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. to re, right tin town and Doug- ,3} mg;-11; Store and every -live drug- ` lat has it _ .. V g no. a nun nrlna remedv. t0 b8 Hl.ll`O.| HOT wA'1"1-:'1i' HEATING W 4- RICHARDS _._- --- :--j {nk vfo} Mc`Clary'o Furnacu 56 Elizabeth St. :.Phono 1131 > Ygur READING neeill Are Well Supplied At SCOTT S BOOKSTORE 6- C: 5."_ !'T*.*-s l PLUMBING 1b"OI Di-111:. . E. V. Babcock, C. [Honey and Apiary A--Lu... `LAB .FfI1--_ 'I`\. "'i~i1 i?n"i?"' the only way to take those grave-like hollows from his cheeks and neck. 'I'V-11 Li. LL.-.4. LL A . . . .-....J... .. LLS... Dairy Produce J..l.._. L..LL_.. -7- Manufacture; `-1 A0 `: tV_l. mnch mch o-loaannaonaouooooo 6'] ag......... . . . . . ..$ Jnch . . . . . . . .. -oscogonuonnaonoon cnuooooonuuoa on 1uash............20-2 marrow tcumbers, qt. 2 >ers,each.........-... ....":..o.... 5'} es,6qts.............E aunanoo-onaoan 5'] pk1ns..;.........15-2 ANbi TRY FOR ......... 15-250 !v<`Ioo-9.. Iolttnoooc 10c .qt.........20c 1000001000-on: uoanonusn ............50c nonnonatnn '..........15-250 . . . . . . . . . ..5-10c 40c, 11 qts. 75c Ilaa-uooo |l`Iccooua 50 000000 . .. $1.00 6c . 5c Intro 01:30.... 1! DE- M. Hick- IIJB UIICCHD auu l|CUI\v Tell him that thousands of thin, puny, peaked, scrawny men all ov- er America have improved their physical h'ea1th'and appearance and bless the day they first heard of these worrdlerful sugar coated tablets so full of weight producing and health building` essentials. Acb fa T\lfn("`nu-9o .{`n,l T inn... `Du Growing circulation is the best evidence of` the quality of Exam- iner service. HOMES 1ORE BEAUTIFUL MI IIAJIP T1 at --wu--a nvnwrnina llldflil I II` QE Our new Illustrarted Free Catalogue will assist you in selecting suitable TREES, `SHVRUIBIS, VINES, ROSES, E 1`iC.`70 years _in operation. Write to`da.y.- , 36-48b STAR NURSERI-E8, Ridgevillo, Ont.` ROBERT _H. SM~|'l"H V ` EYESIGHT SPECIAJJIS1` 4' M 53 Dunlop St.--Phono 80. ' Hours 9-6.. Saturdays till 10 p.m. _j__ DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate McGill University, Mon- treal. -Office `and Res.---Cor. Eliza.- beth and Bradford Sts. Phone 106 Office hours: 9-F10 a..m., 1-3' p.m., 7-'8 p.m. 0- Ha UUHDEI I NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer in- cluding drawing of wills, deeds, a.r- ranging of loans, etc. Insurance of A" kind: Tnvnnnfnvv A.-`Iv-ni.-.h~t....4..... L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. pnyusmmm AJND SURGEON | Office and Residence---Collier St. corner Owen, Barrie. Phone 275 ` DR. W. A. LEWIS surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Slmcoe -and- HD ul Ll t\An1\A|| una. I-ll IL: 6:. LI ITLE i Physicians and Surgeons, Barrio 1 Office and Res..--47 Maple Ave. ` Office Hours: 1 to 3 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m., or by appointment. Phone 213. A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B. j ll IICCIILII uuuulug caacuuala. Ask for McCoy's `Cod Liver Ex- tract Tablets. Douglas `Drug `Store and every druggist sells them-60 tab1ets--60 cents---economy size $1.00. Almost any thin man or woman can put on ve pounds of healthy flesh in 30 days or your money will `be refunded. nnn lIVl\Vv\nV\ I111. Au 1 K unusnpln 5-u DR. FRED A. ROSS Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% years. - General Surgery and Obstetrics Especially Office-140 Dunlop St., Barrie Phone 710 P.O. Box 1078 `-'c1Il(.l-"' DR. W. H. CARSON Graduate of Toronto University V Phone 61 Office-58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2, 6.30-8 p.m. Ian. I`. W. UuI:l13 Physician and Surgeon ` Special attention to Obstetrics joffice and Residence. 50 Mary St. 3 Phone 101 Jofce hours: 8-9.30 1-2.30 6-8.30 DR. AINSLIE P. ARDAGH SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on Saturdays at Queen's Hotel e DR. 0. A. ARNOTT (McGill) Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence, 97 Elizabeth (Formerly Dr. Arnall s Office) Telephone 557 PLAXTON &/PLAXTON BARRIESTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Kent Building. 156 Yonge St. ' Toronto. Ont. C. '2 Plaxton, K.~C. G. Gordon Plaxton, James O. Plaxton Herbert A. XV. Plaxton, B.A. I RADENHURST & HAMMOND BARRIJSTERS, 1SO'LI3OITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN J.a.u5u.15 u; LUGUS, eLc. msurance OI all kinds. Executor, Administrator and Trustee. .. Thornton, Ontario ` LVLULV DJ R. S. Cameron I1: I'1- \JI'|EVVI\lf\= Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN \ `DA..- `D1.-".1. 13.