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av ` Eggs, doz. .... Butter, 1`b. ... . Chickens .. . . . Fowl, lb. . . . . . . Ducks, lb. . . . . Cream, pint . . {FRICTION oven I POULTRY EXHIBIT The reason for the meagre poul- try exhibit at `Barrie Fall Fair this year was raised at last Frida_v s meeting of Barrie Poultry Associ- ation. held in the Police Court Chamber, by A. F. A. -Malcomson. a director of both associations. He was told that the Barrie Poultry Association held no ill will toward` the Agricultural Society. but that H- 1Iv(\a 4-5.1+ +1-.o+ I-kn Accnr-iaHn'n Exhibitors T ell Why They ` ' Did Not Show at Fall Fair. L118 tLg1'1L:u1Lu1"u oU\;1cu_v. uuv uuuu it was felt that the Association should have been represented and invited to the meetings of the Ag- ricultural |Society. It was stated that notice of thelatter organiza- tion s meetings had not been re- ceived. `The feeling voiced by the Poultry Association also was that it should have some say as to who were to be the jud-ges at the Fall Fair and also in the arrangement of the cooping. `|\ll .. i`n1nr\I'VH3t\V vunnvniear` Han uale, reszgueu. ' A strong committee was named to take charge of next January's Poultry `Show and! it is planned to make this the biggest in the his- tory of the Association. The sug- gestion of 'Barrie for a County Show has so far apparently not met with the approval of smaller associations. for they failed to turn up at last Friday s meeting. How- ever. the Secretary was instructed to write to every member of the various poultry associations in the county, inviting them to exhibit and come to 'Barrie s next show. ~\n application has already been made for the use of the Armour- ies. Ed. Shuter was named Super- intendent. It is planned to enlarge the territorial radius of Barrie show this year at last twenty miles and! a greatly enhanced prize list kniv-in ~n~y-nnuvuzu-I unrl 4'10nnl1'lA 01 me coupmg. Mr. Malcomson promised the closest co-operation in future and the Poultry Association reciproc- ated by offering to get behind next year s poultry exhibit at the `Barrie Fair and put on a real show. AIA .f`1n.-an T.nu7n um: nnnninfn Pall` auu put, on a rut auuw. Ald. Chas. Lowe was appointed vice-president of the Association, replacing `Fran-k Rayner of Allan- dale, resigned. - A -4-an-an nnnnwu-4-an u.-on nnnaa arm: a greauy exumuccu yum: um. is being prepared and trophies added. Extra accommodation for the cooping of birds is to be se- cured, also for rabbits, which` are to be made a feature. The As- sociation already has the assurance of hundreds of Chinchilla entries. 1n 3. numan DOG) . A device for utilizing the radiant energy of the sun to heat Water for household uses has been invented in Miami, Fla. `It is designed to be in- stalled on the roof of the `house. / \\'ith middle age ailments attack- In: over two-thirds of those past, 40. it is time every man who notices such distrossing symptoms as Laxneiwss Pains in back and down thr0u_:_=:h groins. scanty but frequent and burning Urination, Getting- Up-.\`i_2:hts." Nervous Irritabiiity and Luck of Force-shou1d at once` try the amazing value of Dr. South- wm'th'.= URATABS xv!-.:1n nnliv on n1-31111 tho h-nlv I'D- Sickly Boy, 7, Gains . 15 Lbs.-Father Happy My `boy, 7, would not eat. _ I gave him,V1no1 and the way he eats and plays now makes me happy. He gained =15 pounds."--J. Iv`. Andres. I ._ - 3-11-: . . . _ . -.....-.....1 Ad aallliiu -1.0 yvunauun uu nu ------ --- V_ino1 is 3. delicious compound of cod, liver peptone, iron, etc. The very FIRJST bottle often adds sev- eral pounds weight to t in children or adults. Nervous, aslly tired. anaemicpeople are surprised how Vino} -gives new Pep. sound sleep and a. BIG appetite. Tastes deli- cious. Wu}. `Crouland, Dru3'gist._ 3 A new stereoscopic X-ray appara- tus is applied to drug trafflcers and other smugglers in England to show exactly what articles are secreted in human body. A Anuxnn 4!.-no n+_lH-;{na- Han r-nianf I u;n-nnu, v \1v . oultry, Butter and Eggs nvw, -- .1-~. LU`J.JI .... 5c 15-25c 30-50 20-250 ... 10c ... 20c .... 5c . 5-100 50(- f'-105 15-250 = 1n.` 45-50c . . . 45c 36-3.8:`. . 28c .. 30c . 30c EU I O G EU I U Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- ` lic, Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lbwest rates of in- terest. Off1ce-13 Owen St., in Ms.