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'I'I-IEMARKAETS >X<>X0X<>X4>X<>X0X0I0X0X0X0X0E>I<>F QUALITY COUNTS MUCH ` IN MARKET PRICES Prices of eggs climbed to a new high of 60 -cents at Satur-day's market, but this was only for the very choilcest new laid paid by re- gular customers of some farmers. The average price was 5-5 cents and to dealers 50 down ton-15 cents. Thus the price of eggs varied 15 cents, proving once again that some eggs are good and others not quite so good. 'DnHu:n~ clan 1-rn:n-If nn 1: Pan? nnflf au guuu. Butter al-so went up a few cents. Farmers, who have been getting 45 cents all F-all, asked 47 and -got it. What wasn't bought up went to the stores, as low as 40 cents, it is said. Potatoes continued to sell at $1.00 in lots up to five bags. Over that number they were cheaper. Some customers told of potatoes purchas- ed only a few weeks, splendid spe- cimen-s when cut open, since devel- oping rot in their cellars. They were grown on light san-dy soil, the grow- er had said. r\..... c..........-.... ..<.-.4-.: 1... 1...: 1.06 an 81' 1.l.`c1'Ll sauu. One farmer s`ated he had left all his potatoes in pits in the field. `They will be picked over from time to time. . v"l`1a-`A n64-nunu-nan at IQ:-sbuunnq-'5 LU Llllld. `The attendance at ISaturday s market was small owing to prevail- ing raw weather. Prices in general are much better than a year ago. Parsley, bunch 6c Lettuce 5-10c Potatoes, bag Beets, bunch 6c Carrots, bunch . . . . 5c Celery 10-15c Cauliflower . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-15-25c Apples.` basket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-B|5c Apples, barrel, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50 Hubbard squash . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-2-5c Vegetable marrow . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c Pickling cucumber, qt. . . . . . . . . 200 Green peppers, each . . . . . . . . . . . . 6c Chinese cabbage . . . . . . . . . . . 5-10c Pie pumpkins 5-10c Large pumpkins .. . . . . . . . . 10-15c Cltrons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-10c Seed onions, 6 qts. 40c, 11 qts. 75c Tu'rn'ips, bag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 75/c 3-, IL,,,, K,,LL-_ -_._l 2..-- Eggs, doz. . Butter, lb. . .. Chickens . . . Fowl, lb. . . . . Ducks, lb. Cream, pin I Henri Cortish'on of Paris gave $50,000 to the physician who re- placed his ear after it was torn off in an auto accident. WORKS HARD, DANCES, GAINS 3 LBS. A WEEK Inhabitants in Hedjaz are forbid- den to wear gold ornaments or silk clothes. urn...-.. ...........,..w...h :. ...-.4!-'.-U. knuqenc ' GETTING SKINNIER EVERY DAY ClULl1!'.'=5u 4C.hair warmers in coffee houses r in Vienna are to be taxed o cents an hour. 1 1 r~n.-..-,... A........,. -4. 'I:V.:.-...u.-H...-. Mao illl IlUUl'. i Chandos Arms at Edgware, the second oldest tavern in England. is to be closed after serving ale and lodging to travelers for nearly 900 years. Something Must Be Done and Done Right Now--Quick Tens of thousands of thin, run- down men---yes, and women too-- are getting disc0uraged--are giv- ing up all hope of ever being able to take on esh and look healthy and strong. A11 n11n1n non e+f\1`\ \!1l'\`|'|`\ - Clllkl` Dbl U115- All such people can stop worry- ing and start to smile and enjoy life right now for McCoy s Cod Liver Extract `Tablets are putting esh on hosts of skinny folks in all parts of the world every day. nan uynw-no-n +v-or} urnnlr ant` Hie- VVCCAD a.uu' l.|.UVV LCCID 1111C: And this shows what faith the makers have in McCoy s for they say; if any thin person doesn t gain at least 5 pounds in `30 days your money will be refund.ed--and only 60 cents for 60 tablets-- Economy Size--$1.00. Ask for "them at Douglas Drug Store or any drug` store. 6 sggig 55; i;';cs'se1i'<;;eK nu PGLLD U.L UHC VVULIU. CVCLJ uag. One woman. tired, Weak and dis- couraged. gained 15 pounds in ve weeks and now feels ne. A_._'l 1.1.1.. ._`I_-____ ___L_L .0_31_`L LL- I work hard, dance and have p,`:Lin(=d 3 pounds a week since tak- ing` Vino]. My nervousness is al- mo.~.t all g`one."-M1's. F. Lang. TH:-\1 ha a Hn1n'innu r-nrn-nnnn .nF T E_z1's1:_<;r:n`:ar;r;i1e';;,:.' ' " London, Montreal, Hamilton, Ottawa _.- -..--- Vr_-- uw Vurv - 1-- vv----u- Positions open in City and country towns. Be an expert. Earn part time While learning. We guarantee teach- in.:: following trades:-- House Wirina. Industrial Electric- itv. Garage Work. Battery Welding, Vulcanizing. Brick-Layinq. Plaster- ing, Barbering and Hair Dressing. Employment service from coast to coast. Biz demand. Write todav for free catalogue to Dominion Trade Schools Limited, now managing and operating Hemphill Trade Schools of Canada and U.S.A., both Dominion Government Chartered Companies. DOMINION Trade Schools, Limited Head Office 163 King St. W., Toronto 1_..A.