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up -aura . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -1- Poultry, Butter and Eggs 4-- = 50-65c 45-47c 33-`35c' ..... .. 28c .... .. 33c .... .. 30c .... .. 30c IOYO I IOY8 Barn-uteri, Bolioltara. Notaries Pub- lic. Convoyancors, Etc. Mpnoy to loan at lowest rates or in- terest. Office-.-18 own 81'... in Ms- Iorilo Temple Ogfuild-ins. Burl:-to. J. A. CORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC. Conveyancer in- cluding drawing of wills. deeds. ar- Ijanging of loans. etc. Insurance of all kinds. Executor. Administrator and Trustee. .. Thornton, Ontario EVA` .13 J R. 8. cnmonon ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister. Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills. guardianship and administration, General Solicitor. ' Notary Oonvoyancer, etc. Ot!ico-Eind5 Block, 8 Dunlap St., 13----a- unnmv mn LOAN PLAXTON G. PLAXTON BARRIJSTERS. SOIJIJCITORS. 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. __-i. _ _- -- -_--1-: av-anJr|l\ Water freezing on the wind- shield! creates one of winter : greatest drriving difficulties. It can be prevented by rubbing a thin film of glycerine over the surface of the glass. Various other solu- tions are capable of achieving the same effect, but none seems to of- fer the simplicity and availability of glycerine. Indicative of the advantages of keeping the battery fully charged during cold weather is the fact that, in this condition, it will not freeze at temperatures down to 50 degrees below zero. _- ___o_-_- ..--- _..-... The battery that carries a low charge is likely to freeze at any temperature below 20 degrees above zero. ' Uluy uupv. For this reason. even the most simple stomach ailments should -be given prompt and careful attention. So don't neglect acid stomach, sour- ness, gas or -bloating! And don't waste time with -unknown or unre- liaible treatments. At the very first signs of distress, go to any good drug store and obtain a -few cents worth of pure Bisurated Magnesia. This special Magnesia Compound is safe and pleasant to take--quick- ly, almost instantly, effective and does not act as a laxative. Be sure and ask for B'IS'U'RATED Magnesia for stomach troubles only. 014 \lLLIUUj Ban-lo. H. H. ORESWIOKE = Banister, ollcltor, Notary, Inc. MONEY TO LOAN. nous Block. Barrio. HOMES Mom: BEAUTIFUL Yearly, the motor car owner asks himself what anti-freeze will I use? The choice usually lies between alcohol and' glycerine. What are the advantages and dis- advantages of each? Alcohol is easy to buy, less expensive and offers good protection against freezing. It evaporates quickly and requires regular relling. Glycerine is not so common on the market, costs more and offers about the same defense against freezing. It does not evaporate and one lling will last through a winter if water is added regularly to the cooling system. On this basis, one may make one s choice. MANY DEGREES DIFFERENCE RADENHURST G. HAMMOND BARRJJSTERS, -SOLIJCITOEI-`US, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrio MONEY To _LOA.N - Wbh. w. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simcoe _.n1-H1.- IJl'la l"I"|EIJ I\n I"l\I O9 Formerly of Drs. Ross & Rosa Late Surgeon specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% years. Gonoral Sun-gal-y and Obstetrics . Especially Ofoe-140 Dunlap ~St., Barrie Phone 710 . P.0. Box 1078 L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHY18IOIA:N AND SURGEON Office and Residence-Comer Gt. corner Owen, Ban-io. Phone 375 our new Illustrated Free Catalogue will assist you in selecting suitable 'lV!I."l!I Q`-'l'DfT1'l2i 17"l Nl'1l! Innmn Rub cenuymixia Upward To- ward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way uruiuua, Dnnunup, vuwmn, nun 9, ETC. 70 years In operation. Wte today. 88-48b 81'-AR NURSERIES. Ridgovillo, Ont. unmnuuzmdn. BLIJJIJUL J. U11, Money to Ryan. Ross Bloc DR. AINSLIE P. ARDAGI-I SURGEON EYE. EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on Saturday: of Onnan '3 T-Tnfnl DR. 6. A. ARNOTT (McG1l1) Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence, 97 Elizabeth (Formerly Dr. A1-na11 s Office) Telephone 567 Otce hours: 8-9.80 1--2.30 6-8.80 urn. '7: I1! 