- Isonic Temple Building, Barrie. `I2-o nnh nffir-A_`l<`.' mvn1A, SOIIIC rempxe Jpuuuuls, .Da.u.uu. Branch 0ffice-E'mvale. . W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. J. R. Boys U5` Ed R.` 8. Cameron Pam Tan . ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister, Isolicitor for obtaining probate of wills, guardianship and administration, General , Solicitor, Mnfnrv (`lnnvAvnnr|Ar, Afn. u.uu.u1uau. a.uuu, LICLLCL GA Qvllyasvs, ; Notary Cbnveyancer. etc. :Ofce-Hinds Block, 8 Dunlop St., i Barrie. MONEY TO LOAN H. H. cneswlcxa Ban-ister,.So1icitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN `D--- `[31;-`AI. 'E)n-u-In DJ1.l1uI\J.JD L HIRE, D\I1.l.l\.4J..l. \JI\uD, 131 \as ' Offices: Kent Building. 156 Yonge St. Tn-unnn n` Q11. L'VINL'D J `511, Money tq roan. PLA()Z(;); E 131 XXTON BARRIISTERS, somcrrons, ETC. (\f`Pinna- Tzonf 1Q11i'I:?Iina' 1-`R Vnnao QT \J1-$1UC- IXCUL .Du11LllH5. LOU LULLEC CL. Toronto, Ont. C. W. Plaxton, K.C. Jas. O. Plaxton G. Gordon Pllaxton Herbert A. JV. Plaxton, B.A. RADENHURST &. HAMMOND BARRDSTBRS, SOLIJOIT-O-RS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN , J. A. CORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer in- cluding drawing of wills, den.-ds, ar- ranging of IUBIKIS, etc. insurance 01'} all kinds. Executor, Administraturl and Trustee. .. Thornton, Ontario: DR. AINSLIE P. ARDAGH , SURGEON `EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT \ May be consulted on Saturdays at Queen's Hotel Much Ill Heal;-1* of L-:ater Years Due? * .:21?::,.L n:?J.*;':n.f"** DR. C. A. ARNOTT (McGil1) . ; Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence, 97 Elizabeth (Formerly Dr. Arna11 s Office) Telephone 557 DR. W. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simcoe ._.and__ l\l3 IL! L! nnnaruu IJl'\- I-lI IL-2 1 hll II-E Physicians and Surgeons, Bar-no Office and Res.--47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.1n. 7 to 9 p.m.. or by appointment. Phone, 213. A. T. Little, M.D. VV. C. Little, M.B. DONALD F. MacLAREN, B.A. BA.RaRI'ST`ER, SOLBCITOR, E'1`.C. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN GraduI;.rt`<; <;E.T.o;1.'o`x-1';-<`)n[\I I`1Ji'\:ersity Phone 61 Off'1ce-58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2, 6.30-8 p.m. IJl`\- I`: III I'\U\JEl'\Q 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 B U I` Ul'\I` I" I Successor to BAFRJRI`S"DER, '\/rnn cur fn Inna n IJI'\o FITELI I'\ I'l\I Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross `Late Surgeon Specialist with the } Imperial Army, 14% years. , General Surgery and Obstetrics` Especially Office--140 Dunlop St., Barrie Phone 710 P.O. Box 1078 L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHYLSPC-IAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence-Co111er St. corner Owen, Barrie. Phone 275 I-II`: `I C: l\JI'1l`l-l\JI-l- Graduate McGill University, Mon- treal. Office and Res.--Cor. Eliza.- beth and Bradford Sts. Phone 105 Office hours: n1n-.~. 1,9 v\vv\ 7,0 nun \\".`tI`1 S UI\AlADD \\'hi1e new to many, the truly 1'e- n1'11'1(.'1b1e value of U`RA"I"AB`S has been proven by many years of suc- cessful use. Reports from Doctors and Users alike offer convincing evidence: I never found anything. to help my case until I tried U`RA- TABS." URA"I`ABS ave the best ;I_:...,-... Fr... 'D1.aAAnu- '(tYnn`lrnoee and |a+Ms-.M9, EFAQIIE9: nn\r.v--ur nv-w---- -:1. ac - V1 Our new Illustrated Free Catalogue will assist you in selecting suitable. TREES, SHRUBS, VINES, ROSES, ETC. 70 years in operation. Write today. 36-48b STAR NU RSERI ES, Ridgeville, Ont. You can only get quick. safe and lasting relief by removing the cause-co'ngestion of blood in the lower bowel. Nothing `but an in- ternal remedy can: do this--that s why cutting and salves fail. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid. a harmless tablet, is guaranteed to quickly and safely banish any form of Pile misery or money back. Doug- las Drug Store and druggists ev- erywhere sell it with this guaran4- tee. Ii 1. DJDLU11. .1. D.l'IU\.].11JJ.I.D 1.` 53 Dunlop St.-`-PHOHO 80. Hours 9-6. Saturdays till 10 p.m. lPile Sullerersi Some friend Would\ appreciate receiving a copy of The Examiner. GoBioNWLoiNeMAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. MONEY TO LOAN `Dnnn D1I'\I\"F `(Jan-nln DUNCAN F. Mccume. >B}A. Qnnnnuunv fn (`v-na11r'inLra & `Ran UHIWEHUIV 3 Univ: Envu Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Offices: Barrie and Ox-11118.. Barrie: 5 Owen Street. Telephone 406 MONEY T0 LOAN I" ---- 4- II A Rn-nn LILLLUU 9-1\0 a..m., 1-3 '1'.