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FREE 200 COPIES `My -age i Name... . Address... THE MINING HANDBOOK Send me full information about your EXCEL Policy. "lg;-lfloo: Sedan F OUR-DOOR SEDAN $2195 % MA_IL-'I'HIS TO-DAY'_"""'-'; J. C. SPRING. District Manager. BARRIE -- 1928 EDITION -- E_L IF E_ Here is a treat that can : be beat! Benet and plea: sure in generous measure! F.G. OKE&CO. MEMZBIER-S STANDARD -STOCK AND -MINING EXCHANGE Phone 1440 12 Owen Street, Barrie Tiiursday, Septem!_:__r 27, 1928 . OMPANY )7 ----" A. yoffatt, Plumb /We, are exp Cold weather is vatottnd the corner but is your heating apparatus in condition for the long winter months? If you are about to install a new furnace or wish your present system put in good shape for the winter, let us take ,care of the pipmg and sheet metal work for you. erts in this branch and "guarantee our work. ` er and Heater ~ sou-: AGENT FOR HECLA FURNACES Phone 531 3 BIRRIE : 1-18 Dunlap SI. Want L iinvlixtra Bedroom 2 -u-- -u-_-_ BARRIE wuu ulcu uuv-H9, nun ..--...., _-..._-,_ 111. ,/ T. Anderson of `Toronto 18 visit- ing at .the fnome of[_Jas. Brown for the Barrie Fair. A -cr.n~.1-my-r 1m:f a valuable cow the Barrie '1g`a1r. A. Hubbert lost a. valuable last week when it choked on an ap- plg which could` not be removed. ----.::-.?.:--.1 -orlvvu-:v- _. Death Iof Matthew all Matthew Hall, after an llness of eight months,` died in Ornlla, hos- pital on Sept. .23. 1928. The funeral was held on .Sept. 25 from his late residence to lchrist Ichurch Ceme- tery. Mimico. services were taken by Rev. IC. R. Spencer, assisted bya Rev. Geo. Cruse. M... 'r.rg11 urns hnrn .'l u1v 3`1. 1854. in, Jas. Brown. Miss Irene Ken and niece, Miss Lewis of Vernon, spent a. few days m1t'h- their uncle, Wm. Kell, Church- Geo. Cruse. ` 1 Mr. Hall was born July 31. 1864,, in New Brunswick. He lived in Toron- to 40 years and half of that time was foreman of -the G."1`.R. yards. For nearly 30 years he had been a resident of this village, having con- ducted a hotel until local option came into -force. He was an Angli- can and a. Conservative. Mrs. Hall -died in February. 1907. `One son, `1Bud" Hall or *Collingwood, and two daughters, -Mrs. Fred Camer- on ot Orillia and Mrs. Frank L. Patterson 01 Toronto survive. to- gether with ten grandchildren. `Mr. -`Hall will be greatly missed] gether with ten granucnuaren. - Mr. -Hall will greatly missed around our village especial y by the young men who spent many plea- sant evenings `at his home. He was always -of a bright and cheery dis- position. `sincere sympathy is ex- tended `to bereaved ones. - Putting meat in the retrigermtorl as it comes from the`ma.rket injures the taste of the meat, and the pa.- ` per is apt to absorb the Juices. -:__j.--_:.----- Energy will do anything that can be done`1n this world; and no cir- cumstances, no opportunities will make a man without it.-Goat . The car sped along mrougn um rather monotonous country. sud- denly the landscape began to bright- en up. . , "Oh, the lovely creek!" cried the __:..c 1.. LL- Laps`! 1-Anh i at all." UH!` J cree girl in the back seat. '|'-`h1.n h_ mv dear." sai the back seat. . Hush. my_,dear," said her mother,| I know it does creek 9. bit. but; you must remember _1t is very good or our host to take us for a. glrivel ab n11" """"-""-' I sped along through the .51..-. -rnnnnfnhnn nountrv. Sud-l AND NOW YOUR FURNACE_ T_ HAWISFSTONE primeval Ionest. Wm. Tiifin and his wife took up the hundred: acres, now occupied by his son Joseph, when .there was nothing but bush surrounding them. By hard work and persever- ance he has today one of the best equipped farms in the vicinity and can look back with-pride to a long life well spent. `Though in his 86th year he still takes an active in- terest in the workings of the farm, The day before the gathering he nished ploughing a '5-acre eld. I\--1_ _.D - .l!__._T__ - --...L--.. nvu-anemone -u v v-w-V ----_.. ....... .-.. , Out of a family of fourteen, seven sons and seven daughters. twelve still survive. {Five sons and four daughters, along with their families, were able to be present. It-being the anniversary of the Utopia Anglican Church many of those present attended the morn- ing service and renewed old ac- quaintanceships formed many years ago. 