9I'\l'\\-II` Graduate of Toronto University Phone 61 Oft1ce--58 Collier St. ` Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.80-2, 6.30-8 pan. IJl'\u Ell ll-E-' G I-ll ILE Physician: and Surgeons, Barrio Otoe and Re5.-47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 8 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m., or by appointment. Phone 218. A. '1`. Little. M.D. W. C. L1tt1e. M.B. DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate l[cG1ll University. Mon- O1-nn`l nfng av-nl 'Dna_(`n1- `IEH-n- GTEUUGBU Z.U\l'1Jl uuxvurauy, EUR tread. Office and Rea.-Cor. Eliza.- beth Ind Bradford Sta- Phone 106 Office hours: 0-10 u..m.. 1-8 pm.. 7-8 p.m. E I LDIDIRSDIII BuI"ELi.LAL|J.I.'D 1.` 68 Dunlop 8!.--Phono 80. Hours 9-8. Saturdays till 10 v's-T1 Zs'isty'o'u" I":a'e17a&?1'ng"T{1't'a b'i`a5 mums, swarms, vmms, nosms, `IIVIVV `HI innit: In nnnrnflnn $10194 IIl'|a I`: '7: l'\\I\IEl`| Physician and Surgeon Special. attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence. 50 Mary St. Phone 101 UUNHLU I : IVlIGhf\l1El1g Sari: BA1RaR1`S'.l`ER, =3O`I4IOI'1`OtR, ETC. Masonic Temple Bullddng, Barrio MONEY TO LOAN KEEPS WINDSHIELD CLEAR ouncm F. MaGUAlG- jI.A. Successor to Croswlck-e & Bell 1: A en:-munnmn nntr m'<.1-vnnrn `|I!I"l._ GORDON LONGMAN Barrister. Solicitor, Notary, etc. MONEY TO LOAN En-_ man`! `Bnuwnlzg DONALD F. MacLAREN, I) A r13.B.`l\ufI1DID nnrr :nlV.1'lIr\.` GLYCERINE OR ALCOHOL . CAMERON G. CAMERON Ban-intern. Solicitors. etc. Offices: Barrie and Orillla. Ban-lo: 6 Owonugroot. `I -Ignlunnn ans. LITTLE-;WL|'(l'T`l('(LE L...:-l-_- ._.I Q ...... ..- B--- ROBERT H. SM-ITH HEIGHT 'ST ..-I-_ Q` ,, BL--- I One result of a series of wet years is always an increased inter- est in drainage. The present run of weather hasshad the usual ef- fect, and-the demand for farm surveys and for tile is strong throughout Ontario, especially in the eastern half. A- ......... tn...-ma Ana-{noun AV --u.nu-- DR. W. H. CARSON I-nab` AI VH3;-ALLA TY-.l.a.u DR. N. W. ROGERS Ekwnlnlnn and G nnnnn nun DR. FRED A. ROSS nnnpI- AI ma `Dan. [L `I HI-`JAY J`J I L L} JJLIJLLV Ron Block, Barrie. OPTOMETRIST 0 UULIHUILQQU U11 DGILI at Queen's Hotel 'l'lUI D VICKI Tolophon ma?-av Inn `Ki-:D1c4L 6 Uunzup nu, 1-sxocx, MONEY TO LOAN Many people `have become de- spondent because they have been led to believe that there is no rem- edy that will reduce swollen veins tug bunches. -nun null` rural c\ by-n:\,;-uunnn Arvin; .Pubuahod gun-y '.l.'hurodn.y atunooa ct the Post Office -aqua:-0, Dario. -Strboorlptdon Price - Cantds and Gust Britain $2.00 new you in IA- vanoo (In stream 32.50%. United States. $2.50 per your In adnnoo. Iammu MIA Ann! smut mhlnnannn nhanll gnaw. .z.uu put yvur Ln Du-`VOlIl)Ia Both old and new eddreuel lhonld be given when change of nddreu is requested. C e find that most or our eubau-there pa-eter not to have their enhancin- hiou interrupted in case they hi! to remit `before expiration. W'hiJe subscription: will not be carried in an-euro over an extended yet, unless we are notified to en- eei, we assume the subscriber with- ee the oerviee continued. mur- TANCES should be made by nun- tered Ietter. money order or aheqio payable I/t per in Barrie. any -u :- urtunvvt (Over F. Dutohez-'5 grocery store) Chiropractors. Drugleu Thoraplltl Spinal Adjustment and Huang! Electric. Vibratory and Mann! Blanket Troatmonto Patho-'Neuromoteu- 801-vioo Phone 405.) for appointment MISS MARJORIE crucswrcxs Is prepared to start Junior pupils with piano lessons. 190 Bayeld Street, Barrie n unuaeua nervxce, captain unpu-In Army Veterinary Corps Three years post war pramial oc- pecrlenco in England and Sootluad Oman and `Surgery: 48 Bayold 81. V Phone 8-11 BAIB born I to 6 o'clock every Friday. Appnontlon for n be undo direct urea : or ;_______________ WELGH. CAMPBELL & LAWLEBI hutorod Accountants Phone lain 5874, 59 Yonge, Toronto I. J . Wolch, CA. G. D. Campbell, C.A. W. B. Hulbiz. Production Encinur '1`. E. Lawless, C.A. lunagor Cost and Efficiency Dept. naunululnc service. : Phone All Limousine Hearse If dot]:-dd Cor. Mary and Elluboth 810., Ia."-rlo * ____________________ A. E. PRINCE C CO. BUEDERB-CO M See us about those floor: and antr- stiona. Phone 11;54JW or 09011. IIIBS, IIICCIIID UPUKI WCGbllCLo In the spring the same thun-d er, or its distant relative, means con- tinued cold. Why? Don t ask me. Ask the `oldest inhabitant, or the weather man. `IK..