-.....x.. 1 ;uuu::.y VVJIL uc lCL|-lllUC\-Ia One woman put on 15 pounds in six weeks. 'Chil'd&ren grow robust and strong--feeb1e old people feel younger in a few weeks. 3 '.lJJ1.J.\M._\v.l. D J. l.I`J.[\, Money to loan. EU I C 1 EU I U Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- * lic, Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of in-_ terest. Off1ce-13 Owen `St., in Ma.- sonic Temple Building, Barrie. Rrannh (X-FF1'nn_`l'o`.`rnva`lA EUIIIU 101111.11`? .Duuu1u5, .l32I.l'L'1Ug Branch Office--E`mva1e. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. J. R. Boys I'll-EI\l\I`I-DEF` _UUVVI'\I` Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills, guardianship and administration, General Solicitor, Nnfnrv ('Vn'nvnvs:nr\A1- nfn v auxuux 15 L1. G-U-LUII, LICIICL C-1' QUILUL LUJC, Notary Conveyancer, etc. Office---Hinds Block, 8 Dunlop St., Barrie. MONEY T0 LOAN hl\JI`\Jl"'\I` Tu `Successor to RARRTSIHER, 'Nrnnn11 fn `Irma n DONXLD F. MacLAREN, B.A. BABIRISTER, SOLFCITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY T0 LOAN /GORDON LONGMAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Dnaa `D1:-\n`l; `D.-.....:.-. DIJNZCIAN F. McCUAlG B.A. Qnrmnaunr fn (`ram-ninlzn `l2nJ`l -:- DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE Hugh-iann and gllnnnuun D--- Growing circulation is the best evidence of the quality of Exam- iner service. '.` EIFIIVIETIWIV W \JI_\IVIEr|\ll` Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Offices: Barrie and Orillla. Barrie: 5 Owen Street. Telephone 406 MONEY T0 LOAN II A I\-...-. CAMERON &. CAMERON 1:>......:...o....... o..1:..:'4....... -4... * ALEXANDER _COWAN fol-1-nu -Q.-.H,.:4m.. P;-no nktn T` MONTREAL - LONDON, ENG. DOMINION Smcunrrm-s ....jj __ :j:4:$ TCQ 1::::1 DR. N. W. ROGERS Dhxrainian an.-`I G ..... .... ` o1>'roM1-:'rR1sj1f L H. H. CRESWlCKmE- Q;-;11;.bn_ KT.-`Ln-.. J.u.un.uo.l. LU .I.1U'J-UN Ross Block, Barrie. You Can Quickly Limbcr Up Sore, Slill, Swollen `Joints J.VJ.Ll'.LV 1 1. J. \} .I.l\)J'L 4LV Ross Block, Barrie. J. A. CORBETT V DTT`D`T.T{` l"`r\v-Ivvruvv 36? a Bn1.-.34-Ann `Yuan: . Dominion and Provincial Government Bonds Municipal Bonds Public Utility MEDICAL . nuuvuruu, Ii` Creswicke & SOLICITOR, Price 'R1nn'lz T E\J.l.J.L\.aJ. L KJEU, Ross Block, -2- W vjjjj---: 'coRPoRg1:j;g;g LIz~u'rE Foreign Issues Quoted Industrial F inwancing Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? .Ll\JJ`L4LV K. A. Cameron I-)l.UllJII5\l I IVI E. R. Wood, President Head Office: TORONTO, 26 King St. E. , .EJJ.Ln Barrie. j v Established 1901 II: III I II ,,`I,, and - nu - vrunn Ur(IJl.'.H: OF NURSE` Barrio Branch Residence 78 Wbrsley St. Phone! W`ELiL BABY CLINIC from 2 to 5 o'clock every F1-`ld.a.y. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or through doctor. wELcH, CAMPBELL a LAWLE88 chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874, 59 Tonga. Toronto H. J . Welch, C..A.. G. D. Campbell, C.A. W. S. Hulbig, Production Engineer T. E. Lawless, C.A.. Manager Cost `and Efficiency Dept. __________________._._ Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake :St., Barrie. _::---: VICTORIAN ORDER, 0: NURSES Barr-in Br-ms { DR. A. S. BLACK . Veterinarian and Surgeon Overseas Service, Captain Imperial Army Veterinary Corps Three years post war praccal ex- perience in England and Scotland Office and -Surgery: 48 Bayeld 81:. Phone 811 Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower `bowel. `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 and strengthens the affected rparts. Hem-Roidl 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 32 IIE-Fl'\Il'lll`| MINNIE McKERNAN, EDMUND I-{ARDY Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal And Musical Theory Organist and Choir-master of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold Medalist Toronto Conservatory of Music and University of Toronto. 113 Worsley St. Phone 688 : -- -u an. Inn uurlli (over F. Dutcher s grocery store) Chiropractors, Drugless Therapists `Spinal Adjustment and Massage Electrio Vibratory and Maznotlo Ianket Treatments Patho-Neurometer Service Phone 405.) for appointment 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 States, $2.60 per year in advance. Both ol'd and new addresses should be given when change of address is requested. CA-N`-CEELLA'I`lIONS--V70 find that most of our subscribers prefer not to have their subscrip- tions interrupted in case they fail to remit `before expiration. Whilo subscriptions will not be carried in arrears over an extended period, yet, unless we are notified to can- cel, we assume the subscriber wish- es the service continued.