____. `I'I.--___ -1. - , _ HOMES MORE BEAUTIFUL Our new Illustraited Free Catalogue will assist you in selecting suitable TREES, SITRUIBS, VINES. ROSES. ETC. 70 years in operation. Write today. 86-48b STAR NURSERIES. Ridgevillo, Ont. W. D. MINNIKIN Funeral Director and Embelmer Ambulance Service. : Phone 481 Limousine Hearse if desired Cor. Mary and Elizabeth Ste. Ben-le Male and Female Help Wanted in Ii`! A1\- III @145 I\IH2 ICDCIIUII FOR HOT WATER HEATING - AND W. J. TRICHARDS Ivkernt i or l;|;r;I;o:I as Enszabkth St. 1 Phone 1131 Just Right For Upset Stomach SCO'I'I"S BOOKSTORE Your REAQING needs Are Well Supplied At PLUMBING .|u1ue1.'a,q_I.. ........ Auu rs,each............5c Jage us kins `..... ..... ' Butter and E990 TRY U"0'UU `E0-55c A: A7 . UU'UU\i 45-47c 29-33c ... 28c . 80c '.. 30c llL()2~`.L illl guns. --u\Lia`. 1.`. .u'cx.u5. Vinol is :1 delicious compound -of cod liver poptone, iron, etc. Ner- vous, easily tired, anemic people are surprised how Vinol gives new pop, sound sleep and a BIG appe- tite. The very first -bottle often adds sow-rul pounds weigqht to thin child- ren or }l(iU1t{\'. `Tastes delicious. Wm. C1`o: di'u,g`gist. 5 BVIU $9 rv-w Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic, Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of in- terest. Offlce-13 Owen -St., in Ms.- sonic Temple Building, Barrie. `D1-nnnh (}`ffinP---F}1H'lVa.1B. Bonlc '.l'eInp1e Jauuuxus, .l.)a..LJ.av. Branch 0fice-E`mva1e. i W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. J. R. Boys j m\ LV I2 . R. 8. Cameron ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills, guardianship and administration, General Solicitor, \Tn4>aw1y lV.nn1rAvnnnA.r A+n, 8.(1lI].u115Ll.'a.uuu., Ln:-um. cu uuu\..u.u., Notary Conveyancer, etc. Otf1ce-Hinds`B1ock, 8 Dunlap St., Barrie. MONEY TO LOAN H. H. CR?SWlCKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN 13A.-.n 'D`ln1-y 'Davw-{A PLAXTON e. PLAXTON BARRBSTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Kent Building, 156 Yonge St. Toronto. Ont. C. W. Plaxton, K.C. G. Gordon Plaxton, James O. Plaxton Herbert A. W. Plaxton, B.A. J. A. CORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer in- cluding drawing of wills, deeds, a.r- ranging of loans, etc. Insurance of all kinds. Executor, Administrator and Trustee. .. Thornton, Ontario L>:1..r\.n..ua ; 1.3.1.5, Money to loan. VARICOSE VEINS REDUCED or Money Back RADENHURST e. HAMMOND } BARRIISTERS, somcxrons, mo. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN DR. AINSLIE P. ARDAGH SURGIEON EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on Saturdays at Queen s Hotel _ DR. W. A. LEWIS -Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Slmcoe -and-` DR. W. H. CARSON Graduate of Toronto University Phone 61 Office-58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2, 6.30-8 p.m. DR. 0. A. ARNOTT (McGi11) Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence, 97 Elizabeth (Formerly Dr. Arna11 s Office) Telephone 557 Office hours: 8-9.30 '1-2.30 6-8.30 I-PRO: I-nll II-E 3 L-II IL: 1 Physicians and Surgeons, Barrio Q 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. DR. N. W. ROGERS Physician and Surgeon Special attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence. 50 Mary St. Phone 101 DR. FRED A. ROSS Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperjial Army, 4% years. Gonoral Surgery and Obstetrics Especially Ofoe--140 Dunlop St., Barrie Phone 710 P.O. Box 1078 L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence--Co11-ier St. corner Owen, Barrie. Phone 275 DR. E. G. TURNBULI, Graduate McGl11 University, Mon- treal. Office and Res.-Cor. Eliza.- beth and Bradford Sts. Phone 106 Office hours: n1n-... 1...:-\ 0.0.... ROWBZERT H. SMIT-H EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 58 Dunlop- St.-Phono 80. Hours 9-6. Saturdays till 10 pan. Simple Home Treatment That Is Giving Amazing Results HQIVUPIII I I Successor to BARRI~S'1`ER, `IA ;-un A11 n Inan DONALD F. MacLAREN, B.A. BARRISTER, ASOLICITOR, ETC. llasonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN \I\-IIWHVI` &l`9I'II'\I` Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. MONEY TO LOAN `D;-nun `D1nn1p `Dan-In wnn. DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 47 Elizabeth 81:. : Phone 21! DUNCAN F. MccUA:e. B.A. Q uuuu Assn: in I`-rn<:rn1'nI(A & `RA-H CAMERON &. CAMERON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Offices: Barrie and Orillia. Barrie: 5 Owen Street. Telephone 406 MONEY TO LOAN 1` ---- -- I! A Rama ULLLUU L I-10 O..m., 1-3 *di:.I:7r +LE ET-LT k|lm:A:nn- --.I Q ...... ...