-15.5. u11AIADD 'cl.l t` LHt' ucm. thing for Bladder 'Weakness and Irritation I have ever tried. No more .bnck:1ches, no more pain. no more daily embarrassment or Get- ting-up-nights. I now slew-`p soundly and get up in the xnwninsx fu'1 of 1-hnhlre fn TTT\ A'T`A1:ZQ"'-_"Fh{ nnn CAMERON a CAMERON `l3...._:-n-u... `Qt\1{n`IrnIIu nfn where we are equipped better than ever to at- tend to all your wants in the line of ariarron F\_`S_. LITTLE & LITTLE MULCASIER s1`. ROBERT H. SMITH :E:Ys1cI;HT SPEC IA.LIS`I` QL . DI_-..- on Tv'E l'J's._A"X11 _IS.0UR Anmgss PLUMBING AND HEAT1N_G_ DR. E. G. TURNBULL .-..4... *nt..r1:11' 1"r.-:-........:a-. 15 &tlI1L1(.l:1;.'. \-\1uruL'C; No matter how louse; you have been troubled or how stubborn your case may seem to be, a ten-day test 01 Dr. Southwortl1's URATA'BS of- fers comfort and re1ief--and you can make the test without risk of cost, for any good druggist will supply you on guarantee of money back if not satisfied. Try URATABS to- day! I J.lL\l'$VJ..`J J. J. L} J-.J\JA1'.L\ Ross B10ck,. Barrie. DR. N. W. ROGERS 'I'31aupn3n:n.. and Q . . ~ l\r\`- jd. lll1"" DR. W. H. CARSON |Iul\`;n AR "l'V.n..n-Ln `I ?-.:...\. DR. FRED A. ROSS anal`. A! win Dnnm 9. `1 J.V.|.LI;V.@.L J. Li JJ\JJ'1V `Ross Block, Barrie. OPTOMETRIST BOYS &. BOYS - nhlnltnna `KTAI-:11 MEDICAL Pgone 180 BREAKS UP GAS IN THE STOMACH 32 'u IVIUVIJIHIQ] E Creswicke & SOLIICITOR, . Ross Block, I K. A. Cameron p 1-I-Lu Ba.rr1e. TH::- BARRlE2~E'.XAM1NER Published every Thursday afternoon at the Post Office Square, Barrie. Subscription Price - Canada and Great Britain $2.00 per year in ad- vance (in arrears $2.50); United Stabes. $2.50 per year in advance. Both 0rd and new addresses should be given when change of address in 1-Anna:-bnzl I` A .\T'('Vl13`.`l .1 . A "l\Tf\\T'_.XA IJU QIVULI WLIUH UKXGIIEC UL G-ULIXUHI KU requested. CA1N`~CELLA'I`1I0NS--VVO "HR #1-Io vnnalr AP nun nuuhanniknva 1'UQU6S[BQ. LJJ\.l.LV`LJ l'1l1.J.I.u'LLiL\)J.V DiV'VG find that most of our subscribers prefer not to have their subscrip- tions interruptedin case they fail to remit `before expiration. While subscriptions will not be carried in arrears over an extended period, 5763. Unless we are notified to can- cal. we aaanmn fho ...1.......n...... _n..1., yvu, UIILESS We notified DO cel, we assume the subscriber wish- es the service continued. REM'I'1`- TA-NCES should be made by regis- tered letter, money order or cheque pa.ya'b1e at par In Barrie. J . A. MacLaren, Editor. W. C. Walls, Manager. ( A.iE. PRINCE & co. BUILDERS---CONTRACTORS See us about those floors and alter Matlons. Phone 11-54W or 990M. HIIU :-{BL U1) lll Lllkf Ul"l'Illll-'. Lul UL pe-p-th:-mks to URATABS!-'This is anmzinr: evidence! `KY.-x n-of!-nu knnv Innnr xvnn Mann -- -,u on -u uurlli (over F. Dutcher's grocery store) Chiropractors, Drugless Therapists Spinal Adjustment and Massage Electric, Vibratory and Magnetic Blanket Treatments Patho-Neurometer Service Phone 405J for appointment 32 Ross St. EDMUND HARDY Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal and Musical Theory Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church ; Gold Medalist Toronto Conservatory ` of Music and University of Toronto. 113 Worsley St. Phone 683 |___...__________o DR. A. S. BLACK Veterinarian and Surgeon Overseas Service, Captain Imperial Army Veterinary Corps` Three years post war prac<;1ca.l ex- perience in England and Scotland Office and Surgery: 48 Bayeld St. Phone 811 SADIE M. BREMNER, A.C.A.M. Teacher of Piano on 13...... cu. - -H` L. R. ORD `CIVIL ENGINEER - Ontario and DnYT1in`h TM) hr` Qnvlvvnvvrun uxvua .::uVL1-.u.V.mmn untarlo and Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake St., Barrie. Phone 623 wmuu UAJSX ClJ.NIC from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or through doctor. ______.___________.______._ FUR l~EMODELLlNG AND nepmmwe MINNIE McKERNAN, 53 Small 81:. Don't suffer from dangerous gas pressing around your heart, from sourness, acidity, bloating or pain of indigestion. Stop worry-i ing. Whenever you need quick stomach relief, take a little Bis- urated Magnesia-powder or tab- lets . It breaks up gas, neutralizes :\n::Jn nu-`A Iranian I-kn nfnnnonk guitars`- _:______________._.__... VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Barrie Branch Residence 78 Worsley St. Phone 366 WELL BABY CLINIC from 2 tn 5 n'n1rm1r mam... u\..a.I.... WELCH. CAMPBELL e. LAWLES8 f`I.......