`REMI'I`- TANCES should be made by regis- tered letter, money order or choquo payable at par in Barrie. J. A. MacLax-en, Editor. W. C. Walls, Manager. A. E. PRINCE &. CO. BUILDER S-CONTRACTORS See us about those floors and alter- ations. Phone 11'54W or 990M. _ SADIE M. BREMNER, A.C.A.M. Teacher of Piano Ross St. Phone 890 W open DAY AND NIGHT 47 Elizabeth St. : Phone 213 uni. lalllllll VVIIIOI Cont:-alto Vocalist, Entor-ulnar \ ` and Elocutionist \ Singing, Speaking, Public Orl- tory and Dramatic Expreadon For interview and terms, up 11 60 Ross St., : Barrio : Phone 4! ' --...-nae "noun, n.n.\..u. Organist and Choirmactor Collier Street United Church Ail grades of ORGAN, PIANO and THEORY! VOICE PRO- DUCTION and SINGIUVG (B11 examinations) ALSO lg n____:_ 1219:, Piles G0 Quick} Horace , FUR REM-ODELLING AND REPAIRING `KIKIIE Il-lll-nnngg. -4 A WILFRED E. SMITH O.A.A. REGBSTERED ARCHITECT MIDLAND, ONTARIO -Z I-'uri1RX1.T>'1ac'ron AND EMBALMER MISCELLANEOUS Thursday, October 18, 1928 MUSIC LESSON; CHIROPRACTIE TRY MAGNESIA FOR INDIGESTION 'g13F nus nu It's a. low price remedy. to be sure, but that doesn't stop it from taking the kinks, lameness or torture out 0! your troubled Jo-lnts. Joint-lElase,1s the name, so called because It is `compounded solely L-1)." the purpose 9! relieving all 101:1: Q HIVIAH f. ' ~ G.T R. c. E. BURNS VETERINARY ARCHITECT BUILDERS L. R. ORD xrmmmn *' r Wilson, ARC.; Q` and f`_L-!.....--J---- out 561') ; `I6 Phone 811 % Use emu 81. WINNIPEO VANCOUVER K-1;hone SW17 People who suffer from ind1kes- tion usually have tried pepsin, char- coal, drugs and various digestive aids and got little more than slight temporary relief - sometimes not even that. `I)uL knnnn rv{1r`nn nn fn nhv-nnln BVGH Illa!" But before giving up to chronic dyspepsia, just try the effect of 8. little Bisurated Ma'gnesia-not the ordinary commercial caribonate, ci- trate or milk, but `pure Bisurated Magnesia which you can obtain from practically any druggist in either powder or tablet form. Take a teaspoonful of the powder or four tablets with a little water after your next meal. and see what a difference this makes. It will in- stantly neutraliie the dangeroul. harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment, and sour, making gas, Wind, flatu- lence, heartburn and the bloated or 'heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you eat. You can enjoy your meals Without a fear of indigestion. C8 ' Pan Tqn Du,v. _ _ ' But you must remembr that it is rnr `Joint afflictions that it is mostly dispensed and its "helpfulness will astonlsh you after an ordinary imi- inntg a.nd,:athsr treatments hav: a le .. 7 V 7 - M`! IHLICIHIUU (ID I-MU GEUHJ uuvuuv. Being such 9. powerful counter lrrltan1:._1t cannot help brlnglng speedy/and helpful results in con- gestion, sore throat. chest colds, lumbago and neuralgia. much quick- er than almost any remedy you can IIV, ' ` cuuusu 1.u1 uuc uuuurcu 511681.) Care IS Important, `Dr. Stevenson. Do not e the mouth above the level f the eye. Let the sheep stand quietly on its feet, do not hurry it unduly, and have other sheep around so that it will not bleat. Judging Among the new bulletins is one from the O.A.'C. (-338. Ontario De- partment of Agriculture. Toron- to,) entitled Hints on Judging. Livestock, poultry, grains, grass and clover seeds, potatoes and roots are the subjects handled. The bulletin is probably primarlly inten'dIed for college and short course students and Junior Farm- ers who are studying judging. but contains much of value to men o-f more experience. Statistics `An old jest classies falsehoods under the headings: ordinary lies, extraordiinary lies and statistics`; and there is this much justifica- tion. that statistics can be and are used to prove that any given thing is right or wrong according to the bias of the user. `Nevertheless, sta- tistics, reasonably considered, may convey a great amount of informa- ` ` ' ' n'|L!_ 3.. 