- 7. MONTREAL LONDON. ENG. DOMINION SECURITIES -.--jj Lj :j$lgCT Z Tfmn 1]. you are \\`15B yuu W111 uu 51;. Just. get an original bottle of 1\T00n0 s Emerald 011 at any dispen- sincr pharmacist and apply it night and mm-nin_2: to the enlarged veins. It is very powerful and penetrating. Al-`n,n~ n (>`ou,v A-rzva fvnaf-1h1nnf fhn GORDON LONGMAN _.l..L-... Q-AllA.I&A_ `T\`l'IIIC'P !LU.LVJ:a1 LU .uun.n Ross Block. Barrie. HLLILV 21 .l. J. L) .lJ\J.t1&1 Ross Block, Barrie. OPTOMETRIST :1:-ju-j---j Bovs &. BOYS 1=_._c. l,L_OYD MEDICAL Dominion and Provincial Government Bonds Municipal Bonds Public Utility and lndustrial Financing Foreign lssues Quoted - WT V UT i--T c3RPoR{;';9;g_ LIzKiT1=.D You can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause-congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Nothing but an in- ternal remedy can: do this--that s why cutting and salves fail. Dr. LeonhardAt s Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, is guaranteed to quickly and safely banish any form of Pile misery or money back. Doug- las or C1'ossland s Drug Stores and druggists ever_vwhere sell it with this guarantee. 4 WICUUIKI SI; D-fh -Creswicke & Bell Qf'\fI ,'l`.{`4T"|"f\T) 'Ii`_"I`(` Lal'C5W JUIXU X DVLI SOLICITOR, ETC. 1).-\ceu 121nn]: noPF|A D\}'1JJ.'La.l..l. \)J.'\, 11 `/0 Ross Block, Ban-le. AJV K. A. Cameron E rt: -ji--:- v 1"... -.__ Established 1901 E. R. Wood, President Head Office: TORONTO, 26 King St. E. Published every Thursday afternoon at the Post Office Square, Barrio. Subscript.-ion 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 old and new addresses should be given when change of addreu in pan nnnrfnt` (1 A AT1A DO given Wllen cnuuse: UL nuurcuu a requested. CANCELLA'1`IONS-We find that most or our subscriber: prefer not to have their subscrip- tions interrupted in case they fail to remit before expiration. While subscriptions will not be carried in arrears over an extended period, gyet, unless we are notified to on- | cel, we assume the subscriber wish- es the service continued. R.EM1T- TANCES should be made by regis- tered ietter, money order or cheque payable at per in Barrie. J. A. l(a.cLaren, Editor. 1 T A. E. PRINCE a. co*.T BUILDERS-CONTIR.AC'1`0RS See us about those floors and alter- ations. Phone 1154W or 990M. uuu -- -w-s--nu (Over F. Dutcher s grocery store) Chiropractors, Drugless Therapists Spinal Adjustment and Massage Electric, Vibratory and Magnetic Blanket Treatment: Patho-Neurometer Service Phone 405.1 for appointment LL IS \'(*1')` pun <:1Lu1 `(lull [JC11t7L1a.L1llF_,. After a few days treatment the veins will begin to g1`ow smaller and by re;ru1:u' use will soon reduce to normal. h-.-..1A Jar. uvnndr 4-n unnnn wand- oeiiifuio HARDY Mun. Bac., r=.'r.c.M. Teacher of Plano, Organ, Vocal and Musical Theory Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold Medalist Toronto Conservatory of Music and University of Toronto. 118 Worsley St. Phone "8 nu-In r1: 9- nun-r\\II\ Veterinarian and Surgeon Overseas Service, Captain Imperial Army Veterinary Corp: Three years post war practical ex- perience in England and Scotland Office and `Surgery: 48 Bayeld St. Phone 811 III `Julia CIVIL ENG-I-I~'IEECR - Ontario and T)n'rn`ln.1nn T.o n /Quin,`-A- vnvuvnu-uv ununn ur NUKGIU Barrie Branch Residence 78 Wbrsley St. Phone us VWELL BABY CLINIC 1-om 2 to 5 o'clock every Fridny. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or through doctor. WELGH. CAMPBELL G. LAWLESO Char-tor-ed Aceountanto Phone llaln 6874, 59 Yonge, Toronto H. J. Welch, C..A. G. D. Campbell, CA. W. S. Hulbig, Production Engineer '1`. E. Lawless. (1 A \.u.v4.u l.LV\J'1.LVJ`JL`J\I unmrlo I116 Dominion Land "Surveyor 188 Blake `St., Barrie. Phone 628 VIOTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Bar!-In Ru-nnnlu vv. 9. nunuzg, rruuuuuun 1911311100!` '1`. E. Lawless, C.A. ` anagor Cost and Efficiency Dept. W/FTUR REMODELLING AND REPAIRING MINNIE McKERNAN, as smn 81. --vs unvv v v nadvna, run 9: \Il Organist and Choir-mntor COHIOP Street United Church All grades of ORGAN, PIANO and THEORY! VOICE PRO- DUICTION and SINGING (1.11 examinations) A;IJO Mrs. Emnne Wilson D-_L_-IA.- \l_-_|:_; I-_._,,. n [O T1()l'Hlll1. People who want to reduce vari- cose Veins, or get rid of eczema. ul- cers. 01` piles in a few days should not hesitate to get a bottle at once. It is such a powerful, penetrating antiseptic oil that a small bottle lasts :1 1 time. Any pharmacy can supply you. Douglas Drug Store sells lots of it. 6 FARM NEWS .%%%%&%%%&$%%& & K K pr: ova: on nnnnuauc V1 IIIIUII I Contralto Vocalist, Entertainer and Elocutionist I Singing, Speaking, Public Ors- tory and Dramatic Expression For interview and terms, upplyw II Ron St., : Barrio : Phone 249] . Eotabliohoof1I'OvI .