|.-._-.I A7-. ~- -. .--wu ' V111": I-II-I-h IE I-R"&= Chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874, 59 Yonge, Toronto H. J. Weich, CA. G. D. Campbell, C.A. W. S. Hulbig, Production Engineer T. E. Lawless, C.A. Manager Cos: and Efficiency Dept. W. D. MINNIKIN Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service. : Phone 431 Limousine Hearse If desired Cor. Mary and Elizabeth Sta., Barrio -.v-uwo vvlxaull, l`Iol\o\vo\Jo Organist and Choir-master Collier Street United Church All grades of ORGAN, PIANO and THJEORYI VOICE PRO- DUCTION and SINGING (all ' examinations) ALSO Mrs. Emmie Wilson (`.nna.....u.. \l---I:_;. r--., - - nu Us ullulllc VVIIIOU Cont:-alto Vocalist, Entertalnor and Elocutionist Singing, Speaking, Public Ora- tory and Dramatic Expression For interview and terms, apply 60 Ross St., : Barrio : Phone 24! : W 1 u_-----j WILFRED E. SMITH O.A.A. REGISTERED ARCHITECT MIDLAND, ONTARIO . w1i1RXLF1c3'oR AND EMBALMER OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 47 Elizabeth St. : Phone 218 Horace Wilson, A.R.C.O.` nrnnninb -anal (`I..-:__.-_A-- . Established 1889' . . FUN ERAL DIRECTORS AND EM BALM ER8 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Motor ambulance in connection Lcba. xv uzcann up saw, ucuuxauacu acids and keeps the stomach sweet and strong, and digestion perfect. At good drug stores everywhere. Not a laxative. 7 1 . C uxeep .--IIIIIII-I`pmm HOT wATEh" HEATING w. _J_. RICHARDS BARBIE, ONT - PHONE 82 Agent for Mcclar-y s Furnace: 56 Elizabeth St. : Phone 1131 Your READING needs` Are Well Supplied At SCOTT S BOOKSTORE G. c_. s1vn_m & co. Thursday, October 11, 1923 MUSIC LESSON CHIROPRACTIC Ob - 1 Rsfi MISCELLANEOUS W G. R. & E. BURNS ARCHITECT PLUMBING VETERINAR`; _g_c. LLOYD BUILDERS AND TRY FOR m1;hone 890W "Fox MOST MEN 7 MONTREAL LONDON, ENG. DOMINION Sncum-rna-s CORP0R17f}Q1 LIMITED WIMKIIDFC n.\xu---nv-A : Foreign Government Bondk %% _-THE DANGER AGE} Neglect or uonamuns r Noticed in Middle Life The external obligations of European and South American countries` have shown `a remarkable record of price stability over a period of years. This feature, coupled with an` attractive yield. commends these securities to the investor. Read what a Drug;gi':t says about a 7 friend of his and Kruschen :-- I u 1 I: r _....-. ......_J ..,... 1..'. Hula Our monthly investment offering booklet for October contains a specially selected list of foreign bonds at attractive prices to yield as high as 7.20%. Head Ofce: TORONTO, 26 king St. E.` Copies of this booklet on request.` mug} tounauuu u Iv: ' E. E Wood, President .4, , 'T 14 "<` 951: 4. nu :-:7- ,v Esublished I 90l B IIl,,1 75",! last year. Two other factors affect the ex- port market-the condition of 2ompeting crops, and the price of wheat. Rye and] corn are import- ant bread crops over much of `Eur- ope. and both are short this year. This fact, coupled with the low wheat price, may cause European countries to import wheat fairly heavily. in spite of their improved domestic wheat crop. Altogether. although wheat pric- as are likely to remain compara- tively low, there seems no reason to doubt that there will be an'out- let for the whole of *Canada s re- , cord crop; and that is a matter of importance to every citizen, whether he has wheat to sell or not. IIYI L. AI_,,_- I19 UL` BUILD. |l 7P!-eventing Fall Cold; _ ` l When the pullets are brought In | I from the range inthe fall the nat- |'s ural tendency is to shut every- I thing up tight, partly to keep them gin, and partly because it is"get- g tinghcold. That is hard on the pul- ilets. They have been used to sun- thine. fresh air, lots, of exercise, -the range, cutting _out- at one I I I | -green feedl. Taking them off ' I vtrnke sunshine, air, exercise and, I green feed, and feeding them heavilv is the beginning of troubl_e. I The .-first sign is an outbreak of | fa11co1ds._ , . ` . V ` I ."Keep the houses wideopene as ,1ong'as the weather, will permit, . Poultry thieves are at it a-gain; perhaps again is not the right |word-it should be still. Poul- , trymen and farmers lose thous- anuds of dollars every year through these light ngered scalawags, but very seldom do they make any de- fermined effort to clear up the sit- " uation. . Individually, of course. the farmer can do comparatively little. He can lock his buildings; wire the winilows and doors to a burglar alarm; keep a good loud barking `dog; and mark the birds by tat- wooing, which cannot be removed like a leg band. `Where hydro is at hand a yard light which oods the vicinity of the buildings is also useful. f`|_`I1....L3.....1-u -nnuuq-`nun nnvs 1-v1n1!c| IYICUU 01 I115 HJIU I.