'I"1-nnua nvncnn+ o+ 4-`Mn 1nn`n*n-inn yVl'5 GEU. Those present at the reunion were: Mrs. Wm. Cloughley and Reta, Ivy: .Mr. and Mrs. George Ti in, Meaford; Arthur Tiffin. Colwell; Mr. and Mrs. Fred `Cal'- vert, and daughters, Lillian and Ethel, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Hall and- son Bruce, -King City; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ross and daugh- ter, Margaret, -Goldwater; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tiifin, `Mount Clem- ens. Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Tiffin and: daughter, Dora. Colwellz ,Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Tiffin and children, ' d-ward, Mira and Ken- neth, Hu ber `Bay. Yin A` "`n1nnnn T-Tutu-"A13 (Experimental Farms Note) The more commonly used forms of lime for application to the soil are ground limestone, marl, quick lime and slaked lime. These mater- ials may be a-pplied in either spring or fall; robably the best time is ii-n Han -94: 1 melting 1-kn rl-id-1v-l'h11Hnn {UK Jail; IIUUGUI) I/ILU U650 LIIIIU {E `in the a'i'1 making the distribution to the ploughed land and incor or- ating with the surface soil b ar- rowing. They should not be p ough- ed under sincethe tendency-is for all lime compounds to be Washed down through the soil by the rain. _ __--J.L-J_ -1! ____.`_._AL_..`n` -3 uvvva. vgngvu-nag. vcgw us... -ad -.9... -.~.-.- `The methods of application of lime bearing materials should be such as ,to ensure _as even a distri- bution 'as possible. The best me- thod is by the use of a lime spread- er. A very satisfacto type of machine is one -designe to fit on the end of a wagon box, the mech- anism being driven from a drive 5 rocket attached to the hub of t e wagon whee-1. Fairly satisfac- tory distribution may also be made with a shovel from a wagon box. flvvnmmrl vnaa+nnn and vvnnvl av-A illldl, .l.1U1llUUl.' `Day.- Wm. Tiffin of Toronto. Harvey }Tiffin of Islington and Mrs. Bert Holmes of Fort Frances were un-_ able to be present. A vnnaannf fnofnustn n i-`an o/`Ff-av- GU18 DU U3 pl'CUllDu / A pleasant feature of the after- noon and one much enjoyed by all was the beautiful violin and iano music furnished: `by the isses Ethel and Lillian Calvert. At the close of the day, surrounded by `his children and grandchildren, Mr. Tiffin in a neat little speech ex- pressed his appreciation and plea- sure at having -so many of the fam- ;ily gathered with him once more and wished them all Godspeed as they journeyed to their several homes. l WIDII H SIIUVUI .Ll.'Ulll. G WGEUII UU5o Ground limestone and marl are the materials most widely used in supplyin lime to the soil and may be readi y applied by the above methods. The usual rate of ap li- cation is about 2 tons per acre ut as low as 1-2 to 1 ton per acre will very often prove of great benet even on fairly acid soils. Marl should be well air-dried and brok- en down before being applied, Quick lime should be either s1ak- an uuwu ucuure ueulg applxeu, Quick lime should be either slak- ed or ground tovfacilitate uniform distribution. One method is to place the lime in small'heaps. of about a bushel each at regular dis- '_tances on the eld. Add a little water` (about one-third the weight of the lime) and cover the heat) with an inch or two -of moist soil and allow to remain for two or three weeks. Mix the slaked lime with a little soil and soread with a | shovel choosing preferably a damp day for the work. Ari average rate of application of quick lime is [about one ton _per acre. m...1....: 1:... .. ..-........1.-.a. ......1-_ `Tm: APPLICATION or um-: compouuns V U-UUUD UIIU LUII per acre. a Sla'ked lime is somewhat unplea- sant to handle and may be most conveniently applied by the use-of a lime snreader. If apolied from a wagon box, _the caustic action of {the lime on the hands and clothes may be reduced by mixing it with a .little ne soil. ; L. E. Wright, Chemist, Experimental Farm. I . Ottawa, Ont. `THE MANAGEMENT or smov sows (Experimental :-Farms Note). ` V `Sandy soils are easily worked: warm quickly in the spring and ere not greatly affected by exces- sivg rains: for this 1- ason they are 7 much easier to ban le than cia.v soils. Sandy soils well supplied with organic matter are almost certain to produce profitable ,crops. The kfreqpent application of lightedressg `ings of manure is probably the best way to.m'ainta-in sandy soils in this . ldesix-able condition. The ploughing ' under of c_1_over crops, rye and `ouck- A Pllermlnt Fln;;r goou DPECUCC. Fall ploughing of sandy soils is generally recommended for `cereals because there