- .... FUNERAL ounscrons AND EMBALMER8 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Motor nmbulonco In connection BARBIE, ONT - PHONE 02 Thursday. November 8. 1928 WILFRED E. SMITH 0.A.A. REGISTERED A.RCI-IITECT MIDLAND, ONTARIO Horace Wilson, A.R.C.O. (`I nnaundv anal I`L..:.._._..|.-_ <* C. $M'T"H= co- MISCELLANEZQUS MUSIQ LESSONS CHIROPRACTIC j G. R. a E. Bunk? For after-eating distress, gas. sournoss and bloating, the quick and positive neutz';1lizii`.g` action of Bi- S1J1`;1tt`Cl .\Ia,:nesi;1 has proved to be just right! Relief. certain and grati- fying, almost instantly follows the very first doso-aml :1 few cents` worth 0`bt:lil1lJl)1e from any good druggist, lasts for a long time. This; special Bisumted form of Magnesia, for Stomach Troubles only, does not act as a laxative. Ask your drug- ndnr , (`jg fun. A. 8. BLACK VETERINARY ARCHITECT BUILDERS 'v5r."'<:.-i5v?;1i,"iaInI;i-I L. R. ORD `WINNIPEG VANCOUVER Pm miem's| Tf you have varicose veins or bunches you can start today to bring: them back to novmal size, and if you are wiseyou will do so. Tncf craf an nrirrinnl hnffhn nf l`Zl.\.;L gist. For Swollen Joints! Most remedies fail but Joint- Ease succeed. TL . .0... u..1....L L..-..`I..`I...-. A-`-u 4435 DLlLabCCLlDo It's for joint troubles only, whether in ankle, knee, hip, el- bow, shoulder, nger or spine-- whYether rheumatic or not. 1:._-L-._.. --_ _L!& :_._..--.'IA J Two seconds rubbing and away it goes through skin and esh right down to the bone and ligaments- that's why it succeeds. Ask Doug- las Drug 'Store or any reliable druggist. 1 WlLUl4l1C1' L'llCLllllGl.a1U U1. ll.UDo It limbers up sti', inamed`, painful, creaky joints so quickly you ll be astonished. TYITD G, 'I'1`I`\}\{T'If GTIA lI`I'7T7 _!aao Ton a&&m&m&&&&m&& Storing Time 1 ug,-` C13| nay. _ Finally, it is better to throw out a few doubtful specimens now than a whole binful later. ' Frost Hit Hard . Damage from frost is much. more severe in the Canadian `West than was apparent at thetime of freez- ing. This is especially true in Al- berta where threshing returnsshow that both wheat and coarse grains are yielding almost one fourth less than was estimated in August, and that the grades are generally low. Much wheat is falling in No. 6 and feed grades. In the case of oats there is some apprehension as to supply of high quality seed for next spring. u A--- I :_.-.| u--|.:..-- sand or sawdust to -pfevent wilting} (\u-uinv-Ia lrnnn haurin -nirlv drv air, sand 01` sawuusr. LU "pr:-:ve1u. wuuus. Onions keep best-in fairly dry air, and slat bottomed shelves are handy. `li`Inn11v H in hotter fn throw out On an Essex `County farm there is a binder, still in operation, or in working order, that was bought in 1895 and has cut all the grain grown on a 200-acre farm since -that time. On the same farm there is a mower, bought in 1898, which has handled the hay. A few years ago the owner bought a new packer, packer crank. forecarriage, and set of canvases: up till that time his repair bills totalled $3. "l`1.'n nnon in nvh-'Inn1-`Iv 9 navnil IUU'tllle(1 -)0. _ This man is evidently a careful driver and good mechanic; and it is a safe bet in addition that he doesn't store hisvrnachineixv in the shade of the old apple tree like some of the rest of us. _ Saving Time _ In a large stable, especially a long stable, many steps and _much time lll:1)' be saved by using feed. trucks. `These need not necessarily be cost- ` 15'. A man near Paris has -two, one for grain and the other for silage, T which together cost him less than five dollars. The ensilage truck is an old factory truck he picked up second hand. with a home made box made of two 14-foot boards. The grain truck is a baby carriage which the owner (a bachelor) bought for a joke at an auction sale and remodeled. It is a case of in- genuity rather than-cash. ' Loose Again Foot and mouth disease, which hind -been practically eliminated in 4En_:1and except in Yorkshire, has now broken out in the southwest. The source of infection is unknown. It is this admission of helplessness which makes the situation in Eng- land so "tragic", remarks the Scot- tish Farmer, of Glasgow. It points out that daily importation of agri- cultural produce of all kinds from Europe where the disease is always present, glues great opportunity for foot and mouth to gain entrance. Back to Normal There seems good reason to be- lieve that the heavy marketings have seriously -cut into the surplus supply of hogs `built up in the past two years," reports the 'U.`S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, in a re- ,-rt-` LL... "T.`....n.-.~.-.._ Inn.