlng--you may -have quick and certain relief by following this good advice. AntH In1nI hzraafnnfu nn uh:n~17n_ EA LUH. VJ. WV; uul; James O. Plaxton DR. W. A. LEWIS u and h3annnnn n9 1 J. A. cone;-r'r -- -..--.o o. ;Pl:one 180 _FP`C'- , 4u.|.v... Barrie. ieu till`! ('1 it Published every Thursday afternoon at the `Post omce Square, Barrie. Subscription Price - Canada and Great Britain -$2.00 per year in ad- vance (in arrears $2.50): United States. $2.50 per year in advance. Both o1'd and new addresses should be given when change of address is requested. CA:NlCEIJLA'1`1]JONS--`We find that most or our subscribers prefer not to have their subscrip-. tions interrupted in case they fail to remit before expiration. Willie subscriptions will not be carried in arrears over an extended period. .yet, unless we are notified to-cam cel. we assume the subscriber wish- es the service continued. REM!!! TANCES should be made by regis- tered letter. money order or cheque payable at per in Barrie. J. A. MacLaren, Editor. W. C. Walls, Manager. overworked. sluggish Kidneys. Bladder Weakness and Prostate Gland '1`roub`.e bring on so many distressing ailments which so often lead to serious diseases that every sufferer from Lameness. Pains in back and down -through groins. scanty but frequent urination. Get- ting-up-Nigihts." Nervous Irri`tablii- ity and Lack of Force-should try the amazing value of Dr. |South- worth's URA"1`ABiS at once! Any good druggist will supply you on a guarantee of satisfaction or money bac. 10 A. E.Trl73RlNCE a co. BU7lI4DER'S---CONTRACTORS See us about those floors and alter-` ations. Phone 11'54W or 990M v mu nu \n In: IJIJFIIVU (Over F. Dutcher s grocery store) Chiropractors, Drugless Therapists `Spinal Adjustment and Massage Electric. Vibratory and Magnetic Blanket Treatments Patho-Neurometer Service Phone 405.1 for appointment or-un: Ivl. Dr'u:lVlN:H, 1 Teacher of Plano 32 Ross St. Ph< EDMUND HAl Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. ! Teacher of Piano. Organ. Vocal and \ Musical Theory Organist and Choirmaster of l S`. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold Medalist Toronto Conservatory } of Music and University of Toronto. |. 113 Worsley St. Phone 883 un. A. 5. ELAUK ` Veterinarian and Surgeon `Overseas Service, Captain Imperial Army Veterinary Corps 3Three years post war practical ex- perience in England and Scotland Office and Surgery: 48 Bayfield St. Phone 811 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Barrie Branch Residence 78 Worsley St. Phone 366 WELL BABY CLINIC from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or through doctor. WELCH. CAMPBELL &. LAWLES8 l._._A_____,| A III -an lVlII`l`Il\lI` Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service. : Phone 431 Limousine Hearse if desired Cor. Mary and Elizabeth Stu, Barrie FUR REMODELLING AND REPAIRING MINNIE McKERNAN, 58 Small St. L. R. on CIVIL ENG-I.\"EER - Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor 133 B1ake.;St., Barrie. Phone 623% A SAFE AND SURE` REMEDY FOR AILING CHILDREN .. ---V-u, vruuu ---n- 55 I-FIVV I-BUG ] Chartered Accountants i Phone Main 5874, 59 Yonge, Toronto H. J. VVe1ch, C.A. G. D. Campbell. C.A. W. S. Hulblg. Production Engineer T. E. Lawless, C.A. Manager Cost and Efficiency Dept. 8ADlE M. BREMNER, A.C.A,M, Tchr hf Diana --v-vs. vvnnavll, r|nl\o\ro\Jc Organist and Choir-master Collier Street United Church All grades of ORG-AN, PIANO and THEORY! VOICE PRJO- .DUCTION and SINGING (all examinations) A.L O ' Mrs. Emmno Wilson F_-`-a|A \I-_..l._L E..L_r--A'r- nu c. unnulllu VV H8011 Contralto Vocalist, Entertainer and Elocutionist Singing. Speaking. Public Ora- tory and Dramatic Expression For interview and terms, applyu GD Rana Ri - D-;....:- . nI.-._-\run 1 -u. u.