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Tif:i sm1?ov;:)`;:D:ale at Douglas Drug 'Store and druggists every- where for 60 cents a tube. 9 LUVV uagn vvauu LICL yazcxxub LACIE. John and Chas. Randall are "visit- ing their mother in Toronto. `K903 vnv\U\I\AIv A0 fl'1I.......L._.. -.._..L 05:3 VOAUOA caovunuul. ILL LULUILIIU. Mrs. Kennedy of Thornton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Mcsherry. 'T`hn rnnrny frinnrle nf (Inn `I\;I'unm-\ The service at St. Thomas Church, for the winter will be at 7.30 p.m starting next Sunday and the Sunday School will be at 7 pm. Thu Vnuunn `bnnrn n! E! '1'"-\r\b\nna Iuusavva "545 UV all I 105.11: The Young People of St. Thomas Church were entertained royally` by the A.Y.P.A. of Trinity church, Barrie, on Wednesday. Nov. 26-- Miss Olive Coutts spent the week-end with Mrs. J. E. R. Fel- tis of Cookstown. ' I 11.. _...1 us... run... n-_____ ,,,, van VJ. .\JvvnDUUWLlo Mr and Mrs. Thos. Mayes and Wm. Tanner spent a. few days in Toronto this week. III..- 7..-- 1...... ._ .1 u___,,, _ , up an 1 us; 411. | `Miss Maud Sturgess is spending a few days with her parents here. flnkn and ('11.-..... -n......:..11 ...... _..:..u. llargy B_a_1_'ron where we are equipped better than ever to at- tend to all yourewante 1-; 9:: .1115. 9!. MULCASTER ST. %_1s ova ADDRESS _ aauy course oi 7* % Beechanfn Pill: 41 Vegetable Producl for a short period. B-8 You: an: will soon uecc improved health. 1'>"LiI'Mi71'N'(": ANDHEATING GIVE. US A CALL BUTTERSCOTCH TARTS NEW STAMPS ON SALE MORTGAGE SALE _5"_``_""_'.`' 99* Him 130 A.."":!.-_`_"-$3.5"-l'!_. 32 uawru Drluuuul 3 I 0 lbondon, SE ntreahnamilton, Ottawa 1--`oi 717 3% ?CC n 2-` 171153 Positions open in City -and country towns. Be an expert. Earn part time while learning. We guarantee teach- ing following tradem- Houae Wiring. Industrial Electric- ity, Garage Work Battery Welding, Vulcanizing. Brick-Laying, Plaster- ing, Barbering and Hair Drcaalng. Employment service from coast to coast. Big demand. Write today for free catalogue to Dominion Trade Schools Limited, now managing and operating Hemphili Trade Schools of Canada and U..S.A., both Dominion Government Chartered Companies. HOIIINION Tannin nIannIn_ I I-nlgal uuuay, vv nah Iuuu UL WUIIX 15 Ill`: at, and how hard do you work him? Any figures, from whatever source, must be taken with a mod- ication to suit condit-ions-. This being conceded, some cost account- ing done by the Dominion Experi- mental Station at Kapuskasing will be found` of interest. `r),.,.....,J~ -1` LL- ...------L ---J AA~L l1`UV!9l'l1lllDll.l. uuurcureu \.iun1]}a.n1 oommou Trade Schools, u...u`:'a I-load Office 188 King St. W. Toronto Eastern Branches: l'_:.-ulgn -`Il .4-numb-Ann! -n'vut\I1|;-cu d-cw- 535 '1`$"s'6'1'='.'~":|i'wr-:1:x""" | __ A-A- - l1lL- -- '."mm" "A. w. smrrn, 87-49b Treasurer Town or Barrie TREASURER S SALE of LANDS LUUIUULI. Take not-ice further that a. list of the said lands is being published in the Ontario Gazette in its issues of September 1~6_t*h, 22nd and 29th, and October 8th, 19-28, and that said not is posted up in my office, can- ` iee ofwhich may be had on appli- ; cation. WALL]. I-Lle B951 UL 91.19 LJUl'pUL'UuLLULl U1 the said Town attached thereto. hearing date the tenth day of Sep- tember AD. 1928, and to me direct- ed. for the collection of arrears of taxes on the under-mentioned lands. That unless sooner paid, I shall. on the nineteenth day of December AD. 1928, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, in the Counci) Chamber, Municipal Buildlnz. in the said Town of Barrie, in the County of Bifncoe and Province of Ontario, proceed to sell by public auction the said lands or so much ; thereof as may be sufficient to dis- h charge such arrears and charges thereon. '1'.-`Ins: -A-blag Cue.-dv`InA- `Lab A 1|-& Al vw-v-vou- Dated at Barrie this 10th any or September, 1928. A It llilrllliff JAICLILS HGVO Laucu. No matter how serious or of how long standing your condition may `be, you can quickly prove the value of UlRATA|B'S without risk of cost- for any .good druggist will supply you on an absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back. If URA- 'DAB`S bring you quick and certain comfort, you will be greatly pleased. If they do not fully satisfy, their use will cost you nothing. Try URA- TLAJBS today, and see What a. dif- ference they make. NOTDCE IS HEREBY GIVEN by virtue of a. warrant from the May- or or the Town of Barrie, in the Province of Ontario, under his hand, with the seal of the Corporation of 911. said 'I"n1rrn oi-fnnhntl +:`hnnn+n --\XULLlll5'uy'lL5LlL- While serious, if neglected-1t is ordinarily a simple matter to relieve these troubles .by the pleasant home use of Dr. Southworth s