'L__ ___-__ -1! ,_,, 1,, 1 I II This is `by way of prelude to the remark that in the mail this week is the annual report of the Statis- tics Branch of the Ontario =Depart- ment of Agriculture for 1927. It contains information upon weath- er. crop areas and yields, prices, live stocknfand co/mparative farm statistics for the past forty-six years. Anyone who chooses to dig into the columns of the latter sec- tion will _find* some interesting in- formation. For instance, alfalfa, `H0 Hulyvwv ,_ _,_______ Jllments. . Just rub It on the tormented, lame ljulnfs and in Just at few secon\ds it wlli penetrate to the bpne and bless- | ed comfort comes quickly. It nhnnrlha innhanv and 1: an cu UUHILUIL UUIIIUB \v[UIUl\.lyn It absobs instantly and is so clean and stainless that you canrub it on often and get thereby results much more quickly. when the joint is inflamed and the agony intense; `Raina sunk to nnuinrfnl nnunfah ayuuuauu auu nape WUl.'lIlb'. An approximate one per cent. solution can be made by using four ounces of copper sulphate to three gallons of water. `This quantity is enough for one hundred sheep (Tarn is: imnrwfmnf u `n DJ DUCIII NBC`-In Sheep should be starved for at least eighteen hours before drench- ing. dlirects Dr. L. Stevenson, the provincial zoologist, and not giv-; en water for at least six hours af- ter drenching. The 'dose for an adult sheep is from three to four ounces of one per cent. solution of copper sulphate (bluestone, blue vitriol). `This treatment if re- 'peated in'the spring`. four weeks and again one week before turning out for the summer, will get all the stomach and'tape worms. An nnvnvnvlw-ind-n AMA an .-......t- Hard `Hit Northern Ontario farmers are having a bad! time this fall. The harvest, as far as the crop itself is concerned, is generall-y excel- lent; but the harvesting has been performed under very trying con- ditions. The season of, 1928, says the New 'Liskeard`Speaker, is the hardest for our farmers ev- er known in the district. The Braccbridge - Gazette says that, the whole north country is delug- ed. There have been only 8. few hours at any time without rain." More to Asia A A signicant point to Canadian agriculture is found in the report that practically all countries of Asia have greatly increased their importsvof wheat and our since the war. Japan and China have made the most noteworthy in- crease. In both countries the great crop from both the producing and consuming standpoints is rice. `But wheat is coming into demand. .With peace in `China and any growth of general prosperity among our trans-`Pacic neighbors the, Asiatic outlet for Canadian wheat products might rapidly be- come of the rst importance.` Drenching Sheep _ When sheep come in from the _eld_.to winter quarters in the fall is a]go_od time to give the whole ocik a ldrench for worms. The op- eration need not take long. as from thirty to sixty sheep an hour can be drenched, according to the system used. ,. , cl-\nnr\ min;-\I11J `an I~`1\|nIvn-` 1... AL. uuiy nub yen uccu ucurucu upuu. This report may be safely class- ied as interesting, if true. Some such scheme is long overdue. In `the `past the young `Canadian desirous of establishing himself upon the farm has been passed ov- er while great efforts have been made to assist others. ' ' Dear Seed Seed of alfalfa, alsike and red clover will `be short next spring. Peel. one of the largest alfalfa seed growing counties, if not the largest, will have very. little-above its own requirements this year, ac- cording to its agricultural repre- sentative. Reports from the al- sike producing sections tell of only fair yields in quantity and a poor crop in -quality. ` A despatch from Winnipeg bears this week's most important agricultural news. Robert -Forke, Minister of Immigration, announc- ed that he and his_associates were working on a scheme by which Canadian boys would receive the same assistance in land settlement as do IBritish boys. Details are not yet available and` have `prob-A ably not yet been decided upon. Thin wnnnnf vnniv kn cafnlir nlnac- gyiiiuiliullili 3 FARM NEWS llillllllllllll `\ Even Chronic Rhumatic Swell-I ings in Knee, Elbow, Shoul- der or Finger Joints Yield to ' the Mighty Powerful Inu- ence of JOINT-EASE. [ now one of the great farm crops was not consildaered of sufficient importance forlisting until 1912. Peas. which totallerd 900,000 acres in 1897 covered less than 106,000 just thirty years later. Beans, which under war pressure rose to over 100,000 acres in 01917 and 1918, in the following years fell to less than 23.000 and last year stood at approximately 47,000. An Involved Problem I The labor supply upon the farm presents an involved problem. In the latest report upon farm condi- tions compiled from the weely comments of agricultural repre- sentatives there are several re- marks upon -the scarcity of labor. One important factor is the prac- tice of hiring for short terms. No man can live satisfactorily for. twelve months upon the earnings of seven as an ordinary farm work- er. and farms which are organiz- ed in such a way that they can of- fer only a few months work per year are unlikely either to secure or to hold. satisfactory help. Carry On Although in a few-counties the corn borer continued to increase `this year, in most including all those most seriously infested the numbers of the pest were reduced. In the six worst infested coun-ties of. the province, Essex, Kent, Lamhf.nn_ Mil"!