-u. ._3L..n' 1JUL|\ BUIJIJIJCD. The Danish live stock census shows a decrease of about ten -per cent. in the pig population and 121/2 per cent. in sows. It is more than doubtful, says the Danish trade paper Smor-`Tidende, if the Dan- sh farmer would derive any profit from increasing his production of pigs. Experience has taught him serious lessons in this regard. Worth While? If dairymen would only hold over the old bull until his first few daughters came into milk, we would soon have numbers of proved sires, suggests a dairy writer, for the hundred and steenth time. As it is. the old bull goes to slaughter and a calf takes his place. `The old bull may be well out the way, and the calf may be a good one; but on the other hand. -the case may be the other way round. `He cites the instance of Sir Korndyke Veem-an lchampion, who should have been a _9;o0d bull if names meananything. His daughters. compared with their dams, showed an average decrease of 2,443 pounds of milk and 76 pounds of butter fat. Young bulls are never proven `breeders; they can't be; and until a larger number of promising young bulls are allow- ed to become old bulls we must go on taking chances with calves. Cholera in Southwest Although little is heard about it, the cholera epidemic among hogs in the southwestern peninsula is ser- ious. Between 150 and 200 farms h-:1\t'e been quarantined, and between` `) nl'H| I111/`1 Q n 1'1('\(`n`c elonn-1n4'nnnr1 On wet mornings, and there have oeen plenty of em and will be ; more. throw :1 good forkful of clean S[1`:l\\' on the poultry house floor, le;1\'e~ it in a l1ea-p and throw a hand- ful of scratch _:r-ain into it, isu`9;::,`ests 'l`. A. `Benson, poultry promoter for Ontario. This will attract the at- Iention of the hen when she comes in and she will scratch her feet c'e.-in and dry `before f.7;oing to the nest. Th:1t s the theory, at -any rate. Hydro Spreads Although to farmers Without Hy- dro its spread over the province seems very slow, the official figures show that considerable progress is being made eacli year. During the business year ending Oct. 31, a total of 955 miles or line was built or commenced. `This is the largest year's record in rural extension, sur- passin-g` last year s mark, which was the record before, by 8-0 miles, and l):`ing`s the rural mileage to just over 4,000 miles. Most of the in- crease occurs in the system served_ from Niagara. UL (1351 IUULLULGI 1'J\JUllU-LIIILID, 111 G: 1C` View of the European hog situa- tion, indication-s sure that there will be 21 reduction in European pork supplies. l"1-an TWnnu'h Hvn ufnnlt nnnune How much is a good cow worth? How much more is she Worth than a poor cow? .\Iuch depends upon -the market for the milk or -milk pro- ducts from these cows, of course. and upon how good the one is and how poor the other. Nevertheless. it is pllain to anyone who attends auction sales with an open eye that few dairy farmers have given this question the attention which it de- serves. A4 .-. "min oh?" Paii hn Iivvifnvfcatll ll'\l\`t,`. urtu l[u(lL(ll1Llllt`.'u, ctuu ULTLWCCII '_ .000 and 3,000 hogs slaughtered. The trouble is now believed to be. uner control, but losses in hogs, time and labor have been no slight item, (`Too late for last week) .\Iiss Dorothy Jackson is spend- ing: this week with her sister in Toronto. \/fun -`| 1Y'.~\ vI5n1n...:I .'.. A1-.1- 4-,. La LIUIIIC asttlllo Misses Mary `Coutts and Edna Connell, Messrs. Dee Chantler, Wal- ter Smith, Grenville Halbert, Lloyd Connell, Bob Stafford and Joe Pul- ford took part in the judging com- petition held in Allisvton, Oct. 23. Joe Puluford and Grenville Hal'bert were successful `in winning a trip to the Royal W'in`ter Fair and Dee Chantler in winning one of the cash prizes in the senior competi- tion. _..1_._,::_1 ..1.'!.____ ._ rl-I-..-_.-.- uitlkh splendid address on Temper- ance by the pastor, `Rev. E M. Bur- gess was delivered on Sunday. \/In san '|M've T\lI'i1.+r\~n It-hon!-Inr .1. UL UlI'LUo Mrs. 'VVm.'Pu1ford is able to be home again. 1 `.\/rielaao X/fancy 4nvI++ nn 1711910 5U>1D VVKID UCILVCL CU U11 IJll\4IG4y- Mr. and Mrs. Mil-ton Ichantler called in town last week. ` It is estimated that Wtliere are a millionlepers in India. Af a'honI'ai>on ru-r'H>1n on nnd-{rm-nivn l1lLH..lU1.l ICLJCYS 111 J.uu'1`cx.. Afghanistan. -with an estimated population of 6.000.000 has only a- bout 500 automobiles. Avunnnn `lanai-.. Alan...-.1. I... 7'I'!:1...l. l..L4~ UU UL UUU G U LUIIIU U] ICE. Among .herder classes in Tibet the Wedding ceremony consists of the couple` lighting `a fire together. NEWTON ROBINSON s ei'ves. At :1 S119 this fall the writersaw a pure bred Jersey sell for $3065. `The man who bought her is in the milk business and nets `about $3.50 per hundred for his high testing` milk. Another pure bred Jersey 0*` the same ante sold at the same sale. to another buyer, for $110. The first cow cost over three times as much as the second. yet she was a much (better buy, and would have been a better buy at $100 higher. -Cow No. 1 will ;:i\'e 12.000 pounds of` milk this _\'mr and bring in a return of -$420; if it costs $120 to feed he the not above feed will be $300. `Cow .