-.L- LL--- :.....!L _..-.L1_:.... 2.. EL EDMUND HARDYW MUG. BIC-. F.T.c-M- 'l`oa.chea- or Piano, Organ. V005! and Musical Theory Organist and Choirmuur of St. Andrew : Preubytorian Church Gold Medalist Toronto Conoorvutory of Music and University of Toronto. 118 Worsley St. Phone I --u ru \u all-I"|\ll'\ Voter-Incl-Ian and Bur-goon Overseas Service, Captain Imperial A1111! Veterinary (`Sm-an I-n I1: UNI} CIVIL ENGINEER - Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor 1:: Blake Bt., Barrie. Phone 010 W. D. MINNIKIN Funeral DI!-actor and Embalrnor Ambulance Service. Phone Limousine `II'an_v-.. I4 n..4..uI { FUR REMODELLING AND REPAIRING MINNIE MoKERNAN, 53 Small M. ..__________,._.________j- nus. uluuuv VVIIII cont:-alto Vocaliot, Entol-ulnar and Elooutionlot Singing, Speaking. Public On- tory and Dramatic Exproulon For interview and tel-ma, up 11 00 Boat 81 ... I Barrio : Phono u___._-----r ` rulit-i1{A'L':)-11:'c7ron AND EMBALMER OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 47 Elizabeth St. 3 Phono 210 ..v--uvc vvuavu, a'|ol\o\ooIJo \ Organiat and choir-master Gollsor 8!:-cot United Church All grades of ORGAN, and THEORY! VOIICIE PRO- DUCTION and SINGIING (1.11 examinations) Afhn . lotnbllchod 1| ....... FUNERAL DIRECTOR. AND EMIALM-ERG OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Motor ambulance In connection BARBIE. ONT - PHONE I2 .!t`j`HAnns VVUKJIJIICL IIIQIIQ Maybe there isn t anything in it but as far as this fall is concerned let's hope there is. Coming Up The most. notable feature in Canadian tobacco growing for 1928, according to the `Tobacco Di- vision of the Dominion Experi- FOR HOT WATER HEATING AND -I 11:::-__ A Horace Wilson, A.R.C,; nun-III.` --nl Dl.-:_._-_L._ Agent M; M_o-Clary . Fun-ilaou 60 lllnboth/78. I Phone 1181 WILPRED E. SMITH O.A.A. Efjfij A f1 G. c._s_1yq1_1'I_1%_.1r; co. Thuroday. November 15. 192! -...---. .-.:v_..-onus MIDLASIF, ONTARIO `I118 &|.Ul.'ll (HILL: On many farms drainage, or the lack of it, is the limiting fac- tor in crop -production. On the writer's own farm this year 12 acres intended for cats and bar- ley had to go into `buckwheat in- stead. Now buckwheat may have its strong points, particularly in the form of pancakes with plenty of maple syrup, but on the dairy farm oat and barley chop is more in demand. "`I7..L _ _ . . _ m . A-`J n11n vmnuv Lnivn MUSIC uzssons CHIROPRACTIC We. R. a E. wane 3 n; -L , nuiimc DR. A. 8. BLACK L-_l_-_l- ` VETERINAF; BUILDER: L. R. ORD Iiwlvuuu---.- iv xu uculuuu. Wet springs and- falls may have their uses after all. Thunder on the Right Although in a few favored sec- tions fall work is well in hand, in most districts farmers need? a long open autumn in` order to clean up the work. If there is anything in signs this should be the autumn they require. Even in November there have been rumblings of thunder, and thunder in the fall, according to the oldest inhabitant, the sisters three and such odd say. ings, means open weather. Th I-kn nnrdnm 4-`an unrnn 4rLI1nIl n1n Ball -Some forms of stomach trouble, if negletcted, often lead to dangerous condlt1ons-ulcers or ca.ncers-then, a surgical operation is about -the only hope. 'W`rn~ fhlu .v-nnunn nvnn fhn nnnaf Inc You FARM NEWS 5 E . !I|II|II|II|l|II|I||I||II|IIIl|IlI|lI|l||I' (cur mxs ou'r)% vuu uclg uUUI'o Put `bars on thevwindows and locks on the doors. This is dis- aguulau UXIU easy-money speclaust: Buy a good watchdog. Build a good kennel. And. make sure he is in the kennel and not visiting the neighbors. DI!` `union nun LL- V-..!...`-._-_ --J Who is making` the most money out of poultry? The poultry thief. declares a writer in a U.IS. poultry paper. He haslittle overhead and no feed bills. This writer recom- men-ds the following precautions against the easy-money specialist: xBnv n crnnrl mac-..ha.... vn..:1.a .. y yUUl IIIUNUJ WILL UV IULUIIUCUU One woman gained ten pounds In twenty-two days. Sixty tablets, sixty cents--Economy Size $1.00. Auk Douglas Drug Store or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Directions and formula on each box. mental. Farms, is the increased production of bright ue-cured tobacco in `Ontario, chiefly in Nor- folk county. The bright ue.