UERATABS, which have been victorious in thou- sands of cases, after other treat- ments have failed. \Tn vnnt-nu 1-up-nun an-`minus An Al Innuv RQAOVE YELLOW pug mm LU UV 111 L119 VUL'y pfll UL LALE. Countless thousands, per-haps seven out of ten, of -folks near mid- dle life are pitiful victims of Head- aches, Nervousness, Pains in -back and down through groins, frequent- ly b-ut scanty and painful urination -Gett1ng-up-nights. TKThHn ant-Inna 14' non-Ianhajl I: Trouble Signs For Those Past 40 Bladder Weakness. Ner-vousness, Headaches, Frequent, Painful, Scan- ty Urination, Getting-up-Nights The embarrassing annoyance and genuine misery of Bladder Weak- ness, often brings discomforts of old age" to those who really ought to be in the very prime of life. i f`nnnf1nca -I-hnu.anna n-nvnnna maiwiulIiIlmi | There was a good demand for spin- ach, 6 quarts for 20 cents and Chinese cabbage at 15 and 20 cents. Butter at 4'7 and eggs at 65 cents (strictly new laid) were unchanged. Eggs are so scarce the farmers are now ignoring grading regulations. Parsley, bunch .................................. .. 5c Lettuce .......................................... .. 5-10c Potatoes, bag .................................. .. $1.00 Beets, bunch ` .................................... .. 5c Carrots, bunch .................................. .. 5c Celery .......................................... .. 10-15c Cauliflower .......................... .. 10-15-25c Apples, basket .......................... .. 20-35c Apples, barrel .............................. .. $4.50 Hubbard squash ...................... .. 15-25c Vegetable marrow .......................... .. 10c Pickling cucumbers. qt. .................. .. 20c Green peppers, each .................... 5c Chinese cabbage ........................ .. 15-20c Pie pumpkins , . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5-10c Large pumpkins 10-15c Citrons .......................................... .. 6-10c Seed onions, 6 qts. 40c, 11 qts. 75c Turnips, bag ................................. .. 75c Spinach, 6 qts. .......................... .. 15-20c Hugo Storntz of Budapest, owner of many farms, has bought an aeroplane to make a. daily inspection of his pro- perties. Eggs, doz. Chickens .. Fowl, lb. ;. Ducks, lb. Geese ...... .. Cream, pin Butter, lb. ELECTION TALK HEARD AT `SATURDAY MARKET USGIIECL UL Ullllllllg LUV 111111111115: For the past ten years, ys one, we have kept the 1 ge trough from freezing by means of a tank heater. Nearly all day one or another animal is going to the trough and` drinking a few mouth- fuls. The cost, `I believe, is justi- ed_ many times over. Some Figures on Costa What does it cost to carry a farm horse for a year? The reply to begin with, should` probably be, Let me see the horse," and sec- ondly, What kind of work is he C.` OV|A hnuv Inn:-A An urn:-u yuan`- Over half a ton of chickens were of- fered for sale at last Saturday's mar- ket, but the bulk of them went to the buyers for shipment. The individual buyer, to whom price is not of much moment and quality the main feature, paid as high as 35 cents a pound, but otherwise prices ranged from 25 to 32 cents, with 28 as a fair average. It was by far the largest chicken market this season; in fact they predomin- ated over all else.'Hens brought 20 to 23 cents and ducks 25 to 30 cents. There were very few of the latter and no geese or turkeys at all. They are being reserved for the Christmas mar- ket. The word is that very few local turkeys will ever see Barrie. I The market was crowded between ten and eleven o'clock and election talk was in the air. It was noticeable that many with pronounced views to express had no vote, but the forth- coming civic elections at least pro- vided something to talk about after the weather had been exhausted. Male nnd Fomalo Help Wnntod -in` Arrears for Taxes in Town of Barrie Ptqmltriy, Butter and Eggs .1-.. F ...... 55-65c 25-32c 20-23c 25-30c 22-25c AA- an uvy UL: JUUHU` UL IIILUICDI/u Records of the amount and cost of feed consumed by the work horses, at this station have been kept for ve years, and the aver- age results are as follows: hay per horse per day, 19 pounds; grain, 15.5; cost per year $156.65. By the day this works out to about 43 cents. ` ' `I ,_,!1 ' "I DR. FRED. A. ROSS Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% years. General Surgery and Obstetrics Especially Off1ce--140 Dunlop St., Barrie Phone 710 P.O. Box 1078 E3011 Hours 9-6 L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Res1dence-Col11er St. comer Owen, Barrie. Phone 275 ` DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate McGill University, Montreal. Office and Residence--Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford streets. Phone 105. Office hours: _.1 nan 1_'3 arm '1 0 an... Miss Edith Rennon of Bedford, Eng., has been barred from all foot- ball games for horsewhlpping a. player who flirted with her. DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie 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. w-.