\'o. 2 will give about 5,000 and ibrin: in -a return of $175. If it costs $100 to feed her. her net above feed will be $75. Cow .\'o. 1 will take :1 little more labor, but her calf will be much more valuable. Ten years from now the descendants of N0. 1 will in all probability make up. most of the hu_\'er's herd. Yet the comment was heard that No. 1's buyer was crazy! Yes, as `the (-hildren say, Crazy, like a 42,... n | `Long Lived Machines _ _ 13..---. .r1...-...&-. 3-..... Cleaner Eggs ('6) _ More than 20,000 acres of.Indian lands, which include some of the best agricultural areas in the Peace River district. are likely to be -sold. at auction in the near future. This action will in all probability `follow a survey that isbeing made in the north country by W. Morrison, Inspector of Indian Agencies for the three western provinces, with headquaa-ters at Regina. 8, (173) `Inst A new industry-badger farm- ing-may be started in Saskatche- wan by John Rothenberger, farmer, of Vanguard. Last spring Mr. Rothenberger caught a badger and four pups. He built a large pen, about 15 feet long and 4 feet wide. D_uring summer he fed the badgers until they are now quite tame, and are said to be larger than any badger running wild. Their coats are in excellent condition and ot- ters of $18 for each skin have been received. A new world record was set by the Canadian Pacific Railway re- cently. when a train of grain more than a mile in length was operated between Stoughton and Arcola, in Saskatchewan. It was the longest anr} heav'.st grain train in history, consisting of 135 loaded `grain cars, each approximately 40 feet in length, a water car, a caboose and engine. The gross weight was 8,722 tons and the total contents of the cars were 202,000 bushels of grain. The enthusiasm of the citizens of Quebec is so infectious that it is an easy matter to interest visi- tors in winter sports, stated J. G. Strathdee, winter sports manager of the Chateau -Frontenac, in giving a forecast of this winter's pro- gramme. Skating, skiing and to- bogganing will be in full swing as usual; the dog derby will most cer- tainly take place; and the ice car- nivals and storming of the citadel will probably be featured again he said. Mr. Strathdee mentioned the spiendidco-operation given the winter activities at the Chateau Frontenac by the Quebec Winter Sports Association. V0_:`r~t.'1b1es are going into storage e\'e2'_\'\\'}1er<: m:1n_\' are there already. Haw :n'0 they j.*'0in_`.r to keep? (M.1-\l.....-,.`. nu... I-.n vn,1 vr\r\f_` nn fn The number of disciples of Isaac Walton, Canadian and American, who have plied rod and reel in Can- adian waters during the past season is greater than ever before, states A. O. Seymour, general tourist agent of the Canadian Pacific Rall- way at Montreal in announcing the winners of the Ontario bunga- low camp fishing trophy competi- tions. Phillip Peterman of Lau- rium, Michigan, won the Nipigon River contest for speckled trout, Edmund Slechbart of Chicago won the French River "muskey prize, and Theodore Kipp of Winnipeg caught the largest bass entered in the Devil's Gap camp competition. TO FOOL THE AUTO THIEF In an effort to facilitate the mo- torist in keeping his property, the `car manufacturer has developed improved ways of locking his pro- duct. A `majority of the new -cars employ double-locking devices. Some provide three or more ways of safeguarding` the machine that is left una`ttended. There are trans- mission locks, door locks, wheel locks and: coincidental locks of all varieties on the new cars. None of them perhaps, is abso- lutely thief-proof. The car thief is a wily, adroit individual. who can use his tools very cleverly. If the lo-cks cannot stop him, however, they at least can deter him and make his work more conspicuous than it otherwise would be. Even deterring` his getaway, however, is completely -dependent upon the owner making the utmost use of the various locking devices on `his `automobile. England will have enough Can- adian apples shortly to keep the doctor away for the next year, if there is any truth in the proverb. as ships sailing for the old country this autumn are carrying many boxes of souvenir apples shipped by Canadians tp; t'nelr_fr1'enr'ls over- seas. This has been the custom `or the past few years and accord- n._e to J B Martin, mnnnszor of the "-')"eL9;:\. dupnv-imsmt` of the Can- xlian l acifi(t Plxfarese Pmnpnny, it 5 b+>r'o.m`n2 incrca.