-cured and dark re-cured crops were generally good this year. Burley and dark air-cured, on the other hand, were lighter than usual, partly because `of weather condi- tions and- partly because of last year's marketing difficulties. 'I"ln.. AH-Wain` naimnfn nlnnne +119 year 5 ula1`neI.:u|g uuucusuca. The official estimate places the total Canadian production at about 4.1,000,000 pounds, of which some- what over 32,000,000 pounds were grown in Ontario. The other con- tributing provinces are Quebec and British Columbia. Another Pool The pool idea in marketing is spreading. The latest to consider A it are the wool growers, who al- ready in the `Canadian Co-opera- tive Wool` Growers possess a strong marketing organization, but who are thinking of switch- ing over to the contract basis. Tho nnnl-6-nu lane Roan nnrdnw Ala- IILEIIIJO Swine Parasites Unthriftiness in young pigs is quite likely caused by the pre- sence of parasites, says Dr. Lionel Stevenson, the provincial zoolo- gist, in bulletin `340, just issued by the `Ontario Department of Ag- riculture, `Toronto. Most young pigs are handicappedi from their first day by internal parasites, and probably ten per cent. die from this cause. _.l!L___ ,____A,!I., __,_,,_ J yuxauucu. -lJl.o 'L)LvCVULlUll UUUIGIVCDI `The bulletin gives full directions for the recognition- and control of these pests. There can be no doubt that Dr. |Stevenson is performing a valuable service in drawing the attention of the farmer to the losses incurred from parasites, not only in swine `but in other anim- als as well. Out of sight, out of mind, and unless we have some- one to tell us where the trouble lies and what to do about it we are quite likely to put down cases of unthriftiness to general cussed- ness or a dispensation of provi- dence and let it go at that. New Grades After some months of considera- tion the Joint Swine Committee is reported to have formulatednew rules for hog grading and to have submitted them to the Dominion Department of Agriculture for ap- proval. Under the new scheme, if it is adopted, the rst two grades. selects and thick smooths, will be divided into three. and recognition given to the higher class thick smooths. `The suggested rules call for Select -Bacon. Bacon, and? Butcher. The Bacon subdi- vision provides a place for those hogs which are not quite up to se- lect standard and yet are of -bacon type and not too chunky. Looking Forward - Just how will the result of th UJS. election affect the Canadian armer? iMr. `Hoover was elected upon platform which calls for in- creased protection. largely di- rected against vCana,d~ian farm pro- ducts. Does this mean another blow like that of 1921? Will a denite attempt be made to ex- clude |Canadian live stock. milk, cream. wheat? It looks like it. 'l`1..m.... :. ....... L..:...1_; ..._-L _-__ pxcclul, wucau; lb IUUISS 11KB 10. There is one bright spot--yes, two. The Canadian farmer is in much better position to withstand the shock than he was seven years ago. Then he was already down in the dumps of -the postwar de- pression, and- the Fordney tariff hit him when he was down. No new tariff increase can catch him in quite so awkward _a fix. And the second bright spot is that. try as the tariff fixers may. they cannot get away from the fact that the U.S. is rapidly becoming depen- dent unon imported supplies in many lines of farm produce, and that it is only a matter of a few years, given normal increase of city population. when it must im- port heavily regardless of the tar- i . And when that day arrives. listen to the roar from the cities against a duty which raises the Drice of necessities. The cities do not mind paying dearly for their luxuries, but the necessities must be cheap. I` -IIKXCI UV LIJUJ J A leading US. agricultural col- lege suggests feeding moist mash in the morning as a solution. In addition to whole grain the birds are given, first thing in the morn- ing, a mixture of corn meal, wheat shorts or middlings, ground oats, and if milk is not obtainable, meat scrap. As they are well lled they do not range far, and may be giv- en another moist mash in the af- ternoon, with whole grain again at night. DIIID DGIIIECI `Too often parasites-round worms, lung` worms, stomach worms, nodular Worms--take all of what might have been the pro- fit, and in the `best of cases the feeder`s prot is not very great. A pig infested with internal par- asites cannot be protable, as it is robbed of food, irritated! and poisoned, Dr. IStevenson declares. "lr|n `\I11`nl:u lD:IIr\|-I 31111 :::.n1\l:`-:1\In:-I Ills UVULV LU I./[LC UUIIULGDU UIlo The matter has been under dis- cussion in a tentative way for some time, but only recently has denite action appeared prdbable. It now looks as if the 1929 wool clip will be handled? under a pool agreement. . 