-.91 wax uv auu Ltlilll, apply` 60 Ross St., : Barrie : P|1one'249J u._jj-j} OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ' 47 Elizabeth St. : Phone 218 on --- w - cu-1: uv-Q-II Motor ambu.|`anco irrconnooltloni WILFRED E. SMITH OA.A. REGIDSTERED AJRCII-IFPECT MIDLAND, ONTARIO Hcrace Wilson, A.R.C.Oi ,, , Indian:-L -...I I`I.-f__._. -AA BARRIE. ONT - PHONE 82 $1`!!! NO NAl$l'lIo IIIILV TWIN. QUICKLY AND YIQIGJIHI-V GI-IINII IVIN `III MOI`? DILICATI IVI'|'IIo _'l'uI-aday, Soptembor 20, 192` w. J. RICHARDS F O R HOT WATE_R_ HEATING 56 Elizabeth St. : Phone 1131 Agent for McCla`r; : I-:ur-nacu C. c._. smm g; co. Your READING neds Are Well Supplied At sco'rr's BOOKSTORE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Established 18'6 . . FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER8 OPEN DAY AND `NIGHT MISCELLANEOUS Irv. I-nth: In-- w-:---u--um AI IWIIT'AI SUGAR The man who would '.`..V?F` W'3I?fP.:__ MUSIC LESSON; CHIROPRACIICT G. Rf. a. E. aurms PLUMBING W. D. MINNIKIN DR. A. S. BLACK FA:-in-3-sh... -._.I Q.._... VETERINAR? ARCHITECT BUILDERS . N. `S.-" `an- land. 1' cu . AND TRY WP'hone ssow [delay in harvestilig this year. with its consequent delay in sowing'_fall wheat, may not be an unmixed evil after all. The Hes- sian y, which has done little dam- age in Ontario of late years, is a- gain increasing. `according to a survey conductegl in Western On- tario `by the Dominion Entomologv ical Laboratory-at Strathroy; and late-seeding in one of the methods of controlling this est. ' H F` 6-I -Intlann' w n in in nlmran U1 CUIIEFUIIIIIE EH53 E351. . I-I. F.'-Hudson, w o is in charge of the laboratory. made an exten- sive survey of wheat elds in Mid- dlesex, `Lambton. Kent and Essex this summer. and found the y pre- sent in 90 per cent. of them. The injury this year was, light, but the fact that the y is there constitutes a warning as to future possibili- G-{nu LIBS. . Sowing as late as lsreasonably safe. destroying - volunteer wheat. and plowing and working down wheat stubble as soon after har- vest as possible, are Mr. Hudson s recommendations. Brighter Prospects For some time hog raisers have been the only ones in the live stock fraternity to have much reason for grumpiness. And now the hog bus- iness is coming` out of the dumps also, although there is -likely to be a certain amount of seasonal re- action this fall, of course. nnnnHn in nnanunvinnl Funny 1: GU\l.\J.ll HIIJB J-all, UL uuuzac. Canada is emerging from a period of depression .-in her {hog ind~ustry,_ asserts a circular from the Dominion Live "Stock `Branch. 4001... L-.. .......I.. ....._...3..L....A. ______ .... mu: IJUINIUIUII. 'l.J1V}'J LDLUCA Dl'KlllUllu She has made consistent progress in meeting. under many difficul- ties, competition in the world's bacon mayket. As a result of high quality of hogs and product. our market has during the past few years widened appreci_ably; for without losing any opportunity to improve `our position on the "Brit- ish market we are gradually `secur- ing a preferred place in the U.S. market. and thus building an en- viable reputation in another of the greatest consuming countries. Dur- ing the period of depressed mark- ets. through which we have adher- ed steadfastly to our bacon hog policy, those who have hewed -to the line have found their labors al- most -consistently profitable. And now, having in `mind: steadily im- proving conditions of the market at home and abroad. from now on our efforts should `bear greater fruits than heretofore. It is our firm belief that in view of our op- portunities in both the . British and UJS. markets and the evident trend of production. the opportunity now offers for Canada to establish her- self as the leading hog producing country. I :1-Ll- AI.:l.