<`na"y nomilar `xv area? has been the do.m:md for "resh (`nnudinn apmes each autumn "or s1i`.mr~nt `o E1 -`ope. that 2ro~ *5`-rs firm]-.~i~n1:? the nounirv now have smndrwd aize boxes for shinning and low rates are granted by the express company. Thisuyear, more than ever, the answer to that question depends upon the individual motor car own- on KT:-nu urnnvan-an `nil-`L ..L.';.`L "P\ UPUIL DIIC IIIUIVIUUGI KIIULUIV Cal" UVVI1' er. New weapons with w-h-ic@h to ght the car thief have been plac- ed in his hands. If he uses them, the th~ief s path will be made in- nitely harder. If he fails to use them. the thief will nd many more and` many better cars awaiting his pleasure. 71' 9 [I1 -1 1 an 4. _--.....-- V- Here s a daily dozen for mo- tor car owners, the adoption and practice of which will prevent theft of automobiles, according to George 40. `Henderson, author of Keys to Crookdom and student of criminology. 1 ~r_A___,,, _____A_ ,,,, n' 1- 1 -1 _ ------v_..ca . 1. Insure your car. 2. Lock the car in several ways. The ignition switch lock is not sufficient. 3. Lock on sp'are tires and pad=locked- tool box. 4. Remove distributor arm or some other part of the car so that the thief must replace it before he can operate the vmaclhine. 5. Never park your car in a place where thieves can work on it un- observed.` 6. Never leave car for an instanrt with motor running. 7. Mark your `car by -some secret sign known only to yourself. Then if` the thief dhanges the car and en- gine numbers you may still identi- fy it. 8. Make a note of your own motor and factory numbers and BY ERWIN , GREER ..VU. fox.` 2ZaTh.=;.-e 1 SUNNIDALE sate? TO BE tnrsmovsp The municipal ouncll of Sunni.- dale met in the Township hall on Nov. 1 with all the members pre-' sent. ` i Tnn,no.nl-Ans T.nnnrv`non annf nnnn SEIIL. ' Inspector Longman sent notice that the grants for schools were as follows: 'S. _S. 1, $292.50; No.2, $2445; No. 3, $330; No. 4, $562.50; `No. 5. $215; `No. '6, $2t1'5; No. 8, `$255; (No. 9. $543.75; No. '10, $642.50; No. 111, $127.50; No. '12, $377.50; !No. 13. $466.25. ' . Ijlnvin `Dnanv-a v-nnnrfn an `fn uhman $`!O'D.,0. Edwin Rogers reported as to sheep killed by dogs: .Wesley Bates, 1 sheep $16; M. Daly, 2 sheep, $23; that sheep of Mr. Daly were killed by Mr. `Dumond s dog W83 testified by affidavit of .\Ir. Daly. T\a~nn'l hnnnr nrr-n'n fhnf +hn 'nnr- Uy "d/.|.L1U.'d.Vl.L UL J11 . Hazy. Daniel Doner wrote that the 'cor- ner post of his lot at Wasaga Beach had been removed by some person. D A lnnnnv I`'Irn1w:'In nn-nfn FA IIGLL IJCCII LCIILUVCU. U] DULAIC HUI. ovnh R. A. Cooper, IE1mvale, wrote re lot of_ Miss Jones bein-g improperly sold for taxes and asked redress. `I I.` T`|nvv.nnA N-uvvunlrn an ow-v\.on-13 +n UALl LU]. LQACD auu. aancu. LCUL CED: J. .F. Dumond wrote re damage .to his car. .I"l.\`k.\ Tmnvnnlvu >l`Vn vvnnnfn mi--I-sf- 1.115 Cal . Globe Indemnity Co. wrote stat- ing they had paid Mr. Mumberson for damage to his car caused by a defective culvert. _ A .-.u-ulna A43 nnnnauv-`#1-w nrnwn nvvnv .I'11)\\' HIVC lIl(`_\ _'.'UlIl_`-'. LU Atty; C::hl);1*.r<~_-S may be tied roots up to the joists of the collar, or placed on slatted sh:-lvc-s. r`,l...... nr.r.,1. ~1.u- 1:.-:1-nu an/1 Va? ue1.ULl\ t,` ULUVUJJL. A number of accounts were order- ed paid. "l`hn fn1'|nxvino- 1~n:n1nHnn was SALES TAX ON GRAVEL -HAS BEEN CANCELLED cu pzuu. The following resolution was passed viz.:-That the clerk bill Mr. Dumond for the value of sheep of Mr. Daly killed by his dog; also to notify Mr. Dumond to destroy said dog within 48 hours of the receipt of this notice as provide for in the Sheep Protection Act. :{`nnn.ni'l ncinnr-nnr l tn rnnnf in d'hF EH98!) 1"l'ULBULU1l AUL. Council adjourned to meet in the hall at Sunnidale Corners on -Mon- day, December 3, at 11 a.m. -..- ...-y.., .-- .,.-- _..-_._ `Communications were read as follows: re admission of inclight patient to `St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto; North American Life As- surance Company, re dividend on policy assigned to -the township; Dept. of Public `I-Pghways, advising that the sales tax on gravel and crushed stone had been cancelled. Vespra. Council met en Oct. 22, with all its members present, and the Reeve in the chair. `Stewart L, Page, interviewed the council re furnishing accommoda- t'ion at `Minesing for short course in agriculture. `The following accounts were pass- ed:-A. -B. 'Coutts, Sec y."I`reas., Tel. System, part levy, $200; `Thos. Reil- ly, underbrushing opp. lot 14, con. 6, `$1.75; Wm. Hamilton, work opp. lot 4, con. 4, $16.25; Jas. Doran, sel- ecting jurors. $4; Geo. VV. Crawford, do, $4; A. B. Coutts, do, 396; VV. Carruthers, cutting weeds and rub- bish sideroad 5 and 6, $10.50; R. Roe, weed inspector, $3.