'l`--..I- 'l'--..I- "l"--..I-l The turkeys which survived Thanksgiving will soon be fatten- ing for `Christmas. (Such is life in the poultry world). And turkeys are among the hardest things to handle. If they are left on range they run off their surplus flesh, and if they are put in close con- nement some of them are quite likely to die. A 1AnA:u-urn TY Q nrnu:nI11`-I-sun` AA` illllly UIUII auu WUIIIUUO Try these supremely efficient sugar coated tasteless tablets for 30 days--if they don t help `great- ly gout money will be refunded. no mnmnn oxnn fan nnnvuh: $llIIFll Ito Toork, Toork, Toork! ' Counter-Attack zo smcoa BOYS T0 vlslggnovm couraging to a gent who dis- likes labor. ' _ _, J. Reduced i.?3{. Railway! Dayan O. Wuduvf: If any of the ve hundired: On- tario farm boys who are to visit the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto this month have any time on their hands in which to be homesick, it will not be the fault of those who have arranged the programme for their visit.` -Starting off with a bang-up dinner at Hart 'House, the famous social centre of the Uni- 'versity of `Toronto, on the night of their arrival, the boys will have three days crowded with interest, entertain-ment and instruction. Hon. John `S, Martin, Minister of Agriculture, will be the chairman at the banquet and the boys will hear addresses by Premier How- ardi Ferguson and `Canon !H. J. Cody. O.` TX7'.ul-.,..-..-1.... \TI\IVl\U|A`\l\!I O1 On Friday, the last day. the boys will be taken through the Ontario Parliament Buildings and will be given a motor drive as guests of the City of Toronto. More time will be spent in in- specting exhibits at the -Fair, and in the evening those boys that have survived three days of high living, and are not overcome by the pangs of indigestion, will be treated` to another banquet. "FBOKY 117"` Ionvrn vpnn Ln... &L- TORONTO, CANADA] H "-F!& ' Eou..a-".uan` Wald` ' H . wan. mu oflxlibl nomm.mm&mm. rox:s.noos.1>ouL1-xunn nncr ma. monucrs or DAIRY AND OICHARD. FLOWER DISPLAYS. That's going some-but skinny men, women and children just can't help putting on good healthy esh when they take McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. 111"!` -3 L....14.L .....l .....}...LL I-..-2I.J ' ' .:.',.7 i..m'-' ' ' ' Suuoasalut33KingSt.Wcn,'!'o:una A BIG TIME FOR ALL! mmwm And Illa:-nnA;- uuugg On Wednesday, November 21, the boys will be taken for a tour of the Union Stock Yards and the packing plidnts where they will see the whole_process of market- ing livestock and the ultimate manufacturing of the animals in- to meat products. In the after- noon of the same day they will be taken through the huge manufac- turing plant of the Massey-`Harris Company Limited, and will .see the different factory processes in the nrodluction of farm implements. They will be guests of the Council _of Canadian Meat Packers at luncheon and Massey-Harris `Com- pany at supper. In the evening they will attend the Royal Winter gait Horse :Show as guests of the air. l7I1L_,,, 1 :1 On `Thursday the greater part of the day will be spent in inspec- tion of exhibits and studying the judging of livestock at the `Royal Winter Fair. In the evening the boys will be given a banquet. I\.. TfI_.!_1,,, `I |/Lcavcu nu auuuu-:1` uaxrqueb. They will leave for home the following morning. IIIL- 4,7, I` _-_a --- .. - ---.- The n-ames of the ten boys who won this trip at the Countv Judg- ing Competition, held -at Elmvale, October 24, are as follows: Tum. 1r......... 1? .... -- nun-,- I uuuuucz air, are as .l.U11`UWSI Ivan Vasey. Vasey; Clifford Baldtwick, lBarrie, R.R. No. I3; Earl Jones, iMidland. R.R. No. 1; Har- old Cowden. Vasey; Albert Ander-` son, Onillia; Ross F-aint. Midland; Harris Sage. Anten Mills; Mer- vyn Galbraith. 