- ties. 1-: 1-`; u -nun--nu There will `be little new crop al- -sike seed on market this year. In the first place there was a~_ reduc- tion of acreage, and in the second the yield was low almost every- where and in some important pro- ducingsections so poor that the farmers did not go to the trouble of threshing, but -burned the crop in the elds. As alfalfa and. red clover are also on the light side, there seems little likelihood of a drop in the price of clover seeds. Good,` and Cheap Although there has been some rot on the heavier land. the potato crop as a general thing is good this year, and prices are down to corresp ond.. Very little of the late crop has yet been dug. of course, but what has been lifted shows ex- ceptional quality. As early pota- toes have been selling for some time in the southwest at from 50 to 75 cents a bag. there is consid- erable mournful speculation in late potato growing districts as to what orice will be obtainable for the main crog). ---- v-, ----n row-u Onions. on the other hand. are scarce and correspondingly dear. High winds in the spring blew out a good deal of seed in the Lake Erie marshes and then the hea\yy rains proceeded to drown out a lot more. `The net result is a cons?der- ahlv smaller crop than last year in Ontario. and as the "B.'C. output is 1so low onion growers are getting: rood prices for what little they have to sell. - A...) ..:._LL L_.._ --.---_ LL- #3., -1, `L u:.uu.uI;L-Luu as cl .HI':I1u3 UL .VluUll' iving prices. How isit to be done? Who could tell. until the event nvoved `it, that potatoes would be plentiful and onions scarce this vear? And who can tell what they will be next year? The -farmers might conceivably control the acreage. but only heaven itself can ontrol the yield. Speaking of Onions Speaking of onions-from now until early `October is the time to `et out the white perennial. mul- tiplier, or potato onions A which come on early in the spring and are greeted with whoops of joy or iisdainful sniffs, as the case may `\l3 ' A bottle cumulus onouun no man 101' 5 or 0 months--good -health for halt-aw-cent day. wave nu acuu _ ' And ritrht here comes the ninch "or our friends who counsel control wf nroduction as a means of stabil- :-v:v\ru InVI:l|l\ A110 In 31- J... K- .J......0 Jco m These onions are perennial: once set. they come up year after vear. They do `best i:1 sand.y loam. `-.oam. or well-grained black muck. zvell-manured and `well-worked. Wait Until Tuesday Tuesday and Wednesday arethe `west days for buyers of feeders and stockers to visit Toronto mar- ket, according to one leading com- mission man. He explains that On- ario stockers comevin in small lots and have to "be sorted over for =ize and quality. `The man who is on hand early on Monday, unless he kn-ows the ropes and is willing `o wait over if necessary, may not `ind much that appeals to him. _ _ There is little 1_ikelihoo_d. of any lull UIUUII bllb up CHIS LU 111111 is lielihood. of any decrease in estocker and feeder -`r.'~.ces this fall. and thebest pol- Ivy is p1 o`bably to buy early. ac- `ording to this same man. There is much_feed in the country too `much damaged tq be readily sold. and he expects that n}uch of it will be fed. A n! _I_ W`--.-.__ -__-_, -1 p -I E [-`gnu NEWS 3 Emnliiiiamrfiii 'l`I-m thnv in harvestimr th? 5 W. A Quick Turnover Why are good` Ontario-bfed U0 Scarce, and Dear J__ , __ L1. , , L1, _ , Little Alaike TU DH 1106!" VUUB uyum J3: ruuuuuu B V etagle Compound for weakness an pains. She could not go about much with the other girls as she was not stron enough. We got six bottles ; and it did r a great turn. Sheis work- lg out now in a store and walks three 1 as every morning and back in the ovening."-MRs. MARY VANCE, 44 Llncan Road. Sydney, N. S. n - . -.;~.- - -...,",w`u,, `mkmrmmrmavmw :. Y. .~.w_n_ mw!=:;-u .tlnB..`\$-" w:~ama%%xa;9L`r:; m-1.. ua.n.n.n..