\lUbLHCIl 8"- I feel I must send you this litfle testimonial with regard to Krzzsc hen Sans. A friend of mine s/zowea' me a letter fro, his fazher (urged 65) in whic/1 Llrefolluxvzbvg sentence occurred .' My dear old `friend, E{rusr.:}*.en, is still doing the trick for me. and whenever I see a bottle of f('~Iru 2.. _ .1 . . ' _ , .......',. ...3.e.l.`.4... Y .47. -.y 1 useiui. Collectively, farmers can make llife hot for the poultry thief. if` they will. In some districts they are doing so. In several counties. of -Eastern `Ontario and of New `York states protective associations have been formed. `The system of organization varies. but ins general it follows this outline: The mem- ber pays a small fee each year to cover ordinary running expenses and to pay for printing signs warn- ing` the reader that this farm is l 7I`0tected by the association, which will pay $25. $50. in some cases up 0 $500 reward for information heading` to the arrest of thieves. He also signs a promi_ssory note or a sum varying with the sizesof ;`n..e reward`-_ and the number of nembers, to be used to cover the _)romised reward. If there are no arrests there is no expense worth nentioning,` and after one or two gangs have been broken up others shy clear of that section. TL.` lnunnnu noann;o+;nhuc. X'l7;l'l`I any c1ear OI was secuuu. . The larger associationus, withl 'arg`er rewards, have proved very` 2f`ective. To the average sneak hief of this type $500 reward is enough to make him betray his -.;i*and.mother, and sooner or later ;0me member A of the gang .___1_ If squeaua. Off With a Rush , Exports of apples are away with 1 rush this season. Already nearly `$3.000 barrels of apples, over 2,- `O0 half-barrels. and nearly 36,- )00 boxes, have been shipped over- seas, While to the same date last syear only 5,565 barrels, 35 half- barrels and 4,006rboxes had been move-:'l. - ` rnL:_ :_ __-:. 1.- L- A...1..... .-..-. 1\v\.:'l|_ HIUVULJI. This: is not to be taken as am in- dicatidn of a record breaking ex- port. however.__ It i's merely an ex- pression of the fact that this year we had a fairly heavy crop` of the early varieties, while last year we had very few to spare of the e-ar1i- er sorts. . an ,.9___ l:'_lI IV-I.I'. )`JlllC IILC4 `squeals. nu Whit About It?... W INNI PEG VANCOUVER PROTECTION . %2% iS?r,%;C<>U.L;<%H.AS4 s3og;%s%LiEmuI*gin .,.i>. ~ ~ .-.:=."-r`:-`- 3 OFFER or $300,000 FOR" ; SNAKE ISLAND ACCEPTED WHCLICVEY 1 am: a UUl`.lt'. U1. .1\| u;:I-z.u:.l. in a d-":t`Agl'St'S window I take 011' my hat and bow to it. I must tell you that this gentleman suffered for years wzzh stomach and liver troubles; he was even operated on for appendicitis, but did not seem to obtain appreciable relief." 1. 0., Dr`u,:;,,/ist. Ur|`!5AlIl' hatter nu ln fur limyu-.-ux). ! `Ottawd, Oct. 2--.Parker, Clark and Co., barristers of Torontg, acting for } C. `H. C.`Legga`tt, tendered and offer of $300,000 to ethelnterior depart- ment today for Snake Island which consists of 328 acresln Lake Sim- coe. The offer carries the condition that the purchaser be allowed to , build a causeway little more than half avmilein len, h for motor or other traffic to the island,` which is opposite Isl-and Grove. rnL_ :..1-..A ,..'....- `.1...'.a...... A0 Linn I-IORSESHHOE PITCHERS .WILL MEET AT ROYAL u'_I,_:vooug; -u.u..u \. - . V The island,` since `the daysof the Indian around Lake Slmcoe, has been a r.eserva':ion an d'the money rsecuredby the government will be Lapplied `by the interests and keep of \ the_ Red Man. The ., local. historic point is that it is now occupied by Chief Big Canoe and 9. number of Indians. ` rn1.:.. ...N=m. 1...-..-. -2...-. `\.-.r\v-I nr|r\:)I\_ Horseshoes are in the air, siJealk- inz literally as well as metaphor!-, cally. Last year the ancient game was brought into the limelight and gain`ed re`cog'nition `as one of the national sports through the Canadian Championship Conteat which was held at the Royal `\\`Iinter Fair in Toronto. The cup emblematic of the Dominion title. and gold medals, Went to sixteen-_ve.1i`-old Bill Stro- thers of Sarnia, the youngster whose spectacular pitching was the feature of the meet, and his partner, VVaA1- ter Kane. "`l`k:n vnnn 1nr\11;-13aJ1t'\.