is less likelihood of delayed seeding. If spring plough- ing can be done early, however, good yields of cereals maybe expected. Fall ploughing should be left as rough as possible. Late summer ploughing and frequent working until late fall is desirable when couch grass or other weeds are plentiful. If the land is to be seed- ed down to a hay or pasture crop it is desirable to compact the soil by rolling before seeding. For crops other than cereals, fall or eary spring ploughing may be practis d. If the soil is liable to drift, the land` should be spring-ploughed and im- plements which fine the surface should be used with caution. The sowing of small seeds should be slightly deeper on sand than on other soils. IIV1-unu-nah snnrlv uni]: cu-A nnf 115113]- "Here I .go and spend my money In developing my orchard; I hire high. priced labor to look after the trees; I watch the trees blossom and bear fruit, and just about the time I `get: ready to harvest. the `crop. look at what happens`-_the vandals of-`the highway come along. and rob _me blind." mm. 1111:: um n!n1n+ nf B. -m~nm- wheat is also beneficial but may| not be profitable except when`there1 is a. scarodty of manure and the land is very lacking in fertility. Plough- ing under of the second growth ofl clover is often, however, a. very` good practice. mm nlnuszhinz` nf szandv soils other sous. Though sandy soils are not usual- ly deficient in lime they sometimes lack this material and it may be necessary, for maximum crop yields. to apply one to three to of ground limestone per acre. fficulty in getting sweet clover, alfalfa and red clover to grow successfully us- ually indicates a need of lime. While manure is the ideal fertilizer for sandy soil, in its absence or| when only a small amount is avail- able, commercial fertilizers, if pro- I perly usediin conjunction with the ploughing under. of clovers or other crops, will usually give profitable returns. The choice of crops to be grown on this type of soil is also an important factor. Corn, potatoes. turnips, field beans, fall and spring rye, oats, vetches, red clover, sweet clover and alfalfa are suitable crops. 1:\....nm.. lnfnv-rnnfinn rm the man- clover anu auaua are auuavum \.:J.uyo- , Further information on the man- agement of sandy soils, as well as soils of other types, may be found in bulletin No. 72, new series, en- titled Crop Rotations and Soil Management for Eastern Canada," which will be sent free of charge- to anyone in Canada by applying to the Publications Branlch, Depart- ment ot Agriculture, Ottawa. ewnose orcnaru Is 1115 nuouy. Pulled up along side his orchard fence was a. ~tine_1eokingAtouring car,` while in the orchard itself were a. man, 9. boy and a. woman, all were well dressed and very evi- dentlvy motorists. They were pick- ing up --apples from the ground and knocking them from the trees with sticks. The tonneau or the cer was 1 HBO TOD H19 Dll." This was the plaint of a. `prom- inent railroad magnate who main- taihs a. fine est-ate up country and whose orchard is" his hobby. `Du1`lAA nn nlnncr chin hi: nrnhnr 1-H: `unlul Iximmn laced upside-down in 111: .'$i'3?an w111 D1'0"em 15119 ' 4 gent! tram burnins. C..-L--J .0 ...1o -Ow-17 nnhno an!-All 'rHou SHALT NOT STEAL V By Erwin Greer 5t3 1edil1"1eP31< of faShion,m`a1'Vels in`p0Wer. unmatched in big money value TS an absolute knockout from A to Z. Styled in the peak of fashion. Rich and roomy inside. Brimful of zippy power. Accelerates like a ash of gunpowder. Simply marvelous on hills. Smooth as celestial music at every speed from 5 to 65 miles an hour! Come take a look. Come take a drive. Come get the surprise of your life! _4 H We Nsw Six 355` CHANDLER-`CLEVELAND MOTORS CORPORATIO;~I s CLEVELAND. OHIO $1345 % $;2 295 Four-Door Sedan `SUB-DEALERS SUB-DEALERS B.,.F...i..,B.,.;e W.F.onsberger D. W, W... Walter Bell, Beeton DISTRIBUTOR, BARRIE David Carmichael, Orillia T. Brooks, Alliston Service and Sales, 19 Bradford B. E. Brown, Collingwood it Will rexnuvu uun. improve the avor. COUPE $1325 lalmost filled with fz-unit, but still `the greedy motorists kept on van- [ daling. . T r1nn f mind u:-m ninking nn 2 aaung. ` I don't mind them picking up a I few apples `for immediate consump-; tion, but I do balk on this Whole- sale stuff. exploded the owner of the orchard. "T~hey re hoggish! they not only want to get their own win-: ter s supply of fruit, but they want to care for their neighbors as wel1.i I'll fix em. | :f`1n`l`lnn- Clan 1\1'v-nfl rno-n kn CD170 111 1.12: cm. , Icalding the hired man he gave orders to getrthe num'ber of the car. . 