'Sta,vner; Earl Woodward. Stayner; Dan Cough- lin. Anten `Mills c "TL--- .D___._. .01 .1 run Those from South Simcoe win- ning the tvip are Jos. IPu1ford, Wm. Watt, Allan Banting. Ells- worth 'Connell. Victor Gallaugher. Herman Webster, Ira `Wilson, Grenville `I-Ialbert, `Wallace Tim- ons, Fred Fife. lmz'3Bc>1`1`;1L;;`.m`band`, tattoo. or toe punch your birds. You then know how many you should have, and can identify any recovered after a theft. 1'..__L-11 I G UIICL Us Install a burglar alarm with con- cealed wiring`. Not too soon to think of Christ- mas greeting cards. `See the at- tractive lines The Examiner sells. LIIVCI JUADLGUU -I-GUII7Uv Full of health and weight build- ing substances--'the proven and successful kind-the kind` that are a real help to frail, rundown, skinny men and women. Tm: Ghana a11vnvnw\n'|\r nhnv-|+ :e%""`i=iA"fi:`X`-} 20 acres of attractions 14 great shows combined in WORLD'S GREATEST lND_QOl_! I-:xH_Irr_IoN `Winners in Judging Are -To Be Given Great Time. SetheGreaa HORSE $|`.|W "All Canada at_ the Royal N9y!21F29` RAIN, com Enjoy INDOOR `Fair ' `AI-nninnn, v venu- As a producer of skids of the most virulent type, street car tracks are wayabove par. If there be a reasonable coincidence of their level with that of the road- way, little difficulty is experienced in getting off them when dry, but. when wet, the driving wheels will bind suffi-cienvtly to make it hard to release them except by turning the steering wheel much further than. would: be necessary under or- dinary circumstances...- The result is to bring them out with a jerk, and the nastiest kind of a swing around follows; unless the street be clear, nothing but pure unadul- `grated luck can save you from hit- ting something; and even: if there are no wagons or pedestrians, street-cars. or other impendimenta there is still the curb to be reckon- ed: w1_th. Personally. I would rath- er drive through two or three inch- SlnKlng' OI Ones` IIILULIUL Luau bunn- es Wlth the sudden and entire loss of control inevitably accompanying a .bad skid. The reckless, the fool- ish, and the incompetent pedes- trian can be guarded: against; even the man who loses himself in a brown study in the middle of a busy street. and the old- lady who utters back and forth in the path of a car like a befuddled hen can be taken care of with the brakes. But. with a skid once started, only Providence and the skillful hand at the wheel are of any avail. 0 A1, , 2-21 (179) ' . The Canadian Pacific has decided on 3 new terry ser ':e between Steveston. on the mainland, and Sydney, on Vancouver Island. ac. cording to Captain C. D. Nereutsos manager of the B. C. Coast Steam- ship Service. The new service will begin `early next summer, being in- spired by the increaseddemand to: short water hauls. HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS LII l.ll\vv lav \---:1-` Ask the average motorist what he fears most in the daily handling of his machine and the answer will be skidding. It is that sickly sinking of one s interior that com- An `"36-'In 6-Ln arnrlrhzsn and entire 1058 uv VIII; vvenwva av Von U--a -----. Skid-ding` is the result of the fail- ure of one force to counteract an- other-in other words, the mo- mentum of the machine is in ex- cess of its traction. And right here I can offer the best anti-skid rule of all: make it an invariable rule to keep the chains in the car, and not trust to remembering to put them there just before you start out. an ' Q can Q .1 Tourists to Victoria. the capital 01! British Columbia. this year num- bered 370,000. according to the Vic- toria Publicity Bureau. Tourist travel trom Canadian points and from the west coast of the United States to Vancouver Island and Vic- toria, via the C. P. R. and the coastal steamship service. show an increase over last year. | Here and There BETTER BE IN CHAINS THAN 'IN THE MORGUE New York newspaper cameramen want cow-boys to do their stuff on the parapets of sky scrapers and are not content with ordinary por- traits, was the somewhat bitter ob- servation of Guy Weadick, manage: or the Calgary Stampede. who re- turned to Canada recently from participating in Tex Rickard's radio` in Madison Square Garden. New York. They wanted real action for photographs." he said, and we had to lasso policemen from the top of busses on Fifth Avenue to please them." i UU ICILSULJ LLIUI CGDUU IJIFAI. ilcvug AI. is believed, in view of the fact that storage bins are already mltrly ml? and the westward flow of grain may have tobe reduced in conse- quence. It is being reported cur- rently that the Alberta Wheat Pool, the Midland-Pacific Terminals and other groups will add storage capa- city to existing terminal houses. Grain storage facilities of the harbor of Vancouver, B.C., which now exceed 10,000,000 bushels. will be largely increased next season, it in `\r\l\1I!