\ n`fn"\`:1'|'r advises George Robertson of the Central Experimental Farm. Feed heavily on green feed and sparing- ly on grain until they become ac- customedl to conrnement. Keep them active by feeding` the grain sparingly in deep` litter. A week to ten: days after connement a purgative of Epsom salts about one half to one pound per 100 birds helps greatly. The change from summer conditions and rations to winter confinement and feeding should be made as gradual as pos- sible. ` II IVI I,` I LHU1`c1ll3. Tins offer has since been accepts ed by the deparnnenn IE1` .!\E1l1!'.`. This year honses-hoe pitching clubs have been organized in hun- dreds of Ontario towns and viliages `and a lot of prolnising material has been war.m-inf: up for the -se;u)nd Canadian -Oontest, `which will be held at the Royal \V'inter Fair, No- vember 21 to 29,` during the second week of the show. The contest is again being sponsored by the On- tario At-hletic Commisssion. gggg av --...... --- ,...------__-.-._. A great many lic-cal contests are being` held this fall at the Ontario fall fairs. For the winners of these fall fair contests, a special contesi has been arranged at the `Royal. The wiinners and runners-up of this spe- cial contest will, in addition, be per- mitted to enter the semi-finals of open contest for the Dominion Championship. Entries should be in by November 1. - DJULC Use Clean Sacks Although on some farms the potatoes are notably clean this fall, on others they are notably not, and great care has to be taken in harvesting and storing. One source of trouble which is general- 1y,...litt`1e considered by the grower :5 4-inn c fH-`hw. 4-`an nnn1r uuvnn J..y...v1ll.:b1C UULLDLUCLCU LJIC SLUWCI. . 1s.the sack. Often the sack was used for potatoes last year. and still has rot producing organisms clinging to it, or it may have been used for salt, sugar, starch. our, or fertilizers. In either case it is courting difficulty to use the sack. Such substances as starch or the phosphate fertilizers make rst- class media for the rot bacteria to multiply in. while nitrate of soda, common salt, and other chemicals eat away at the skin and open the road to infection. If old sacks are to be used` for shipment or storage even any length of time the only safe way is to Wash several times and disinfect. which hardly seems worth while in a year of cheap pot- atoes. There is always the possibil- ity, however. that potatoes may not be so cheap by spring. Getting Rid of Worms Stomach and tape worms cause considerable loss with sheep, but are comparatively easily` and cheaply eliminated. A one per cent. solution of copper sulphate (bluestone- blue vitriol). given as a drench in the fall and again in the spring, four weeks and again one week before turning out to` pasture will clear them out com- pletely. Three gallons of solution, enough for 100 sheep, can be made by dissolving` four ounces of cop- per sulphate in three gallons of water; the average farm ock, of course, would require much less. Details may be obtained by writ- ing: `Dr. L. Stevenson, Ontario Vet- erinnary `College, Guelph. `He taices off his Hat to Kmscchen muuLnNnI WIIRK run &M0NIH8 lkestered to Health by K . Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegeteble Compound Port Elgin, N. B.-For three months, I was nervous and week with ; tired feelings and 2 could not.. do i work. A, friend a - `- ' me to take dia E. Pink- _gm, N.B. 1.. --I.I 1... .I...nn:na nvnrv. This 7 dependeiila. EVER WILLING 4 % T-O LENDAHAND Magistrate P ays Tribute` f0 ' Late J. L. ' % Qotter. Just before the opening of Traf- c Court last Friday morning Magistrate Jetfs made feeling` re- ferext-ce to the late J. -L. R. Cotter, K.C.. for so many years `Crown At- torney. whose funeral took place the same afternoon. H`I)'........ ..._-..-_.l.'...... 9! ....J TIL. VVU.l'u'3 LU CAKLJIICSB UNI: BULLUW auu. regret this court feels in the pass- ing of Simcoe `County's grand old man, the 1ateJ. L. AR. Cotter, K.C., a familiar gure in this court for so many years. `VD;-\1~anv|n`ntv navy 117:`-15 5113 Slllli uxbcruuuu. Before proceeding, said His W rship. f_`I wish to say a few w '5 to express the sorrow and ran-nu} +1-e. nrn-nn+ fan`: {:1 fhn nq:=e_ uvv v-v'-- .. - Good Beam: tor H"lE-a-Cent a Day. At Drug and D pi. ..~'nor.~.s -.2 7.5-:. 1: `*5 1. ]Iunuf.y-n1rmi My `n-1._m~i.. nt1:.~' Hu::lu s, mm, .\1:uu'h(~st,vr, lgzngflzllxnl (Estuh. 17.)