1,. -r ,,_; ___-. ._.:-...1 vsugau |,u ax. ....g .......-u`.. V- ...-- .....-. A week later I met my friend again and I learned the outcome of! the incident. The railroad man had written his lawyer, giving the car s number, with instructions to the lawyer to write a stiff letter to the- greedy owner. A bill for the stolen fruit accompanied the" letter and there was a threat that if the bill was not paid the case would be carrie`d into court. . l The bill was paid. This little incident is only typi- cal of a constantly growing evil- . one that is giving motorists a blacki eye in rural districts, but which should not be charged against thell fraternlity as a whole. In most cas- , I: es this pettry stealing is a thought-: less act; in others it is a deliber- ate and intentional foray. Those` 1 guilty of the offense seldom stoptli to think of the morality of it. I] wnllza `lav nff fhn nrhnr fallntv s I 4 1 1 1 Evaminer Classieds givegrat results. ' . ~ L0 1'.~I1ulK UL Lue u1u1a.uLy U1. 11.. g } Folks, lay` off the other fe11ow s apples or he vvl upset yogr apple- cart. . T. I ._..-.. -.. .. Arrange` halves of fine large peaches, hollow side up on salad plates on a bed of lettuce. Chop hearts of celery and almonds. mois- ten with -mayonnaise and fill in cav- ity of peach. Cover, if desired, with another half peach, to resemble a whole peach, cover with mayonnaise and over this a rather soft jelly. Sprinkle with parsley. glass UL uu. Procure a small packing case from the grocer.` The lid can be made into a. door by connecting it to-the box with two small hing- es. Then saw a. small square out of each side and tack white book muslin or perforated zinc over the open space. Screw a hook in the. top for suspending 'm`eat. ` T! van urnnf fn warn-nn? a '1'l10+A0_ LUF SUELJCIIUAIIS llltid-la If you want to reproof a [water- proof coat ruib beeswax thoroughly all over the inside of coat, until it is completely covered, especially at the seams. Then go over it with a hot iron until the wax has soaked into the material. A coat treated in- this way becomes absolutely water- proof, and is very suitable for mot- orlng. `I ! in run! o-guaranty lrnnnnn nv'ko+ oi IOl1'lrI UB8 Uluuuag. Inltead of salt, try using box-ax when weaning all kinds of greens. 1: will remove dirt. and Insects and Iran:-nun than avor. UFJHE. , It is not generally known What a great advantage it is in making either fruit or meat pies to allow the pie to come to the bo11".on the top or outside of the stove. This method ensures a dome" shaped crust, and gives the pie 9. penfectly professional appearance. Finish bak- ing in the ordinary way. .When taking olive oil internally, it will prove more palatable if a pinch of salt is added to the wine- glass of oil. '|3v~nr-urn A Qrnnn nnr-Lvh-arr r-nan PEACH SALAD f.o:bL Toronto BEAUTIFUL as a gold-piece in a pocketful of pennies. Exquisitely appointed. Swung low on a 118-inch wheelbase, and crammed with power. Putts up the highest hills with ease and alacrity. Does 75 miles an hour as easily as 25. Equipped with Westinghouse Vacuum Brakes and One Shot centralized chassis lubrication. Just compare!` , __ : j Then why not re-oor that upstair store-room with hardwood? You can make it won-' derfully attractive and comfortable, and it will cost you so little! Let us show you samples. and give you an estimate leased on actual measure- - ..L_ BRANCH OFFICES: W1]'.'NDS0LR ST. I`.H'O1\ .v-.' ._y---\'.- We have been fortunate in securing a few extra copies of the 1928 Mining Handbook. Those interested in Canadian Mines and Mining Markets should not be Without this booklet, which is full of valuable information. Write or phone for your copy immediately. `There is no obhgauion. T1H'O MAS . LONDON KIFTCHENER TOiROiNT`O ORIILIJIA LINDSAY PETERB-CIRO uni: RESIDENTIAL scuoon. Eon GIRLS 35-rgnxo Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conver- nf.inn.nI'W1-nnnh nmnhnniqn (\n1-Ann (lavage. and! Q:-.nu-I-. WU-UICL U]-IIE -LI-IGIII IV IIJCL IUII KJUIU I)ILI` III`, Ill (1511:, M0, \.I0l.I 7'1` sationalVFrench emphasized. Outdoor Games and Sports. HEALTH RECORD EXCELLENT. LIMITED NUMBERS FOR PROSPECTUS APPLY TO PRINCIPALS 7&3 Nvg Royq! Eight 75 venben ollc3e__ IIII. REEITIENTIAI. gmxnm. IP01? l'3`l"l?I. a IN$uRANq; Mill Co. La. DAIIDID