\l` In "Inn: AF Gkn Pnn #1100 Over 175,000 trees have been planted along the main highways of the province of Quebec during the past two years by the Roads De- partment. in following out its em- bellishment scheme, which includes co-opex-ation from residents along the roads. Since the beginnihg of the season," states an official bulle- tin. the Minister of Roads has been insisting on the importance of 1 beautifying roadsides. Tourists ~ can now travel throughout the pro- vince on modern and perfectly maintained roads." Canary Korndyke Alcartra, Holstein..Friesian cow belonging to the herd of Ben. H. Thompson of Boharm, Saskatchewan, has been declared world's champion butter- fat producer, according to an ad- vice received by~the owner from the live stock commissioner at Ottawa. stating that the cow has won the world championship with an enor- mous margin to spare. The re- cord of Canary Korndyke Alcartra for 305 days was 1,080 pounds of butter-fat, or 106 pounds more than any previous record holder. In the 305-day period the cow pro- duced 26,396 pounds or milk with an average test of 4.04 butter-fat. l.uu UUIIUIIEH. If you will get a two-ounce orig- inal bottle of Moone s Emerald 011 (full strength) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone s Emerald Oil is a harm- less, ye most powerful, germicide and t 0` ounces last a very long time. ndeed, so powerful is Em- erald Oil that old chronic sores and ulcers are often entirely healed and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money re- funded. Douglas Drug Store sells lots of it. 8 There is no doubt in the mind of L. S. James, of New York, as the New York Central Railway, as to whether moose will attack hu- man beings. Although the subject is a controversial one among big game hunters. decisive testimony was afforded recently in the ex- perience of Mr. James in the Meta. gama district, lying between Sud- bury and Chapleau in Northern On- tario. He was paddling in his canoe along the shore oi the Span- ish River and came upon a bull moose unawares. The animal at once gave chase and only by dint of hard paddling by Pete Com- manda. the Indian guide. were they able to escape. Another canoe in i rear was similarly pursued. TI-ll aunt: IXAII-INI-B BY ERWIN GREER One lone turkey was the offering at Saturday's Thanksgiving market. It was a "rare bird and 55 cents a pound was asked and paid. There are a limit- ed number of turkeys hereabouts, but farmers said there was seldom a Thanksgiving demand in Barrie for turkeys, and this traditional item was apparently missing for the festive menu to a very large extent. IIII._ ___A. __-__.. I.-- I._.... I...) A.. nu-r ONE `LONE 'mm MAKES APPEARANCE AT THANKSGIWNG MARKET \rQC|QllQhr vac: As the only sure and denendable means of preventing skidding, an- ti-skid chains stand: supreme. I al- ways have a set with me. They are easy to put on and easy to take off, and- if they were twice as hard to handle, I should still believe that the element of safety they add to my pleasure would make them, well worth while. es of mud than get caught on the street-car tracks on a wet day. in congested traffic, with no tire- chains on. -. V. - .v-., ..--v`. ------- o. The wet season has been hard on the turkeys. Even under favorable conditions the task of raising them is brecarious. Sturdy and substantial as the bird may seem when it makes its final appearance on the platter. it was once a weak and tender youngster The slightest chill will end its career in infancy and with the heavy rainfall this season, the young birds have not had much chance. un__A_ 1; A.__._I_-___ _______ ______- Ll____- 1.: vvvv no Eggs went up another five cents Saturday, reaching 65c for strictly fresh laid. This is the highest price for this commodity in some time. Po- tatoes remained unchanged at $1.00 a bag. The public is exercising the greatest care in purchasing potatoes, owing to the prevalence of rot. Prices: Parsley, bunch .................................. .. 