`-2). Imporgcxs: Muxiilnvmy Brus.. Lt.l., Tomuto. U llllly yCCL- Personally. my relations with him were of the most pleasant na- ture. I have appreciative recollec- tions of the valuable advice and as- sistance he gave me on coming to the bench. l(`I' -..- - -..- LL-L ----_.--_..- _..--._.- J I Luc ucuuu. | "I am sure that everyone around this court shares with me regret at his passing` and thorough apprecia- tion of his long years of service. his efficient and unique record. I felt that I could not open court this morning without some refer- ence to his passing. Legal Fight Brewing Bob Mc'Kinstry, once famous lacrosse player of Bradford. whose stalwart frame. now very bulky, was inyears gone by the admir- ation of hundreds of devotees of the national game, came forward to answer a charge of operating two gasoline pumps on the provin- cial highway without a license. The information was laid by the Denartment of Highways. The (Dean ins nJ1'aunun...I .....L!1 .uv.-sualuucul. U1 n.1gIlW'cl,VS. R The case was adjourned until! Tuesday. {October 9. at 2 p.m.. in Bradford. Last `Tuesdav and Wed- I nesday were Fair Days in ~Brad- ; Ford: and Magistrate Jeffs, ex-` Rradfordite. who used to cheer McKinstry and his teammates or to victory from the sidelines. took occasion to kill two birds with one stone. `H11- 4 -, , ...u.,.Lc 1.: Ln: uxuuuupzl curt) szas numn tax in Bradford and vendors off the highway are not liable to a provincial tax, whereas Mr. Mc- Kimstrv is asked to pay the gas nump tax as well as business and property taxes. 'He claims the ar- rangement unfair and the last has not been heard of it. A 'Vl`.........4.- L..._.'--4.r uuu uccu m:-aru OI It. A `Toronto business man ventur- ed out of a local hotel earlv in the morning and walked into the arms of P. `C, 'Case as he was abnur to enter a restaurant. `He paid $20.- 50 for EB.L.'C.A. , ` I RUSSIAN VIOLINIST | LOCATES IN BARRIE Profesvsor Franz Krait, who a few years ago was the solo clarinet player in the Household Band of %Emperor Nicholas of Russia, and solo violinist: and concert master in the Royal Symphony Orchestra of Warsaw, Russia, is starting a class in violin in 'Barrie. ` I T4`h-r1-:6 1-nun.-. an... ...L.... 4.1.- 1\....p__ app'uu1L'u1I:'uL 1.U1' pupils. It might be further added that Mr. Krait, who received his musical education in the Royal Conservatory of Music in Vvarsaw, became after- ward a prominent teacher there, un~ til the I-' revolution upset every:-liing in that counftry. INFECTION CASES FOR COMPENSATION BOARD `All \1uuu ul '.D`ctl'l.'1b`. Eight years ago when the Profes- sor, arrived in Toronto, he joined the band of the ulrish `Regiment as solo clarinetist under J. Andrew Wiggins who is respon~sib1e for giv- ing students here toheopportunity or studying under such an "artist. Wiggins will for the present make appointments for pupils. If m'i9'hf ho irthavv an fknf -' U? V 9 - , lafriie fxtractaf(bdliwrJ`Ev-I : For COUGHS.COLDS : . and anoncums . It appears t-hat, of thethousands of accidents reported each month to the Compensation Board, about one- tenth show infection in theear1y stages. This, it is claimed, is large- ly due to failure of men to report slight injuries. Some men seem to have a chronic objection to report- ing minor cuts and scratches and too often such s1-ight wounds have seriou results because Infection de-vel ps. `T.au1- rnnnfh Hanna urnvn 7090 onr-i_ LlC'\ CIUIJD. Last month there were 7032 acci- dents reported by industnes in On- tario to the VVorkmen s Compensa- tion Board including 58 fatal cases. In Au_2just there were 8022 reported including 41 fatalities and although the total for Septemberpis `lower than the former month there were 17 more fatal accidents reported in September than during August. The .'-Lwards made by the Board in Sep mmhnn +nr.~.n.a 0:290 09.1 on xxvhinh .":.\\ i'.l1ub lll2.lU`;' Lllt' DL)2ll`U Ill DB1)` tember tnmlld $532.92-1 20 which icluded $84,965.05 for medicml aid. `ssmous SHEEP LOSS CAN BE PREVENTED Science now offers a means of eliminating many of the "losses `which were regarded as inevitable :1 few years a-go. Goitre in sheep, hairlessness in pigs and joint-ill in colts, for instance, can all be pre- vented as a result of recent re- search. These three things, which exact a heavy toll in Canada each year, never visit the farm where the stockman feeds a little iodine, ac- cording to uLionel Stevenson, new-_ 1y appointed Provincial Zoologist` in Ontario. TAAS.-.n `IN... `EA.-.-nu~A_ ..;-`I.