`l1AnV Elwin I:-v-J us. um: ptuvmce, nssex, nent, Lambton, Middlesex, Elgin and Wellan`dr the average percentage of corn plants `infested by borers` last year was 43 per cent, writes Professor `Lawson Caesar, the'*pro- vincial entomologist. This year the average was 2-8 -per cent. The reduction in Essex andKent the last two years hasiheen very con- spicuous. in 1-926 the corn on more than,a thousand square miles in these counties was either total- ly or almost totally ruined, while this year'there were not two doz- en _-elds ruined." " ' UCSL lltllfy 1lC'1'U""`J. JJ. DLUIlUo Best male, any age, in registered b1eeds-'I`. -Dewe1l.'Best fetmale, any age. in registered breeds--J. D. `Stone. Best fat calf, `any age--'1`. Dewell, G. H. Murdock, Hen-ry Bell. Sheep -r ICO`T'SVVIO'~LD-Sheariing rarn-IT. E. Smith. Ram 1amb-1 and 2. `T. E. _Smith. Aged ewe-1 and 2, T. E. Smith. `Ewe lamb--1 and 2, T. E. Smith Sheavling ewe-1 and 2, T. E. Smith. " IJEIC|ES'T~EvR`S-_-`Ram, aged-1 and 2, Jo.hn Allen & Sons. Shearling rm}1-*1 and 2. John Allen & Sons. Ram 1amb---John Allen & Sons, R. T. Carsc-adden. Aged ewe---1 and 2, John Allen & Sons. Shearling ewe- John Allen & Sons, VVa1ter Cum- mings. `Ewe larnb--1 and 2, John Allen & Sons. ` QL`l"D.r\13 Q.I_1'~'I'.t).1.1 'l`\.f\l'l 1 7`\Y C1 . `n .. .._ IXJICU 3 DUNE: SI-IPuO\PS-H IR'E DO`WN S -- Ram. aged-1 and 2. G. Crawford. Shear- llng ram-'-1 and 2, G. -Crawford. Ram lamb-1 -and 2, G. Crawford. Aged ewe-1 and 2, G. `Crawford. Shearling ewe--1 and `2, G. Craw-' ford. Ewe 1a:mb--G1 and 2, G. Craw- ford. f\'\'TNf\`[3`l\ `l`\aI'\1`l 7'\VlG '1'! ,. ... _.._A } ~OXI<`ORD DOWN'S-Ram, aged- 1 and 2-~J. Brethet & Sons`. Shear-` lIng\ram--1 and 2, J. Brethet & Sons. Ram lamb--1 and 2, J. Bre- thet & Sons. Aged ewe-`1 and 2, J. `Brethet & Sons. Shearling ewe-1 : and 2, J. Brethet & Sons. Ewe lamb ~ 1 and 2, J. Bretlhet & `Sons. Q(\FTT|'l`.1'_'l lT\f\}TXV'\Y`Q ,,, A nu-ml can can 1 LlUL}K\I JIERSEYS--Bull, two years and ove,1*--J. D. Stone, C. (E. Copeland. Cow, three years and over--J. D. Stone, :C.. E. Copeland, Geo VVi1- liams. Hei'fer. two years o1d-Geo. VVi11iams, J. D.\'Stone. C. E. Cope- land. Heifer, one year old-1, 2 and 3, J. D. Stone. Heifer ca1f--G. VVil- gliams, C. E. Copeland. Bull calf- G. \V111larns, J. D. Stone. Best herd --J. D. Stone, G. -Vvilllalms. T.Tr\T.`Q-'l`J2`vT\YQ rm... u....., .... ..._ Lll Ltlll Lu . I-]3E'R'EI two years and over-4Thos. Dewell. Cow, three years and over--'Thos. Dewe1l,-D. W. Andrew. Heffer. two years old- Thos. Dewell. Heifer, one year old- Thos. Dewell. Heifer calf-T. Dew- ell, Henry Bell. Bull ca]fAH. Bell. Best herd--`T. Dewell. PO`LL`ED AINGUS -- Heifer, two years o1d--G. H. Murdock. Heifer, one year old--*G. H. `Murdock. Heifer calf--G. H. Murdock. Bull ca1`f-G. H. Murdock. Best herd-- G. H. Mur- dock. T:I'13G1:`Y7Q `I3nI'l 1...... . _ . _ ..__ ___.1 . SPECI`ALS---By Hereford Breed- ers, 'best one year old registered helfer-T. Dewell. By T. Eaton C0,, best dairy herd---J. D. Stone. Reef rnnln nnv gun in vno~ig+onn.-1 \':L""VV"Cll|.Cl' J'1'llIU3. vR'OADS"1`ER.-FI`~wo-year-old filly or gelding--Wm. Campbell. Yearling colt~F. Edwards, Lloyd Campbell. Brood mare, foal by side-F. Ed- wards, H. Bell. Spring colt--F. Ed- wards, H. Bell. Team of roads-ters- Donald Bell, `Thos. O'Neill, Fallis Bros. Single`driver--`1 and 2, Donald Bell, Thos. O'Neil. S'P'ECIA'LS-4'Lady driver - Mrs. arnpbell, Mrs. Drury. Best, single urnout-D. Bell, T. O'Neill. VS/'alter Amos. .Sweepstakes in classes 1, 2 and 3--Geo. Fleming, Ladies hitch- and-go--race-~D. Bell. Special `by Hart and Houden, best spring colt (Belgian Victor)---Geo. McGinnis. By Agricultural Society - Spring colt ('Heavy`Draught)-F. Richard- son, D. W. Andrew, W. Rowley, Geo. McGinn is. By Jos. Chappel--Spri,ng E011: (Apple B10ssom)-JStanley Fra- c . 5-LLI- `fK*ruschnV inakVe's .you. feel young--keep young -and look young. *0. JJ. DLUUC, \.1. 'V'\' l1U'Cl.llllb'. H OLS'T~E'INS---Cow, three years and over--VVm. Robbins. Bull calf- Wm.. Robbins. {V113 AT\'I3 (W AIVIVIVIVTFIN `I`I.....!_ _-_- V! 111:` .L\U|JU1ll3- G4RAvDE -CA-'T!TIJE--`Grade cow- Mrs. Jas. McGinnis. Heifer, one year ` o1d.