~.. on "13/_'.f"4`JfaEl'.;B s`l "n FINE HARVEST; F. WEATHER SAVED A CROPS TO scum wheat` Is the. Biggejs%t ' . Grain Yield-`-Pota-T % toes Big. Crop. . Despite the dry spring and wet summer harvest weather in South Simcoe and adjacent parts of Duf- ferin county, has been altogether favorable and a heavy crop has been saved. states the" Alliston Herald in discussing agricultural conditions in its area. Mulmur wheat,.it says. has tested as high as 6'2 pounds to the bushel. Oats and -peas are slightly off the aver- age. `The Herald continu,es:l . "FL- cnua\.`nnA4i& mun:-A "5 n-Juan` an!` wave nacv coves-on vvnovnoov-/w-v V `The foremost grain is wheat and a lot of it is grown in this_section even though many farmers assert that there is more money in live stock and the farm can be made moreproatable by growing feed for stock. Wheat has been a bount- iful crop and everywhere it is threshing in quantities to satisfy the men who raised` it. As agen- eral rule it is running between 40 and 45 bushels to the acre, but there is more than the odd farm where the yield is above 50 bush- els per acre. The quality is most satisfactory to grower and dealer as the average sample is solid and heavy. Wheat to be high grade must test 60 pounds to the bushel. This gure is being reached by most of it and several samples have been tested thatare 62 and 63- pounds to the bushel. These samples come from Adjala and Mulmur. Dealers are looking for the same grade to come from Toss- orontio and Mono. Just now the price of wheat is $1.10 per bushel, but deliveries are very light. __,_L Oats were sown in large quanti- ties in this district last spring and the acreage under this cereal was as large as it ever was. This is the one variety of grain that has been a disappointment this year. En_- quiring from threshers and farm- ers as well as from the dealers-The Herald is _unable to give any gure as the` average yield for the dis- trict. iSome elds have produced as high as. 70 and others are as low as 40. The average is -probably in the neighborhood of 60. `The qual- ity is as varied as the yield. The standard test is 34 pounds to the bushel. `but it is arare sample that will test so high this fall. \ Most of the oats are testing from 24 to 30 pounds to` the bushel and some have dropped as low as 20 pounds. There is not a lively market for oats just now dealers scarcely knowing what quotation to make fromqone day to another. but 50c may be about the gure to be real- ized. if a load were offered this ....1.... .....J ...... A..- ..3..`I.J:...... T-It V- vv-ac cqavg-. mu vvua Thirty per cent. of the veal calves on the market this morn- ing." S. `C. ;McKee.`mana2'er of the `IF. -live stock department. re- marked recently. were beef bred and many of them were the kind that would make Hood prospects to carry on for beef. A Grading Station Somewhat over a year are `armers of the |St. Ma_ry s district decided to onen an e'}_'z'2' eradinet station. `Their rst annual meet- insr. held recently. was an eye- onener to themselves as well as others. During the year 60.000 dozen eges went through the sta`- tion. and the membership has climbed to about "300. Egsrs handl- ed the first year were_ valued at over $.2`5,00r0. Sometimes Overlooked, Drying is as important a point as scalding in reducing the bacter- ial population on milk utensils. ac- cording to a note from the `Dom- inion department of agriculture. Even cans which have `been thor- oughly` washed and scalded, it states. may add millions of bac- teria to the milk at the next milk- ins; if traces of moisture are allow- ed tb remain in 'them._ There are always a few bacteriafremaining at-v.` scalding. and these few mul- tinly at an astonishing rate in the film of moisture inside. Within a few hours.at room temperature, hundreds have become millions. HIP.