5c Lettuce .......................................... .. 5-10c Potatoes, bag .................................. .. $1.00 Beets. bunch ' .................................... .. 5c Carrots, bunch .................................. .. 5c Celery .......................................... .. 10-15c Cauliower .... .. . 10-15-25c Apples, basket .... .. 20-35o Apples, barrel . . . . . . . . . .. $4.50 Hubbard squash . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15-25c Vegetable marrow .......................... .. 10c Pickling cucumbers. qt. .................. .. 20c Green peppers, each ...................... .. 5c Chinese cabbage .......................... .. 5-10c Pie pumpkins .............................. .. 5-10c Large pumpkins .......................... .. 10-15c Citrons .................................. .. 5-10c Seed onions, 6 qts. 40c, 11 qts. 75c Turnips, bag .................................. .. 75c Gainedlo Pounds In 22 Days .-__..- ......_-.. --..` r-.~_-_ Curiosity was aroused when the official count revealed an odd number of legs. The explanation. however, is simple. According to departmental officials. a little girl appeared at the office one day during the summer and deposited 35 legs on a desk. Where's the other one? she was asked. 'Oh, I lost it! was the answer. One little fellow. keenly interested in the competition, also made a spec- ial trip to the Legislative Build- nig, bearing one lone egg. He was very proud of his trophy, too, and thought it a sure prize-winner. An-other youngster of a practical bent considered himself entitled to some of the prize4money be- cause he had torn his pants in climbing to a nest. These, and a hundred similar incidents. testify to the keen interest the Competi- tion for the Control of Crows and Magpies, 1928 aroused through- out the province.--Saskatchewan Public Service Monthly. But if turkeys were scarce there was no scarcity of geese at 30 cents. ducks at 33 and chickens at 33 to 35 cents a. pound. They were quickly bought up, too. At nine o'clock there were very few buyers present. but an hour later the market building was packed. I-H--- _.-..J. .... -..-J.1.-.. 11... ..._L- SASKATCHEWAN CROWS REDUCED BY A MILLION uvnn sun .n.v-V v-vu _..~---:...---. Tabulation of the casualties suf- fered` by the black. and black and .white marauders as noted in the multitude of certicates received by the Department, indicates that approximately one million fewer crows and magpies will play havoc with Saskatchewan crops, next year. or ravish the nests of useful birds. - v-..--_, Eggs, doz. Butter, lb. Chickens .... .. Fowl, lb. ..... Ducks, lb. Geese .......... .. Cream, pint . Saskatchewan s crow and mag- pie population suered tremend- ous depletion as result of the ac- tivities of the 4.230 contestants who waged a spirited tussle dur- ing the summer months, for the 1.500 prizes offered by the Provin- cial Department of `Railways. La- bour and `Industries in connection with its 1928 Crow Campaign. ._ AIAL un- The success of the competition may be gauged by the results which show that 4*65,9'5'3 legs, re- presenting 232,976 crows and magpies (not to mention the half), and 681.716 eggs, repre- senting, potentially, a like num- ber of birds, were collected' by the contestants and duly certied. in the course of the season's cam- paign. Actually, therefore, the en- emy suffered a total loss of 914.- 69'2 before hostilities closed, Sep- tember 1. -r._.:_-__:.1.-_1 ..-;..-...... ........I ._ .. UUIIIUUIJ 1. Individual re-turns, scored on a basis of two points for each crow s or magpie s egg, and ve points for each leg, reach, in some cases, astonishing gures. Several of the contestants aggregated be- tween 20,000 and 30,000 points, while top score is only thirty points short of 29.000 represent- ing more than 4,000 birds as the `_`bag of a single com-petitor. III: 0 .._. ._ .. _.__c,_. v... _ H Departmental officiais'h_:ix're'com- pletedi the first check-up of the in- dividual scores, but me announce-' ment yet has been made as to the identity of the prize winners. A1- location of the prizes will be made by independent judges who will scrutinise and examine the c`erti- = cates and gures. before the of- ficial awards are published. 1, ,,, A1, . Stomach Troubles That Are Dangerous