-`L... neut- All \}11Li:!.l'1U- Iodine, Dr. Stevenson` points out, costs less for ten years than the loss or weakening of a single lamb. There is no substitute," he says. iodine must be present in the food. What you lose on one dead, weak or runt lamb, would pay for all the iodine required by your flock for ten years. Why take a chance with .goitre\when it costs little to insure your flock against sueh 1osses? Nnf nniv Ann: fha 11:4: nf indina yULll' LLUUI1 h.5t1l.11L HUGH N13563: Not only does the `use of iodine `prevent goltre in sheep. but it [also toned up the general health of the animal, according to Dr. Stevenson. There are larger lamlbvcrops, greater gains in wool and meat, where io- dine is regularly fed with the food ration. c....._... 1.........1..'.... ..................;..& a.....a:.-m. lid LLUII. Some breeders recommend feeding iodine in the form of Potassium Io- dide. Only one half ounce.per sheep per year is required, but this amount while small is absolutely essential. -Buy medicated salt con- taining potassium iodide" they say, "or. preferably, -prepare it yourself by dissolving 4 ounces of potassium iodide in a pint of water. Sprinkle this over 100` pounds of salt, and mix well. `Let the sheep andlambs help themselves every day. Don't let the sheep get salt hungry." 1'-HI IARBII IXAIIIIR ,Ul1Co There is no municipal curb rzas nrnn 4-av in D-m.A.c.....: ......a ......L,.. !{wscs`z*a @%fs }*&m&w&mm&&*m&] `mas ARE` SCARCE | AND PRICE BO0STl:'.D| aiamiiniialnlii & '& `The price o_f eggs jumped to 50 a dozen at last `Saturday's market. A `Toronto buyer. was on hand early and cleaned out the enltire Isurpply at this price. The eggs were not grad- ed. The same buyer paid 52 cents for t!he few s*pec;ia1s offered. `By 10 o clock there was -not an egg on the market and many househodders went short on their weekly supply. vnn lgxfxxvhn pm-\1r1 -Pr-nrn `)0 Ana `)4 auurt. uu Lucu; `\V l'.'Cl\1) Suppl). One lady` who zqold from 0 `to 24 dozen a week all summer, had but s-ix dozen for sale on Saturday. This is a `fair `indication of the manner In which the hens have gone on strike `during he past few weeks. A 17____... .!I'I-.._.._Ll._ n___._--.- --_-- .._.._--- _.-- 1.`.-- --~. -v---. A Vespra `Township farmer. onl) a few miles from Barrie, brought a \ load of 15 bags of potatoes to mar- ket -and had no ltrouble disposing of them at 90 cents a bag. They were grown in light 5011 and were free from rot. He told of some potuto ` crops on the 10th tine of the same `township, grown in heavy c1a,v._ where Ithe -1035 would be 50 per cent.` and more. One `crop will not be har- vested at all. Due to continued we wat-her rot and bligtht, `in hezn'.\' land. are `becoming more prevalent and most of the potatoes were still in the ground. 12nH>cu-.11-an nnnkanon of A: n:.n: 1115 LU ,51'a.uu15. All kinds of `prices were asked for garden produce and fruilts. V\'e just take what we can get." one lad)` said to `The .Examiner as `she quoted 40 to 50 cents for a basket of \\'o1f River apples, 30c for \Vea1thys and the same for Duchess. Grapes were plentifull at '50 cents a basket. `Wa- termelons were 15 and 20 cents each. Prices: . Radishes, bunch 5c Parsley, bunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c Lettuce . . . . . . 5-10c Onions, Ibunch . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. 5c I Potatoes, bag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90:- Beets, bunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c (`nrrnts. bunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5c , Celery . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10-15r` % Cucumbers, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Cauliflower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Apples, basket , . . . . . . . . . . .. 30-50 Hubbard squash . . . . . .... . . . Vegetable marrow . . . . . . . . . . .. Pickling cucumbers, qt. . . . . . . Green peppers, each . . . . . . . . . . .. Chinese cabbage . . . . . . . . . . .. Local grapes, 6 qts. . . . .. . . . . . .. Pie pumpkins ... . . . . . . . . . . . 5-100 Large pumpkins ... . . . . . . . .. Citrrms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 5-10-.* Seed onions, 6 qts. 40c, 11 qts. 75c |;,,,, I-a,_n_L-_ __._l E--- 111 L111: SLUUIIU. Butter was unchanged at 45 cents a pound and chickens brought all the way from `-30 to 37 cents, accord- ing to grading. A11 lzuina AF `hr-{nan uvnr-n nulns 4:11 40,-