--1 and 2, Melvin Ritchie. Heifer ca1f--Wa1ter Cumming, Allan Hart. mI\r1/Vvnv r1 `r1 urvuv -_.-.., V`... --..`.`.--. rCA1P'll'RIAI5::l-3rood mare, foal by ' side--IF`red Gregg. Two-year-old fil- ly` or ge1d1ng-Frank Edwards. Spring co1t-IF. Gregg. Single driv- er---VVaIter Amos. 'I3II\ AY\t"I"'INT) mbvrm o-nan A1: 0311.- llUk$o Cattle SI-IORT I-IIO'R'NS-H'1f. er calf--AL lan Hart. 'I'_1'}IjVI3|I'..`lS\I\3.`l\ -`nun! 4...-.. -.-....-.. a',:&-GR CL"1`V-t'IR2AL -`"1'3roodA mare, foal by side---L. Brown.` Two-year- old filly or gelding-Leonard Brown. 'Sp_r'1ng'co1t-Leonard Brown. Span attached to wag,on--Wm. Kel-1. pun-guvvuv-u A 10,, -, muzawmms v-av o c `ya... GENERAL PUIR'BOSE-Year1ing col't-J. VV. Ogchard, Jos. Chappel. .lNA.`l1lT3;1'A|I`nI'TV `.t\A;: .......A 8-.-.1 l~.. 8.l'G8_0I1. \ . PERC-I-I'ER'ONS OR BELG-IAN S- Brood mare, foal by`s1de-J. W. Or- chard, Joseph Frallck. Spring colt-- Stanley Fralick, J. W. Orchard.-Jos_. Chappell. Two-year-old filly Aor gelding--Lee Vvrlght. Harold Bell, David Patterson. Yearling filly or geldlng-J. W. Orchard. A t`u1\rlItN'rV7 nivvv-LA 1' 15..-- J __ -__- . Horses - HEAVY DRAUG-I-I"1`-Brood mare, foal by her side-_--D. W. Andrew. Fred Richardson. W. Rowley. Spring co1t-F. Rig`hardson,, D. An- drew, W . Rowley. Two-year-old `fil- ly or ge1din'g--Wm. Kell. Yearling Jilly or. gelding--`Leonard Brown. Span attached to wagon-F. Rich-V ards'_on. \ nun t`I`l'_`l1!'R13If\\YE nD nmvr 11.1 A \T Q_ Cllltl G, I}. l)l'CL`llCL Q ; EUU5o SO'U'TH`D0*WNiS--Aged ram -- -1 `V N U 2 I am writing to tell you how wonderful your Kruschcn Salts are. I had awful head- aches and used to get out of sorts, I tried all manner of different, salts, tablets, etc., but none did me any good. " A friend of mim- told me she could not '"";.'..;.;.. ~ `Red Alexander, W. A. Malcolm, "Mrs. Jas. McGinnis. St. Lawrence, VV. Rowley, Mrs. Wm. Cumming, Jr. Snow, D. `I-Iocken, Herb. Ritchie. Maiden s Blush, Mrs. E. McQuarrie, I. J. Carruthers. Wolf Rivers, Mrs. F. Drysdale, D. Hocken. Tolman Sweets, Allan Hart, Mrs. J. Elrick Colverts. Allan ' Hart. Ben `Davis, Mrs. A. A. Cameron, Wm. Hunter. Golden Russets, `Wm. Hunter, Herb. Ritchie. King of `Tompkins County, Wm. Hunter. Rhode Island Green- ings, Herb. Ritchie. Northern Spy, Mrs. John Elrick, Mrs. A. A. Cam-. eron. `Ribstone Pippin, D. Hocken,' Mrs. A. Cameron. Wagner, E. Bab- cock. Cayuga.iRed `Streak, `Mrs. Mc- Qllarrie. McIntosh Red, Mrs. A. Cam- eron. Red Pounds, F. Stephenson, H. Ritchie. Peewaukee, Mrs. W. Cum- ming, Jr., C. M. Hickling. Crab Ap- ples, Jos. Locke, Mrs. Chas. Thur- `low. Pears, Bartlett, 'Mrs. F. Rich- ardson. Flemish Beauty, E. V. Bab- cock. Louise Bonnie de Jersey, ,E. V. Babcock. Collection of pears,-E. V. Bwbcock. Grapes, Concord, E. V. Bwbcock. Warden, `E.: V. Babcock. Moore's `Early, E. V. Babcock, Mrs. .McKnight. Wilder. E. v. Babcock. c Delaware, E. V. Bafbcock. Lindley, E V. "Babcock-. N`iag'ara,"E. V. Ba.'b- cock, `C. M. Hickling. Collection or Potatoes, Irish Cobbler. Mrs. T. Thompson, Mrs. E. .VIcQuarrie, Roubt. Madill. Green Mountain, C. M. Hick- ling, `Mrs. E. ;VIcQuarrie, N. C. Mor- rison. Dooley or Dooley t_vpe,.C. M. Hickling. Allan Hart. Melvin Rit- chie. Pot toes, collection, Fred Rey- nolds, .\rs. E. McQuarrie. Swede turnips, R. T. Wallace, Vvalter Cum- ming. Aiberdeen turnips, Allan` Hart. VVhite turnips, Allan `Hart. \Vhite field carrots, Melvin Ritchie, Allan Hart. Yellow Mangolds, Jos. Drys'- dale, \Vm. Hunter. Long red man- golds, Melvin Ritchie, Allan Hart. Punmpkins, `field, 'T.'hos. Reynolds, Melvin Ritchie. Squash, C. E. Cope. land, E. V. Babcock. Sugar man- golds, Melvin Ritchie, 'C. E. `Cope- land. Yellow Intermediate man- golds, Melvin Ritchie, Allan Hart. Garden Produce Drumhead Cabbage, F. A. Steph- enson, Fred Huse. Winningstadt, Fred Huse, N. C. Morrison. Red cab- bage, Thos. Reynolds, `Fred Huse. Cauliflower, E. V. Babcock, Fred Huse. Stump carrots, C. l\I.1Hickling, Allan Hart. Carrots, medium red, Mrs. E. .VIcQuarrie,- Melvin Ritchie. Long red beets, N. C. Morrison, Al- lan Hart. Turnip beets, Allan Hart, Albert Spring. Parsnips, A. Spring, E. V. Babcock. Sweet corn, D. W`. Andrew, Mrs.