~i.m(:-ARsoN Graduate of Toronto Unive`rs1ty Phone 61 Off1ce--58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2, 6.30-8 pm.` DR. C. A. ARNOTT (McGi11) Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence, 97 Elizabeth St. (Formerly Dr. Arna11 s Office) Telephone 557 Office hours: 8-9.30 1-2.30 6-8.30 DR. W. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simcoe -and- fl!) `IT I} I` A I) l\\T DBYIIBFEFB, DULIULUUIS, Jwuuuxxca runny, Conveyancere, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates or in- terest. Ofce--13 Owen st., in Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie. Rrnnnh nm:-.s-.E1mva.le. '3!) \.CllLD- Several points requlre special mention in this connectmn. These `xexepuuuc -mu MONEY TO LOAN R. 8. Cameron K. A. Cameron I a ALExANniiz cowAN Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills, guardianship and administration, General Solic1tor., NI .-\+n my nnunvn n on!` Ah! I. uruuuu, U11. 0. W. Plaxton, K.C. G. Gordon Plaxton, James 0. Plaxton \ Herbert A. W. Plaxton, B.A. J. A. CORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer in- cluding drawing of wills, deeds, ar- ranging of loans, etc. Insurance of all kinds. Executor, Administrator and Trustee. Thornton, Ontario BOYS .2 sins . % . Barristers. Solicitors, Nolgatiies Public, nnvnvnn n1'_ EQHHIIISDI 8.01011, KJUIIUIHL Duuv nun. ., Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Off1ce-H1nds Block, 8 Dunlop St., Barrie. MONEY TO LOAN PLAXTbN & PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Kent Building, 156 Yonge St. Toronto, Ont. ('1 TIT Dhavfnn 'I(f". DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics. Office and Residence: 50 Mary St. Phone 101 GET EGGS msN""' 'c'c>'1i1-:<:"-r"17n1"a"E's. " Soil and Recommended 3! wayn. Men who have used them recom- mend tank heaters for outdoor troughs where they are at a safe distance from the barn. The cost of operation is low and there is-no danger of chilling the animals. WEED It is composed to the last ounce of wboleaome egg-making materials. Keep BLATCI-IFORD'S Egg Mesh before your hem all the time- TIBII $3] IFR? IIIT fi nus MASH 4 RADENHURST & HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie ' MONEY TO LOAN CAMERON & CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. . Offices: Barrie and Orillia. Barrie: 5 Owen Street. Telephone 406 'M nT\T1i!\7 TO T.OA`|\T '1`oron*bo--n:we1ve of mem- tnln young people for otoe positions through day and evening unions and home atudggouroea. Through 9. one- olul ployment Department, denite assistance is afford- ed `both Employer and Grad- uate. Write tor calendar. Head Otnen: Ens um m...1.. cu- DR. AINSLIE P. ARDAGH SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on Saturdays at Queen s Hotel H. H. CRESWICKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block, Barrie C llUUCDUL IIU BARRISTER, ` Rang`: 4-A Inc vs DONALD F. MacLAR.EN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN When cattle have access to goo'd water at all times they drink far more often, and far more. than when they are turned out only once a day for a complete ll-up. '_L__, I__,__'I_ __- LL- ..:.-LI- ... KIUIVIJULV DULVULVLAAV Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY ['0 LOAN `D non 'l21nr-Lv `Ra rrh: SHAW S BUSINESS SCHOOLS \IL.lLUU 9-10 a.m., 1-3 DUI(L?AN F. McCUAIG, B.A. uunnnnaa-up I-A I`nnavIv{n1rn Rv `l2n`|`| CO. ROBERT H. SMITIi EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 53 Dunlop St.--Phone 80. RR Q-R Rnf_11-r-Have H11 1n mple uunulng, .Dtu'uc. Branch Office--E1mv.le Enuu Q I`, `K D GORDON LONGMAN odnlvnu Q.-s`I-In-Am `KTAI-urn ' oP'[oME'fR1sT Lvzuuz. 1 u u uunu Ross Block, Barrie. `guy. on... Dr -_v--v`----- vvwv - Water bowls in the stable un- doubtedly promote water consump. on and consequeny Ink pro- duction in dairy cows, and pos- sibly although no experimental proof is at hand, gains in beef cattle. However, installation is rather expensive and the bowls re- quire fairly frequent cleaning; most of us will still depend upon outdoor watering, preferably from a clean trough in a well protected barnyard. iBut troughs are likely to freeze up and in any case the water is cold and the cattle hump their backs and shiver on chilly days. Man iihn lunlvn Iunntd I41: n % A nnvvl vvuuvu -1.01 DBIGIICIB-L H050 I: Buy and Charles Sta. Barrio. Ont. ' MEDICAL DIu`1'.ll.UlIC OU- psaturdays till 10 p.m. IVHIC. J. R. Boys