` a.....L.'u.J.. -....L....1 ..-..J._... NU-HE` UUIII5 uUl.lVUl'Uuo Rye is also a splendid crop and' the sample is a mod one whenev- er submitted. `Like barley this 0:rain is desultory. and none be- ing` offered for sale it makes very little difference what the market notation is. `Tuesday 950 would have been paid for small quanti- ties, but no dealer will accept a large quantitv at any price with- out first getting` a ouotation for the day from the wholesaler. Y1--- --.- ..1___A..D.-1 L.-L 1.1---- -,_. beef steers so scarce? `One answer. nf~course. is that during the long denression in beef cattle the num- he!` of eood beef tvpe cows stead- ilv declined. Another is that a con- videvable nercenta-2`e of even 9.-ood beef bred calves is marketed. as Veal ivwtead of beino: held to Beef are. Why keen a calf more than '1 feW_W9P.kS when he wi 1l'bring" as high ale $30 or even more as veal? 11min` 3 Barlev and rye are yielding well. `The former which carries a standard test of 48 bushels is right un to requirements and farmers who have this grain in any quanti- ties stand to make some money should the price advance a little at a later date. Just now the quota- tions are not firm and are fluctuat- ing as usual at the opening of the grain market. Sixty cents is about what to expect today. but there is none being delivered. Dun :5 nian n nv\1A\;\4l:A nunn nv\I' Mothers Endorse Lydia E. Pink- hun's Vegetable Compound TVVVV -_---- .. . v-- Peas are plentiful but they are soft. many of the samples so far em beine wet and mouldv. The bulk of the pea crop is yet to be fhrgshed. ' ` .__..l....1...4. ._ ..---__. _.. -__A__ .uu-auuu. . Buckwheat 1s never an.exten- awe crop In this part `of the pro- HUIIULCUE lld,V UUUUIHU IlIl.lllUIlc To elfectively control contam- inations from ute sils three steps -are essential. no oxe of which may -be neglected; thorough washing; special sterilizing treatment to re- move or_ destroy bacteria; thor- ough `dry1n_g. VINCE 3110 the HCTEBKG F1113 yea: I was not any more extensive than itxiusually is. The yield is heavy though and from an acre under buckwheat the amount of rain this year is going to be great y in . excess of an avergge year`. Dea1- . era when asked or the current, market quotation for buckwheat O, we have not had any word from the wholesalers and brokers about this grain et and cannot give a quotation ill the market opens up. ` , Alsike has not turned out in any quantities. the wet season hitting it at a vital` time. A thresher in- formed The Herald that he had threshed alsike that did not yield two bushels to the acre. Samples .that have been submitted to the seedmen have been pronounced poor. i 1V._.-_1. _1----_. 3- ....-..--no-as-A I-A vin an'd t}'1`e acreage this year nvna and an nan:-A nv4>nn3x1A fhlll tlvvau , ~Sweet_, clover is pronounced to be fair in quality and a little be- low an average year in yield. It. too. has not commenced to move et and no quotation can be given y the dealers. - Potatoes are yielding handsome- ly. They are being turned out -of the rows on some of the li ht land farms and already many undred bags are ready for the market. The sample is for the most part. free from blight, is smooth and the size is quite satisfactory, the market now demanding tubers of a some- what uniform size, great big ones being in disfavor wherever they are offered. On some of the well cultivated land on which water did not lieduring the wet spell the yield. is runn1ng as high as two hundred bags to the acre and The Herald is told this is only about the average yield. Wait till some of the fancy stock is taken out of the ground and see what the yield will be, the enlqauirer was told. `Don t kn ununuisnul 33 sauna A` if` $1111: an be surprised if some of it runs as high as three hundred bags to the acre. On the other hand there are potato elds that are not ~~.