` Oliver Snider. Sum- mer radlsh, Fred Huse, Mrs.'E. Mc- Quarrie. VVinter radish, Fred Huse, E. V. Babcock. Yellow onions, Fred Huse, E? V-. Baabcock. Red onions, Fred Huse. Potato onions, Mrs. A. Irish, R0`-bt. Madill. Tomatoes, Fred Huse, Mrs. John Elrick. Celery, Fred Huse. Vegetable marrow, Mrs. E. A. Copeland, E. V. Babcock. Muskmel- ons, Fred Richardson, E. V. Bab- cock. \Vatermelons, E. V. Ba'bcock,$ Fred Huse. Cucumbers, Fred Huse, Fred Richardson. Round citrons, XV. Rowleiy, Ro'bt._Madill. Collection of garden produce, T. Reynolds. Fall wheat, white, VValter Rowley, Fall wheat, red, R. `T. A\\'a1lace, Oats, white. R. T. \Vallace, Peas, small white, R. T. \Valla.ce, Peas. large white, VValter Cumming, Field Corn, white, Allan Hart, M. Rowat. Field -Corn, yellow, Robt. Madill, A1- lan Hart. Clover seed, common red, Allan Hart, I. J. 'Czu'ruthe1's; clover seed, Malmmoth Red, Allan Haxjt; clover seed, alsike, Mrs. T. `Thomp- son, Allan Hart. " Ducks--*Rouen or Cayuga-Drake, I. J. Carruthers. Ducks, Pekin or Ay1esbury-~Drake, I. J. Carruthers, Mrs. E. A. Copeland; duck, I. J. Carrutrhers. Mrs.- E. A. Copeland; drake, 1928,,Fred Richardson, Mrs. E. A. Copeland; gduck, 1928, Mrs. E. A. `Copeland, Fred Richardson. Ducks, A.O.V.--Drake. I. J. Ca'rru- thers; duck, I. J. Cawrruthers; drake, 1928, I. J. Carruthers; duck, 1928, I. J. Carruthers. " 1\n L \.aG-L BUGUJJCLI. Best.pen of Bacon Hogs-A. L. Carscadden, 2 and 3, Wm. Graham. Poultry ` Leghorns, VV'hi`te--Cock, A. C. Bi- shop; hen, A. IC. Bishop; cockerel, Mrs. E. A. Copeland, A. C. Bishop; pullet, Mrs. E. A. Copeland, A. C. Bishop. Leghorns, A.O.V.-Hen, -I. J. 'Carruti}ers, 1 and 2. Minorcas, AJO. V.--Hen, 1 and 2. I. J. Carruthers; cockerel, I. J. Carruthers; pullet, I. J. Carruthers. Orpingtons, Buff - Cock, F. A. Stephenson; hen, 1 and 2, Wm. Mofat; cockerei, F. A. Ste- phenson; pullet, F. A. Stephenson, VVm. Moffat. Orpingtons, A. Cock, -VVm. `Moffat; hen, 1 and 2, Wm. Moffatt; cockerel, VVm. More fat; pullet, 1 and 2. Wm. Moffat. Plymouth Rocks, A.O.V.-lCock, A. C. Bishop; hen, A. C. Bishop, .Mrs. E. A. Copeland; cockerel, Mrs. E. A. Copeland, A. C. Bishop; pullet, Mrs. "E. A. Copeland, A. C. Bishop. Utility Rocks (Barred)--Cock, Bruce An- derson; hen, `B. Anderson; cockerel, Norman Hodgins, Mrs. F. Athron; pullet, M-rs. F. Athron. N. Hodgins. Rhodelsland Reds--Cock, N. Hod- gins; hen, N. Hodgins. C. M. Hick- ling, VV_vandottes. VVhite--'Cockere1, C. M. Hickling; pullet, C. M. Hick- .ling. Wyandottes, `Si1ver--4Heni 1 and 2, A. -C. |Bishop. Cochins, A.V.- Cock, Henb. Ritchie; A. C. Bishop; hen,-A C. Bishop; cockerel, Herb. Ritchie; pullet, Herb Rit-chie. Ban- tams. Ga.me--|Cock, A. C. Bishop; hen. A. C. Bishop; cockerel, A. C. Bishop, Herb. Ritchie; pullet, A. C. Bishop, Her'b. Ritchie. Bantams, A. _O.V.-4Cock, A. C. Bishop, Herb. Ritchie. Bantams, R.'C. Black; cock, A. C. Bishop; cockerei, A. C. Bish- op, Herb. Ritchie; pullet, A. C. Bi- shop, Herb. Ritchie. Bantams, Po- land--JCock, A. C. Bishop; hen, A. C. Bishop; cockerel, A. C. Bishop, Herb Ritchie; pullet, A. C. Bishop. _1_____ 1w..__._, 4-: v v Geese, Emden--Gander, F. A. Ste- phenson, `C. E. Copeland; goose, F. A. Stephenson, C. E. Copeland, Fred Richardson. Gander.` '1928, F. A. Ste- phenson, F. Richardson; goose, 1928, 1 and 2., F. A. Stephenson. Geese, Toulouse-_-Gander, VV. J. Clement, VV'm. Graham; goose, Fred Richard- son, VV. J. Clement: gander, 1928, VVm. Graham. Mrs. E. A. `Copeland: goose, 1928, Mrs. E. A. Copeland, I. J. Carruthers. Geese, African- Gander, I. J. Carruthers; goose, I. J. Carruthers. "&1i}iy.;',"i1~};n;;c;o31;E;i,`" 1. J. Carruthers; hen, I. J. Carruthers. _Best `pen Long Wool heep-Jno. AlIen& Sons. Best pen Short Wool Sheep-_'D Arcy Armstrong, George Crawford. ` ` Improved Large Yorkshir'e-Boar, one year and under_-R. T. Carscad- den. Brood sow, one year and under -R'. T. Carscadden. `Dunk an-\ AC D1\nA-- Y_`I A;..... .A 1' did good. "A friend of mine told me she beat Kruxschnn Salts, so I have been taking them regularly for months, and tlnd they have relitgvcd my illa. " I wnnld nnt ho u'|t.hnnt 3 bottle Of Kruschen and.`-2, D'Arcy Armstrong; Shearling ra_m-J1 and. 2, D -Ar-cy Armstrong; Ram `lamb-1 arid '2, D'Arcy Arm- strong. Aged ewe-1 and 2, D'Arcy .-Armstrong. Shearling ewe-1 and 2 D'Arcy Armstrong. Ewe 1amb- 1 and 2, D'Arcy Armstron. '-__`_._____ M, ,, - o .s-xiecvailmby T. E. Smith, best pair gt ghort Wool Larnbs-Geo. Craw- or . :7!-II IAnnIi punlun Roots Grain Indlook young." Mrs. Vwzen .uuc/wu. Original letter on le tor lnapectlon. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at drug and department scores in Canada at 75c. 21 bottle. A bottle contains enough to lust,for 4 or 5 months-good health for `lmlf-a-cent a day. ::.'u.