W. D. MINNIKIN Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service : Phone 431 Limousine Hearse if desired Cor. Mary and Elizabeth Sts., Barrie _________________________ > ETC. 70 years in operation. Write to- day. 36-48b STAR NURSERIES, Ridgeville, Ont. Published every Thursday afternoon at the Post Office Square, Barrie. Sub- scription Price--Canada and Great Britain $2.00 per year in advance (in arrears $2.50); United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Both old and new addresses should be given when change of address is requested. CANCELLA- "`l"'I'('\'NI':1XTn find that nnnf. nf nnr lh. Rheumatic or Otherwise ULUUUIU ll; IUD DUUIUGI Remember J oint-Ease "is for `ail- ments of the joints, whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, spine or nger, and when you rub it on, you may expect speedy and gretifying results. I-_ 3: -nnnr an -1511: at `I1-..-.1..- IJIV. 1". S. Veterinarian and Surgeon Overseas Service, Captain Imperial Army Veterinary Corps Three years most war practical exper- ience in England and Scotland Office and Surtzerv: 48 Bayfield St. Phone 811 ._.,-v.unn unuriti U1" NURSES Barrie Branch Residence 78 Wnrslev St. Phone 386 WELL BABY CLINIC from 2 to 5 o clock every Friday. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or through doctor. - \JILJ-I 133 B n1Vu11V.t1.'h.'11 . -- Ontario Dominion Land Surveyor lake St., Barrie. Phom U1 HQQICSS 13 ICQUUBDCU. \JlIulV\JlI'L-Ali` "I'IONS-We find that most of our aub- scribers prefer not to have their aub- scriptions interrupted in case they fail to remit before expiration. While sub- scriptions will not be carried in at- rears over an extended period, yet, un- `less we are notified to cancel. we assume the subscriber wishes the ser- vice continued. REMITTANCES should be made by registered letter, money order or cheque payable at par in 12:-rip {- L. A. E. PRINCE & C0. BUILDERS--CONTRACTORS See us about those floors and altera- tions. Phone 1154W or 990M. EDMUND HARDY. Mus. Bac., F.T.C,M, Teacher of Piano. Organ Vocal Musical Thnnrv and numunu HARDY, Organ, Musical Theory Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold Medalist Toronto Conservatory of Music and University of Toronto. 113 Worsley St. Phone 663 - Pun Ton 3 MISS MARJORIE CRESWICKE } Is prepared to start Junior pupils with piano lessons. 190 Bayfield Street, Barrie ' FUR REMODELLING AND REPAIRING MINNIE MCKERNAN, 58 Small St. , {_____ VICTORIAN ORDER OF R!` Frill `Rm. sunl- ,,__.. ...--.y-...v\,a -011 Czkdllllnatlons) ALSO Mrs. Emmie Wilson Contralto Vocalist. Entertainer and Elocutionist Singing, Speaking. Public Oratory and Dramatic Expression For interview and terms, apply 60 Ross St., {Barrie : Phone 249J` j --v.u--..-.. vvuouu. t-'|.l\.\n\J. Orzanist and Choirmaster Collier Street United Church All grades of ORGAN, PIANO at THEORY! VOICE PRODUC_'I_`IO h .qT1\T(`:`I"l'\Tr1 /-11 --.-~ ;:..u:..un.X! vuwrs PRODUCTION and SINGING (211 examinations) ALSO V. v Established 1869 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Motor ambulance in connection BARBIE. ONT - mom: 8:; ` ` G. R. & E. BURNS (Over F. Dutcher s grocery store) Chiropractors, Drugless Therapists Spinal Adjustment and Massage Electric, Vibratory and Magnetic Blanket Treatments Patho-Neurometer Service Phone 405J for appointment ' 0 Take a regular daily of Bzechntn pill: '1!-J; RICHARDS J` VJIN HOT WATER H-EATING Agent `(gr Mcclu-y s Furnaces 56 Elizabeth St. : Phone 1131 Your titeeds Are Well Supplied at SCO'I'l" S BOOKSTORE Horace Wilson. nu...-. ..:..4 .. .. J A-- WILFRED E. SMITH, O.A.A. REGISTERED ARCHITECT IHlJI___J l\_.A_...l_ _ ,,.__ _-- vrv.wvnuAA. VVLALU bU"' } - MUSIC LESSONS But sometimes a diet of fruit and vegetables is too slow in its action- *you need prompt relief. Then take Beecham s Pills. They are vegetable in composition and contaixrin concen- trated form the equivalent laxative value of fruits and vcgetables--sa.fe and certain. 1>LU1$iii1Nc CHIROPRACTIC Thursday, November 29, 1918 VETERINARY one A a.u.v.ma aa.u\.1.|.LA L Midland, Ontario ARCHITECT `BUILDERS slwfra & "co.| J. A. MacLAREN, Editor W. C. WALLS, Manager oruut-:1`_VI `RS Phone 811 Whatever be their color or natural sparkle, their beauty is marred if they are dulled by poor condition of liver Obhezldachcs, or biliousness arising from constipation. The whites of the eyes should be clear and slightly bluish. If they show I yellow tinge you need a laxative. A. S. BLACK Irian and c....__. FOR soc, u.n. Eficiency Dept. --. -vu vuul bll AN. and PRODUCTION I mmm1n..H,.....\ n:...........a.