`r'-_.~: tn yield anythingas water wing or them during the wet spells killed the young potatoes and there is nothing on these elds new but dead vines. Potatoes today are worth 60 a bag, but they must be matured to get a sale. `I1, ___ J _-____A._LI-_ -_-, 2.. - UU, MIC cu'qu1L'cL' was huluc .I.Iuu I I I uvuovu vv evv In uvinvw Roots and vegetables are in a highly healthy -state right now. Mangles and turnips are today showing` the effects of the recent rains` and are expanding till the nurple tops of the former are vis- ible at considerable distance. own; my we-.~-y.~--v-vg` Cqhavvvunvcu No` sugar beets are grown in this district any more. Years ago sev- eral carloads were shipped from this point every season and the farmers in those days found this root a protable one to raise. Lack of help and depressed market over a couple of seasons discouraged further cultivation of the sugar beet and men who had been en- gaged extensively in their produc- tion pursued this line of agricul- ture no further. v-oy ..v --no van`-row Ensilage was used more exten- sively a few years ago than it is now. numerous farmers ceasing to ll the silo because the yield of corn was limited. There can be no complaint on that score this sea- son. -ensilage never having attain- ed a better growth in these parts than it has during the vast few weeks. Some farmers will probab- iv commence next week to cut the ensilage which" is ready now for the silo. `The growth of the corn is . one of the outstanding features of the good crops of 19128. It is as thick as it can well be and has at- tained a height of eight feet.- Sy \so-"`M tee I old mm took Ly i:%v.eIr 1ink%g:1a : ` Vegetah e C__>rnpoun_q for weakpesg Cl-I. nuuuau BULICII B- J. D. McKenzie returned to his home in Detroit after spending some Eme with his uncle, Lachlan Mc- ean. Vhkna `D:-.-.1`...-.n~h , ..aa.......l...: L- cue uuuuL,v. The purchaser of this property must _ rely on his own inspection and knowledge of the farm and not on the above or any other particu- lars or representations made venba1- Iy or in writing by employees of the Sdrdler Settnement Board. -m.-um. A9 nn`o\ run ; 10 nan nav\Irm'!\' IIUIIIB LFUIH. IDUILCIJU U11 t`1LUl`LlH.ya Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McKee of Sand Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stop- es and family and Norman Schell. Jr., Dundalk. were Sunday visitors at Norman Sche11`s. T `I'\ \;I"n`I'4 n-.-In ~|1\Cc-no-1x1: 5.. Lin was apt.-uL. Recent visitors in the community were: Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Wat- ford and Mrs. Anderson, Oriliia. with John .\Ioir: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lumeree. Port Huron, with Jos. and Vviii Spicker: Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Donald. Toronto. with` Mrs. E. Milne: Gordon Buie, Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buie: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moir. Nottawa, -Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Car- ruthers and sons. `Barrie, with Gor- don `Brown: Angus Buie. C~)11lii;. .`- wood, with Ed. Wiggins; Mr. and Mrs. a1ter Carruthers, Candles, with W. -Carruthers. ' The Soldier Settlement Board or Canadanffers for sale by public tender. 50 acres, NJVV. 1,4 lot 17, con- cession 8._'1`ownsh1p Vespra, Sim- coe County. Thn nnv-nhnunvv AP Hu rmnnnv-fv Sgpt. 17-|Geo. M1 11-fWTi'*etur11ed home `from Buffalo on Saturday. I \/h- and Mn-a '1"hnu MATZA: nf C [It 'Fhos. Risebrough -attended the funeral of the late Mrs. 0. Patter- son In Barrie last week. WTVLA TI)` '1' ha!) a anus: uhxnnh an `HUI! Ill I3Cl.1 l`l ICISL VV'VUl\o I The W. I. held a corn roast on ~ Friday night. A very pleasant time i was spent. Pnnnnf vfuh-nva ha H-an nnrnn-nunhv BUIUIEI` BBLULEIIIEIIE nuaru.