|uuul.uU0 aervlce. : rnone I31 Limousine Hearse if desired Cor. Mary and Ellzgboth Stu, Barrio" _jj On Saturday evening, Oct. 6, as David Joe was crossing the C.N.R. track at Longford Mills on his re- turn from a trip to Orillia, his car was struck by the northbound mid- night express, which had proceedi- ed 1,350 feet before the engineer discovering that the reflector of the light on the engine was obscur- ed, stopped the train to ascertain the cause. When the train `came to a stop it was found that the wreckage of the car was wedged over the front of the engine, and the driver was found on the cow- catcher in an unconscious condi- tion. Fortunatgly there was a pro- fessional nurse on the train, who rendered first aid when the train with the injured man on board was backed up to the Longford railway station. The train was de- layed one hour by the accident. AL 0 on oB.-...1___ ___._,, _.._,-... ..,..., V... V. nus; uuvnucuuo At 3.30 `Sunday morning the in- juredl man was brought over to Or- illia Memorial Hospital, where it was found that one of his arms was broken in three places. He is about thirty-ve years of age and of Indian origin,` has not yet re- covered: full consciousness, and his recovery is doubtful.---I0ri11ia N ews-Letter. Growing` circulation is the best evidence of the quality of Exam- iner service. , W. D._MlNNlK|N Funonl Director and - Embalmor Ambulance Service. ' Phone 631 Limmminn trauma. to A...a....u MAN AND AUTO CARRIED 1,350 FEET BY MAIL TRAIN] qqcuc ua.sneL. Butter was unchanged at 45 cents a pound and spring chickens were slightly lower in price. Radishes, bunch 5c Parsley, bunch Lettuce 6-10c Potatoes, bag Beets, bunch Carrots,cbunch eunnI0olO_IOIIOnlaoloon Cucumbers, each 50 Cauliflower Apples, basket .. . ,. . . . . . . . 25-40c Hubbard squash . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-25c Vegetable . . . . . . . . . . . . Pickling cucumbers, . . . . . . . . 20c Green peppers, each 6c u 0 u 0`: I u 0 I u u 1 Local grapes, 6 qts. 50c Pie pumpkfns 5-10c Large pumpkins 15-25c Citrons 5-10c Seed onions, 6 qts. Poultry, Butter and Eggs 12`n-n-n Ann ` "'A Eggs, doz. Butter, Pb. Chickens . Fowl, lb`. .. -Ducks, lb. Cream, pin . wuuwl an-u c-In-an, Honey; :3-xtracted, Thos. Reynolds. Maple syrup, 'Thos. Reynolds, `C. M. Turner. Maple sugar, D. Hocken, Mrs. E. `.\IcQuarrie. I`fl'I__ . n n- 0 . -run.-vv Choice dairy butter, six pounds, Mrs. *1`. Thompson, C. E. Copeland. .VIrs. H. 'Thur1ow: five lbs. dairy butter in prints, Mrs. `T. `Thompson, Mrs. E. IMcQuarr1e, Mrs. H. Thur- low. three lbs dairy butter in roll, Mrs. T. Thompson, W. J. Clement, D. Hocken. `Home rendered lard, Mrs. E. McQuarr1e, Mrs. H. `Thur- low. `Special by A IT. Cooper, Ibest ten lb. crock butter, Mrs. Thur- low. Tell him to take Mc'Coy s 'Cod [Liver Extract Tablets for a couple of -months and get enough good healthy esh on his bones to look like a real n1_a}1. -711-11 L1..- .4... LL... I\IA`II --...-- L- mu 5:: quuuunles. It is `stated that about 20 to :25. per cent. of the crop in heavy land is affected. one farmer stated that out of ~fi`fty bags dug the previous day~eIeven -were unsa'1a.b1e. Owing to the exceptionally tine weather of the previous week or ten days ex- cellent progress had been made -with the potato and root harvests, also with-`fall plowing. -F`.9`.O`G QYQ GPH1 n +355 Iunirronnl &ou\n:I auu uxu uul. 11151 . Long. A feature of the market was the plentiful supply of apples, reflecting a. bountiful crop. `They sold for from gs to 40 cents for an eleven- quart basket. `Quid-nu urn- .......L......-: -4. L! -_-._L_ grapes, ling. ........... ...-,. `Collection of Old Coins-Emma Foster. 3.2.... fl... _I._-_ w _\ ` w iI0I0I0I0I0I4|I0I0IIII0I0I0I0I0I` ROTMORE PREVALENT, ROTATOES BAG Reports of the increasing preval- .ence\of rot among potatoes in heavy clay loam were responsible for an increase in price to $1.00 9. bag at Saturday's market. This is regard- ed by farmers as a profitable `figure, but the spuds are still available` at a considerably cheaper price In large quantities. Tr Ia grams.-I chad 51...-.4. on .5- n: H LL11-Lall pxuwulg. ` Eggs are still on the upward trend in price. They were quoted at 50 to 5'5 cents -last Saturday. an in- crease of *5 cents over the w 1: previous. Thesupply was limi ed and did not last long. A fnntnrn AP 1-hr. n-nnulradv mag 61.. ianlilliiulllun . "Eotnb|ioho;l-18;; :..'.'.. FUNERAL omscrons - AND EMBALMER8 open on AND NIGHT Motor ambulanco In connection BARRLE, ONT - PHONE 32 __... _. ......``-.u.. (Turn to page;-fteen, please) have rellovml Illa. " I would not be without a bottle of Kruschen Salts, as they make you feel young, kce young, and look young." Mrs. Vivien . Iitchell.