-._ v C_VUL` Phone 623 Nvizsrss Color and shape -of the eyes indicate disposition, temperament and ances- try. Blue eyes come from Northern Ancestry. In the Celtic Races, eyes of hazel gray predominate. People of Southern Ancestry are invariably dark-eyed and of brunette com- plexion. What color are your eyes? EYES ALS0WbEN0TE THE CONDITION OF YOUR HEALTH WHICH PARENT DO THE _C_H|LD_R_EN TAKE AFTER? :31=ARMNEws mm rAwuLv's cmmcrsnasracs mm av THE EYES yo zswollen, twingy, inamed, stiff, pain-tormented joints are usually caused `by rheumatism, but what- ever the cause Joint-Ease soaks right in, through skin and esh and: gets right to and corrects the trouble at its source. 'D.u...-...k.... 7-3-1. 'l.1---.:- n-.. --1- NATURE'S LAXATIVES ARE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ....-av c snvvu AVUWU Mr. Ellis has another tip of value. Black `Leaf 40 (nicotine sulphate) is an exce-llent exter- minator of lice and mites, he re- ports. `The easiest way to apply it is to paint a narrow strip along each roost with an artist's brush. To be fully effective all roosts must be painted and all fowl must spend the night on the roosts. This scheme has been employed successfully by"California poultry- men for some years, butit is only now making its way east. Worth a Thought You will soon be given the op- portunity. most likely. to sell one or two of your best cows. says a writer who is also a practical dairy` farmer in one of the farm week- lies. If you are wise you will not sell your best. It is- better to sell your poorer cows cheaply. It is the cow's production. not the number of cows. which makes the milk cheque large or small. If you in- tend to stay in the business good cows are worth several times as much to you as poor ones. Grades Too High The regulations calling for very high seed grades in Canada are really defeating` their purposes, a seed tra d'e representative told the writer this week. There is so much cleaning and` dockage and so much loss from lots which_it is im. possible to raise to s_tand`ard'~.that only a fraction of the crop can be brought up to grade, and the price is high. _On- this account much ?dir- ty, poor quality seed is sold over the fence from neighbor to neigh- bor." . . On their 84th birthd:.; John and Joseph Bainbridge, twins of Durham, Eng.. agreed they were happy because unmarried. * Edward Molder. an old soldier or Aylesbury. Ens. has set a bicycling record for men or 80, riding 100 miles in 10 hours.` right out. , , _ -.-..a nu ooauvnaln `The removable bottom is ob- viously handuv. Broken eggs and droppings stick to the bottoms. and are much-more easily Washed off when the bottom can be taken uuuuu mu: Dbtllltin The situation is most serious in the immediate neighborhood of cities and Indian reserves. both of which have a roving dog popula- tion of underfed dogs. High Average A note from the Jersey `Cattle Club eldman, W. E. Ashton, brings the information that Ken- neth T. (Dawes of `Montreal has the greatest small Jersey herd in Canada." ~Mr. Dawes is a brew- er in office hours, but in his spare time he plays around` with Jerseys. He has only six cows, but they are real ones. Pogis La dy Golden is champion longidistance Jersey of the `British Empire; in her rst six lactations she gave an average of over 18,000 pounds of milk and 771 pounds butterfat. The other cows fall but little below this level. and one is a -Canadian champion in her class. Their average test is nearly six per cent. Nesta Wrinkles in nest construction which appeal to F. E. Ellis of Woodstock. a poultryman of some note. are the circular opening in front openings were seven-inch At one place he visited the nest front openings were seven inch circles cut with a bandsaw in the twelve-inch board which constitut- ed. the front. This gives privacy in the nest and helps toprevent crowding and ghting. nrnl... -.-.------ ` 1 the `pi!/\\ 4- A u A u _ -4-` , - --.--.... .4`, uvauu Some townships are trying the plan of offering bounties to any- one bringing in a killer, dead or alive. In a recent issue of The Signal appears an ad. by Godar- ich township council offering $15 to anyone catching such dog, dead or alive, while worrying sheep in said township. `London town- ship. in Middlesex. on the other hand, has just discontinued its of- fer of a $10 reward. `There had been a number of claims, but the number of sheep killed remained about the same. YIVL- ,...'L.