` in `Terms of sale are 10 per cent.`ot the purchase price in cash on ac- ceptance of the tender, and the balance in twenty-five equal an- nual instalments, with interest at 6 per cent. per _annum on the amor- tization plan. `I-ank fnnnh vnnuf ha nnnnmnnn- LIZEILIUII [Jill-Ilo ` Each tender must be accompan- ied by an accepted cheque for $100. It tender is accepted. this sum will be credited to the purchase price of the land. It tender is not accepted the money will be returned to the tenderer. "l'h\nAAn- cu-H1 `\!\ AU\A\Il\` ad PH.-no, Pinewood. Ont.-I constantly had` gwaine in my back and side and spent o days in bed every month. I have taken three boxes of Lydia E. Pink- ham's"Vegetab1e Compound Tablets. Thw have done me good and I always have them in the house. I have recom- mended your good medicine to several friends and have given it to 17 year-old .2111."-MRS. ALFRED` Um- urrrn. Pinewood, Ontario. u':uucL'e1`. `Tenders will be opened at Tor- onto, Ontar1o, on October 1st, 1928. `The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. If the land is not sold on the date above mention- nr` ORA Danni` 1-uvl11 In- up-nan-unuA;I in \.uQX`%5SS EEIIUCPS 8.113 QHQUIFICF fommm somnmn SETIWLEMENT BOARD OF oOA`NADA.-|C. M.-N1x- on, District Supt. ' `Dated at Toronto, Ont., this 18th July, 1928. 88:s39b IIUL SUIU UH LHU UHLE EUUVE IIl1'.'llL1Ull' ed, the` Board will be prepared to `receive offers to purchase - until sttxch time as 1t'1s finally disposed O . , VIV .....a...... ;.1......1.a ,1..- 2.. ..I.-.a... A- `Tender-s should be in plain en- velopes marked Tender for the `purchase of 50 acres, NEW. 14 lot 17, con. 8. Twp. Vespra, Simcoe Co'. Address tenders and enquiries 1-n 'l'\`IJ'7! vf\|'l11l'|12`J`D 'l4`."I'Vl'Tf.`l\,f1'.`.|`\T'l` I I`II\IVI I I\ EFIEE 10% C_aah--Balance in 25 Years .`I'_I-II unlit: qxkunuzn , SUN NIDALE CORNERS ."'P'V_'.".93 A':F. POTATOES ma cnops AND `PRICE-'5 swmp AMEDIBINE FUR YOUNG GIRLS The` trequent heavysrains or last weekcreated problems for bot-h the farmer and market` gardener. There is very little grain `out, but other work. such as" seeding and low- ing. was brought almost to a st nd- still. There was a scurry to harvest potatoes from low lands, for fear of rot setting in. Potatoes are a bum- per crop and the pr-ice"has dropped to $1 and to 90 in six-bag lots. A local` gardener who made a ship- ment to the north country did so at a considerable loss, tor potatoes there are also a big crop. The best he could get was 90 cents and he had to pay 3-5 cents a bag freight on a part carload. Ofcourse the vendors and `buying R . ._ \- g QQDCQCIID CHI.` part carioaa. the buying public are as far apart as the two poles on the question of prices of dairy products this year. House- holders` are complaining of high cost of butter and eggs, while tarm- ers' wives still think they should get _a little more. and point "to cits prices. Eggs took a slight jump last Saturday, the lowest grade selling for 40 cents and the choicest for 45 cents. This is a two-cent in- crease over the week previews. why. the same eggs are selling for 63 cents a dozen on St. Lawrence market." one lady informed Pine Examiner. Butter remained tin- charged at 415 cents a pound and chickens were 40 cents. These pric- es are the best in years for these commodities on Barrie market. Local grown grapes, Moore's Early. as big as small plums, said for 40 cents a six-quart basket. There are plenty of them. the vines being scarcely able to hold their load. They will be much cheaper. it is predicted. . (.rmn in still verv plentiful and \YI`S '6-Ii p:ll.l Ull(aL'\.|. Prevailing prices: Sweet tipsunsh onions. 0 lbs. for 26-. Radishembunch .. . . . . Sr Sp!nac11.qt. basket .... ....`.