-50; \Ceci1 Dunsmore, work on sideroad `S and 6, $4. rn1..,\ Dnnvvn nnA lf"lav-Lr uvor-n in- u, .131. The Reeve and `Clerk were in- structed to sign and serve notices under the =Di-tches and \Vater `Cours- es Act, to have Anne and Donald Street Award Drain cleaned out. :P'l1L... P1.-\nnnH nr1~innnvn:xr1 fn rnnaf nn DLFEBL t\.w'cLL'u 1J1cuu \,1Cc luCl.l uu. `The Council adjourned to meet on Nov. 23, at '10 a.m. A D {` {`1Ln~L' l ` PROMOTE SETTLEMENT I IN THE MARITIMES SIHLLUU SllL`l\*'b. Ct-Imgv n(-eds d1`_\' ]~:1\'`S and wet roots. Moist eurth keeps the roots from wilting. and :1 good circula- tion of air keeps the leaves dry. If it is stored in the cellar, it is 9. good plan to open the outside door on fine (lays. Df\I\YL' r--nu-/xfu rm n/`I fIIv`YIr\Q `(D1311 `Plans for a consideralble extension of their activities in `promoting land settlement in the Maritime Provin- ces, are being made `by the Coloni- zation Department of the Canadian National Rail`ways,- announces Dr. VV. J. Black, Direc-tor, following a survey of the Maritime-s which has just been completed `by a land` set- tlement expert of the Railway Com- pany, `F. J. Freer, who is Superin- tendent of Land Settlement for the `Company in the \V'est. `.\/ru T4`v-nor ha: -inet nnmnlehz 2 `L;UrI1p`cU1_y 111 LHU \vc-3,1,. BIr.iFreer has just conneted a hip of 1500 nlesin extent through the farnlhuz disnicts of the three Maritime Provinces, and returns to hlontreal enthusiasc over the prospects there.FRn'the pasttvvo or three years.the ~C.N.R. have been actively engaged in promoting set- tlement throughout the Eastern Pro- xdnces, and have co-operated with the various Provinciu1(}overnn1ents in the esnknishnnent of several very successful colonies of setuers froni overseas.FoHoin: Bin FTeefssur- vey the way is now open for a much nuore extensive prograin in this re- spect. "T`hncn urhn rnm'n1v .frn.vn1 fhrnngrh Those who merely tralvel through ' the M-aritimes by train can gain no proper appreciation of the pastoral beauty, the fertility of soil, and the opportunities for aqricul-tural de- velopments the Maritime Provinces hold, said Mr. Freer, from point of view of climate, topcmraphy, size of farms and agricultural practice. these provinces approximate Eur- ope more nearly than anything else We have in Canada, and there.is nothing to equal their beauty and attractiveness. HlVI`1-..-. `Na-\1~:`:I`\\/\:~< I`V`r\ cI1F(\l":V1(`r oar` '(lLLI"cLCL1Vt`l1Ubh. The Maritimes are suffering ser- iously now from lack of a5._:1`icu1tur- al population. There has been a .s:1`eat drainage of the young: people A 4.1,. .-.unPnannna an/1 fkonci hoe .','l'e'dL u1'u111'c1;,'e UL Lut: _)/UUII}-'. pcupic to the professions, and there` has been practiczilly no replenishments through new immigration in the past. It has "been difficult, therefore, for the agricultural population to maintain the old standard of agricul- ture. The Provincial and Federal Departments of Agriculture are earnestly promoting diversified farming. and there is a good deal of room -for further development in this respect. ' 7l`1nn n.nn`n\~1'r|hH'inm Fnr Inh Af.. do not confuse with license plate number when reporting loss. 9. Be sure your own motoring cre- den-tial-s are correct. Never buy a car unless the title to it is clear. 10. If your car is stolen, report the theft promptly and- give the o ic- ers every assistance. Remember- that probably before the `Uheft is reportetl the car will be outside the p_olice jurisdiction. 11. Leave an unfrienclly dog in the -back seat. 12. Take an interest in the prose- cution. Do not stop the case in event of restitution. LUIS IUDIJUUL. The opportunities for land set- tlement are excellent, continued Mr. Freer. It `i's surprising, yet true, that cleared and improved land only pantially cultivated can be purchased more cheaply than it costs to clear and break new land. nrrn..- `D..nn:nn:n1 rlnuov-nvnnni-a and COSTS lU Clea!` anu U1`:-.-kin ucw iauu. The Provincial Governments and the Federal Departments of Immi- gration are seized with the import- ance of land settlement and are ac- tively promoting re-settlement pol- icies. Naturally the preference is for Anglo-.S'axon stock, but Scandin- avian settlement and families from certain other preferred European countries is encouragedand Wel- comed. The Maritimes should prove a most attractive field for a good type of setler. There is no actual poverty existent, and it is note- worthy how easily a living can be made on the farms and what a high standard of living is maintained throughout all of the three provinc- na Tl.-IVE BARRIE EXAMINER U H.111. A. B. COUTTS, Clerk -Lme txuys. Beets, c-urrots. and turnips keep best. in a coal dark cellar with an earth floor, or may be covered with