-_L_', ' Of the three grain crops, bar- ley showed the highest average prot per acre. though there was- comparatively little driiference be- tween it and wheat. Whether there was enough to repay the discom- fort of handling the stuff is rather doubtful. snuuuuuucaa ab uucy UVBI 010- Now this prescription, rightly `named Joint "`.ase, after being tested successxully on many ob- stinate cases, is offered through progressive pharmacists to the millions of pea le who suffer from ailing joints t at need limbering 11D. uvw--n vv llll \II `The menace of the sheep. kill- ing dog is still with us. `Two re- ports of township council meetings lie at hand. In one case the coun- cil authorized payment of $158, in the other $228, to ownerstof sheep killed by dogs. oA____ L , _,,,, V 7 Oats. 43 cents per bushel; bar- ley, 56; wheat, $1; mixed-hay, $8.31 per ton; corn silage, $3.34 per ton; sweet clover silage, $3.05; roots, $3.07. On_ the experimental farm at Ottawa; where alfalfa is included in the regular hay mix- ture and two cuts are taken in- stead of one -only, the average yield per acrefor the `five years was just over ive tons, which re- duced the cost per ton to about $6. In estimating the cost of hay no allowance `was made for the value of the aftermath for pas- ture. which is no small item on a stock farm. nu LL- 1.1--.- - must have been fairly heavy hors- es or they would not have been fed so heavily. One pound of hay and one pound of grain per hundred pounds of horse isan` old` and sen- sible feeding rule. Again, these horses "were working [more steadily than the average farm horse. They averaged 8.7 hours of `work ` per day the year round. An idle horse or a part time worker would cost much -less. a w-wrw, - cw The `Experimental Farms system has also secured: some interesting gures on the cost of raising the standard farm crops. [Here again conditions vary greatly with the farm. the farmer, and the season. Costs have been collected} over a ve-year period on all the farms in Eastern 'Canada, and the aver- age is as follows: -1 glare : Good News Still With Us_ Crops, Too ,,,L,` 1'3, I83 HWUWI III? IILIIJI "gap G. Hemming of London has retired from sea service after travel- ing 3.000.000 miles on the water. lfilan I-1:...-...a..L..-. J- .. ..-_. .|....l-- nag Up\lVU)VUV uuawn Uu vuv waves. The thermostop is a. new device which gives warning by ringing a bell when a motor to which it is attached hnnnt-nan nunsul-anal-Ad G lIUUUL IA} WIN l;ee::r1u overheated. `CV35 Vs The Women's Institute entertained their husbands and families to a fowl supper at the home of Mrs. O. D. Part- ridge on Nov. 15. After 67 guests had been served to a bountiful supper there was an informal program of music and recitations and a very amusing contest conducted `by Miss - Muriel `Bertram. A special feature of the supper was a three-storey cake with fourcandles de- noting the number of years this branch has been organized. aanwv uauu. UL vuwuug, .I'.ou5., wlucu $1 and a. cracked bowl to his wife who had deserted him. ' l!-_l. III I! '1--_._..l_._ -1 v-__.I-__ I.-- IIIUULL `DIV Ill VIII} UUIILIILIIIILUJ 3|! ICIILECQ J. E. Hodgson of Churchill, although appearing last, provided possibly the most interesting feature of the pro- gram, a very vivid description of a trip he and`. Mrs. Hodgson had taken to the British Isles and parts or the continent. Mr. Hodgson took his au- dience with him in imagination over the whole course, telling in detail of the `ocean voyage and of the many places of interestthey visited on land. Apparently Mr. Hodgson s observant eye missed very little and he delighted everyone with his witty description of several amusing situations in which he found himself in the countries where th English language is not understoo . H-11.- _.I__._1___ .4! LI._ nv-L;,,,,u . :1 `can I-ISII A AU- Mrs. James McLean is visiting in Peterboro with her daughter, Mrs. Hearst. nu.-- !!v-_.-..n_ r.._:..u.__A.- ___L--.L,.I,,,,C :1& vvj Nov. 24--'1`hose who visited here during the past week were~Dr. G. B. Jamieson of Barrie and Miss P. Ford, R.N., of the nursing staff of the Mayo Bros., Rochester, Minn., with John Emms; Mrs. Percy Brown of Dalston with her sister, Mrs. G. D. Partridge. M1` and 'l\A'w: flan `I'.'I'nn'InIv nap! on vvuum gnu. uniuxn, suu. V. JJ. Fa]. uisugc. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Healey and son Percy attended the 4 Winter Fair in Toronto this week 111-- 15---! ~r'r-_I__- 1- __x_u.n.__ p..n,,, ,u, Avavnbvv VALID W913 Miss Pearl I-Iealey is visiting friends `in Barrie. ll... 0-...-- In--v --_. 1- __n_nLn,, _, 1 5C&I\n|\rl U UUU\Av The singing of the National Anthem brought to a. close an evening which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. vu vv NIJ 514.50. J-Jlaavaou The novelty of an unmarried man. responding to the toast f`Our Hus- bands" provoked a good deal of merri- ment, particularly as it came as a. com- plete surprise, on account of the ab-_ sence of the one to whom this duty had been assigned. Tho vv-angina` n`|fI"*I\V\ vnnrlnunrl noun, anwu lJ\1\4AA II/|J|Jl5&lU\4 The musical selections rendered per- iodically during the evening were: vo- cal solo, B. Richardson; piano solo, Miss L. Slack; vocal duet, Mrs. T. Mc- Cmcken, Rev. E. M. Burgess; vocal solo, Miss E. Carter; readings were also given by Mrs L. C. McLean and Mrs. Hipwell.