-..f'2o. Aaparagus, 8 bunches . . . . . . .. 2: 13::-I-n1.u.v hnnnh , _ _ _ _ _ _ A , _ _ A _ _ _ _ r~ y C IIINIIQJIITJD 1 Anya; Parsley. bunch . . . . . . . . .. nus-coccooacououce Onions. New Potatoes. . . . . New Beets, . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 Celery Black Currants, . . . . . . Cucumbers, . . . . . . .. String . . . . . . . . Tomatoes. 6 qts. ........ Cauliower Apple. basket Hubbard . . . . . . .. Corn, aoz. Vegetable . . . . . . Pickling Pickling Onions, 6 qts. . . Green Peppers, each . . . Chinese Cabbage . . . . . .. Plums . . . . . . . . . .. Pears . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Local grapes Pie pumkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . Large pumpkins . . . . . . . . Clt1`ons...... . . . . , lLA__ -__LA-_ ___I ls preaxcteu. .t Corn is still very plentiful dropped to 15 cents a dozen with much left unsold at this price.`C<.1b~ bage was plentiful at 10 cents a heat`. and cauliflower 20 and 25 O c-ants. Small muskmelons -'old at 2 15 cents straight. Plums were down` to 60 cents for an eleven-quart bas- ket, but tomatoes, as predicted. held firm at 40 cents. Vk- -uannhao urns A `lav-0- ANA `.9\r` \ x to 15 ce'.:`ts= and the larger ones at Eggs, doz. . . . . ,. Butter, lb. . . . . . . Chickens B ow1.lb. Ducks, Lb. . . . . . . Cream. pint . . . . INT 8.! `ll! cents. The market was .41 large one jmd was well patronized. 13vAx-nina nu-Inn: ' PRZUI` Dutues: If travel broadens a man, what are the hat-band and waist-band measurements of the average rural mail carrier? ~What does a hot dog contain? How does a zebra get that way? Why can't you make a silk purse out of a sow s ear? Bladder Troubles Botheigny Past 40 The "Soldier Settlement Board of Canada offers for sale by public tender, 100 acres, east 1; lot 6, con. 4, Oro Township, Simcoe County. TBA nnnnhoanw n? (`hie nv-nnnrfv `I, U1'U Luwnsuxy, euucue L.uuuu._y. The purchaser of this property must rely on his own inspection and knowledge of the farm and not on the above or any other particu- lars or representations made ver- bally or in writing by employees of the Soldier Settlement Board. 'l`zgMv\r\n n47 n1. DIVA 1n nan nan? nf [1011 plan. Each tender must be accompan- ied by an accepted cheque for $100. It tender is accepted, this sum will be credited to the purchase price of the land. If tender is not accept- ed the money will be returned to the tenderer. `Fnn.-nun nvnl kn nnnnn alt "|"rn E0, Uni... U11 at-apt. av, 4.0.30. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. If the land 13 not sold on the date above men- tioned. the Board will be prepared to receive offers to purchase until` avgch time as it is finally disposed O _ . Vnualnun lm.-\u1R kn In I-Jain nv-1.. Ivw er:-I I cuuwuu -u- u u-v- Why do two and two make four? ` What will make hair grow on a bald man's head?" 1 Who won the war? When will women once more wear skirts that reach to their heels. ~What is done with old safety razor blades? 1'9 4-..nuAl Luna.-Inna a mason nvknf OI me 5010191` SECUEITIEIIE 1308.111. Terms of sale are 10 per cent. of the purchase price in cash on ac- ceptance of the tender, and the bal- ance in twenty-five equal annual instalments, with interest at 6 per cent. per annum on the amortiza- _ tion plan. Rnnh fender mnnsf he acnomnan- L. . Tenders should be in plain en- velopes marked Tender for the purchase of E1/;, lot 6, con. 4, Oro Twp., asimcoe County". Address tenders and enquiries to THE SOL- DIER vS`E"I`!'I`LoEME'N`T BOARD OF `CAN-A.~DA-1C. M.` Nixon, District Superintendent. . . Dated at Toronto, Ont.-, this May _9. 1928. 38-391) lZ9I1ClI`EI`. . `Tenders will be opened at Toron- to, Ont.. on Sept. 29, 1928. ~'I"1nn himhnat nu cnmv fnncnv nnf Reiieve W W Rheumatism YOU CAN'T ANSWER THESE SIMPLE HOME RECIPE 1-"on BAD STOMACH GIVESSWIFT RELIEF