` T `L! 'n'{6-A1-\n`|I in `Aha nuannnlq 1-1`--u.\nn JOINT-EASE For] Ag: vv us J. H. Mitchell, in his speech, stress- ed the good work being done by the Institute particularly that done in the home. Anything which tended to raise the moral tone and general well being of our homes was bound to make itself felt in the community at large. _T 1:`. T-I'r\r1n'ann AF f`.hIn-n1ml11 ca-Ian:-nn`h auuvvun The tables were tastefully decorated with red and gold tissue paper and beautiful boquets of flowers made by the Institute members and the menu was tasty enough to tickle the palate of the most fastidious. Mrs. J. W. Stone, Provincial President, who of: ficiated as toastmistress, proposed the toast to the King -and in response all rose and sang the National Anthem. Continuing the toastmistress called on the following persons who contributed to the program of toasts and music. Our Country, proposed by Rev. E. M. Burgess, responded to by Dr. Cum- mings: Our Guests, proposed by Mrs. Jas. Crswell, responded to by Rev. C. R. P. Hearn; Our Husbands" pro- posed by Mrs. J. H. Smith, responded to by M. B. Hipwell and H. Banner- man; Junior Institute, proposed by Mrs. Jas. Andrews, responded to by Miss A. Noble; Our Senior Institute." proposed by Miss E. Bradley, respond- ed to by Mrs. Burgess. The v\r\1n3'H-19 nfv nu uunrsanuwinpl vvunv. The annual banquet; of the Women`s Institute held in honor of their hus- bands took place on Tuesday evening, Nov. 20 in the basement of the United church. Invitations had been sent to Hon. J. S. Martin, Earl Rowe, M.P., and J. H. Mitchell, M.P.P., but the two former were unable to attend. The Junior Institute members and a few others were also among the invited guests. Flnn +1-\`\1t\n -uh..- J-....J-..:..11-- .1-...._...a._.1 vvosvussvavns Asa LULULIUU mun WCCR. The advent of colder weather and snow has brought the plowing to a full stop. During the last couple of weeks it was a difficult task on ac- count of the excessive amount of mois- ture in. the soil. Garage Burglarlzed McArthur s garage was broken into early Saturday morning and about seventy-five dollars worth of tubes, spark plugs and other auto accessories taken away. A small amount of sil- ver was also taken from the till but 9. valuable radio set was left untouched. Entrance was gained by forcing a rear window. \ 4|-vAn\a sum-n \lo vvuivv, I-UUHIJ. JJMLACI. 1 Mrs. J. W. Stone, Provincial Presi- dent, Miss Elva Bradley, representing the Junior Institute and Mrs. Hipwell for the Senior Institute, attended the convention in Toronto this week. Vfllnn nAuuu.L -0 ....I.I . _ _ . .._1.1.-_. -__ .1 _C. Brethet hs hurchased the Knhpp farm near Thornton. ' fillf Ifilnll-`-1.1- I- I-.I.1 -_.. __u_I_ _ vva, avuuu av. FUIIUVL, U1 tuuuur. Miss` Sarah Espey of I-Iillsdale is a visitor at the home of Thos. Whiteside. William,Culbert, Jr., had the mis- fortune to fall and break a couple of ribs one evening last week. win Toff Inna nun Al I-Ian Jinn Lino` vv VVIt&\vtJ\-CIA`, VJ. JCIADII W355. The following were among the vis- itors to the Winter Fair from this neighborhood: Marion Cerswell, Edith Carter, Frank Wilcox, G. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Watt, Robt. Barker. `Iowa 1 ur no-M... ~n......a.....:-u -...-_. snout ulillb in V5 uvuu. curt. Whlteslde is laid up w1th a very severe attack or sciatica. `Kw: Iknno-I Aswan In Ir'nI"-an lg-.. -1- Stiff, Swollen Joints! 4vuu. &`l>l?| nsucy an vwsuuzg ,1. ter, Mrs. R. Potter, of Arthur. `Elev n:-ah Eh-nan A0 !JlII..A.. cum: vane Iivvamuag 1.090 WGCA. Wm. Watt was one of the five hun- dred boys who received the free trip and the special entertainment at the Winter Fair provided by the Gov- eminent. I:I....1 15--.- u-vs ___ ,u --,, u .'.-.. vo nuuvbuvu Earl Rowe, M.P., and Frank Wilcox are exhibiting horses at the Winter Fair and Brethet Bros. have a. display of pigs which has been awarded 9. fair share of prizes. TD!-u-us I3nH-nu;-A... ".1... 1...... 1...-.. u-.:.._. uuuuu; Va. ya uucn. Thos. Patterson, who has been living on the John Cerswell farm for the past couple of years, held a sale of his farm stock and implements on Wednesday of last week. Tho fnnnvlvuv Ilvnvvn nvvutxvunu L1... "1. Isaac Land of Cowling, i:ng., willed `I and n nllanlrnrl lvnnl in his nvlla any wvvvbv wvvcvun U6 UULGDIVG. Mrs. Fred Amey is visiting her sis- or RIF]! Q Dnffnr AF Ari-kn-o V. .0X0X0I0X0X0X0X0I0I0X0X0X0X 2 - 4 _ BOND HEAD .. f&xww&$w&mwwm* _Women s Institute Banquet . . _ _ . . . . .-I I____,__,A ,n .1 --- Says: When , Joint-Ease Gets ln-Joint Agony Get: Out." CLOW_ES A rrII.-_- _l.- Ills pr uyci u_y, uauusry. ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the town- ship of Sunnidale, in the County of Simcoe, containing by admeasure- ment 112 acres more or less, and be- ing composed of the south half of Lot Number twenty-two, in the first concession of the said township, con- taining 91 acres, and all of that part of the south half of Lot Number twenty- three in the said first concessin of the Township of Sunnidale lying west of the Nottawasaga River, containing 21 acres more or less, including Lots 11 and 12 in Town Plot of Rippon on the north side of Essa Street, Govern- ment Plan, No. 3. an {Mn anhi fa-new I-Barn la an-IA I-n _--__-- --..- 4 saw, -40 FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS and conditions of sale, apply to HARRY W. PAGE, East Block, Parliament Bldgs. Solicitor to the Mortgagee. Dated at Toronto this 10th day of November, 1928. 46-48b 11113110 rxuu, LVU. '0. On the said farm there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suit- able farm buildings. "lhp land mi ha nnlrl cnkinr-I-, fn a CIVIC Ltllll Uuuuulgb . The land will be sold subject to reserve bid. FHEIBIIQ I\EI GATE. H1-.. __.. _-._.l. _ LCDCL VC lJ1U.u TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance within thirty days. -man 1-.11-nu rn-r-new-. on . --~.-.-.... . _ ._ UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powers of sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offer- ed for sale by W. A. Mcconkey, Auc- tioneer, at Public Auction, Monday`, the third day of December, 1928, at the hour of two o clock in the after- noon at the farm of WILLIAM THOMAS STEPHENSON, the follow- ing property, namely. AT.`l'. AT\T`l`I .QT`|\T(`:TTT.A'D +1m:+, ram-i-oin The first ofthe two- c'ent Canadian postage stamp recently arrived at Barrie post office, and they are now being offered for sale at the stamp wicket. The new stamp is dif- ferent from the old variety. The print- ing is unlike any that has appeared on a. Canadian stamp, and a full face view of King George appears, rather than the former side view of His Maj- esty. The crowns have disappeared from the upper corners and the let- tering is larger. No new stamps of any other value have been issued. _ .'|'.I'|I `BARBIE EXAMINER It was a high-class pharmacist who saw prescription after pre- scription fai-1 to help hundrds of his customers to get rid of rheu- matic swellings and stiff, inamed joints. Ant` if urn: I-`$1.5 anvunn nan... -..`L- John Grant, Dudley?)-l1-ver and Ter- ` ry Creighton of, Toronto spent the week-end at the Henry O'Brien cot- tn an ` uuaauwg uru van; alvllui UL J.V.l.l. .l.VJ.\JDl.l.C.lL_Y. The many friends of Geo. Munro extend their sympathy to him on the death of his sister who passed away last Saturday in the R.V. Hospital, Barrie. 15.1-- aw--___-_. _._,,,L ---7 `cuts a nu- Miss Henson spent Thursday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sharpe. Miss Kathleen Sharpe spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. W. D. Henry of Thornton. Miss Tena Wonch and Geo. Mac- Donald spent the week-end with the former s parents. 1 cupibrowrl sugar, 1/4, cup flour, 17$ cup milk, 1/2 cup cold water, 2 eggs, 3 tablespoons confectioner's sugar, 1% tablespoons butter, 1/; teaspoon vanill pinch salt. ' f`u.-xnvvu land-Gnu .-.-`.8 lg...-....... ........... L... y AAAA 1.; uuuv. Cream butter and brown sugar to- gether, cook slowly in saucepan, stir- ring constantly until mixture is as thick as wax. Remove from fire. Beat egg yolks light, add alternately flour, milk, water and salt. Stir grad- ually into butter mixture, cook in double boiler, stirring until thick and smooth. v-\_.______ 1-,... en, >.uu.vuuAAo Remove from fire, turn in baked tart shells. -r\-_A. ___._ ___I_:L,, ,J_9nn 11 .- vws V uasuatlou Beat egg whites stiff, add confec- t1oner's sugar, spread meringue over top. Return to oven to brown. Serve cold. Thelma nd Alixe Spencer were home at the rectory over -the week-end. , 11.. _._.1 up..- can cw uuvxI_-_ _____, _L ........-....... , Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wilson were at `.`The Woods" for about ten days and have returned to Toronto. Rev. Major Spencer and four child- ren motored to Owen Sound to visit Major Spencer's sister who has just come from Moose Jaw to live in Owen Sound. fI'II._ ..-....8-- _L at. I-I-I1_-.___..I 1uI__-_._\. VALID W 6659 Miss Inez Mayes and Norman Mayes are in Toronto with their mother, who is very ill. liqcc `IKAII:-I GL uuuuu an I- ..-.._.11.._ - JUIII I/Do And it was this same man who asserted that a remedy could. and would be compounded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented joints work with just as much smoothness as they ever did. Mn! 'K1'u nvnanuinl-L... ....'I.J.I..