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Sold by all dealers Write for Pratt : Poultry Book-Froe PRATT FOOD G)" of Canada. Ltd I13 (`,__l-___ A,,, u l\l'Il 1 l'\.I\llJ \A.h. ox uunaua. LICI 328 Carlaw Ave.. Toronto 8. Ont. nu unnv ; g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Poultry, Butter and En: as 1!: i'.`.'.'.'.'. .'j.'.'... 4623 .' ........... .. 253 , $1.50-$1.65 ............. .. 30c .... .. 45c .... .. 30c 48-500 30-350 vuv 30c A. E. PRINCE 6 C0. BUII.DER.S-CONTRAC'I`OR8 See us about those floors and amu tlom. Phone 1164W or 990M. 100!` turn; uquxppcu wuvu u wccu lcreen for removing small weed seeds? :9 might pay you to find out. DB. R. W. HUGHES DENTAL SURGEON 24 Dunlop St., above Arnold's Market Telephone 378. 30-55b , Boys & horsz W W Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public. Fnnununnnnr: `lht llllllal-I, DU]-IUIIIUIB, 1VUD.l'l% ruuuu. Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates or in- terest. Ofce--13 Owen St ... in Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie. `R1-an oh ('\fnn._`|i!1vrn1nIn Lu .u:1.uyu: nuuuzug, murnc. Branch Office--E1mva.le. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. J. R. Boys CAMERON a T 61T""" % BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 5 Oman Qt:-no! `Ra-I-lg EIIJLVIIX lull 1.8.1111.` I. 8. Cameron K. A. Came:-on ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wins, gpardlanship and administration General Solicitor, {- 9 Nnfnrv nnvnvnnnnr n .n IMHLHHBUL D ULULI, \XCl..lC1 51 QULIUIUIJII, Notary. Conveyanoer, etc. Office--H1nds Block, 8 Dunlop St... Barrie. MONEY TO LOAN EILIVIIILD .I-ELEV, DVJLJLLI1 J. LIIII, 1: 1 \.l. Imoney to loan. Ross Block, Barrie PLAXTON & PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Kent Buding, 156 Yonge St. Toromo, Out. 0. W. Plaxton, K.O. G. Gordon Plaxton, James 0. Plaxton Herbert A. W. Plaxton, B.A. J. A. CORBETT NQTARY PUBLIC, Conveyance: In- cluding drawing ot wills, deeds. ar- ranging of loans, etc. Insurance of all kinds, Executor, Administrator and 'I"|-nnfnn 'l`I-uni-ntnn, n! D8. AINSLIE P. ARDAGB SURGEON EYE. EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on first and third Saturdays or each month at Queen's Hotel, Barrie I12: Us ll. tLl}AV\Jl.I. . (McG1ll) . Physician and Surgeon Office: 97 Elizabeth St., Barrie (Formerly Dr. Arna.1l's Office) Telephone 557 Office hours: 8-9.30 1-2.30 0-8.30 8urger;";1'1d"1')1fsIe;aslfc`sc')1mVVomen Associate Coroner County or Bimcoe _n-nrl_.. (Live: 1.". uuwucra grocery Iilltl) Chiropractors, Drugless Therapist: Spinal Addustment and Massage Electric, Vibratory and Magnum Blanket 'I`rea.tmenta Patho-Neurometer Service linn `HR? Chm nnnnlnfcnncn IADENHURST & HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY To LOAN - --uuu- DR. E. A. CUMMINGS Graduate of Toronto University House Physician at St. Michael s Hospital for one year. ` Phone 61 Off1ce---58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a..m., 1230-2," 6.30-8 p.m. \lo 5- 3 Eu IIUHJVD (Over F. Dutcher'a grocery note) (Shh-nnrnntnr: `nnurlmu "I"hnI-uni:-In DES. LITTLE & LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie Office and Res.-47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m. '7 to 9 pm. or by appointment. Phone 213 A. T. Little, M.D. W C. Little, M. B. on. I. G. TUBNBULL | Graduate McGill University, Montreal. r Office and Residence-Cor. Elizabeth] und Bradford Streets. Phone 105 Office hours: I-10 a..m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p. -_-:_.,.-.....V... ..........i -....:_.j..._._...._._- ..*o::*:.a%:a...9* *1 1 my 9 ts hurt. the dairylng in- ROBERT E. SMITH EYESIGBT SPECIALIST I8 Dnnlop St.-Phone 80 Hours 9-8 Saturdays till 10 pm. 'UU'I.IlI'lDII Cllll DIII T ` - Overseas Service. Captain Impede Army Veterinary Corps Three years post war practical expo: lence in England and Scotland Office and Surgery: 48 Bayeld 81 Phone 811 DR. FRED. A. ROSS Formerly of Drs. Ross & Rosa Late Surgeon Specialist with t] Imperial Army, 41,5 years. General Surgery and Obstetrics Especially 01f1ce-140 Dunlap St., Barrie Dhnnn "110 `D (`I Rf`! 1 @1150?` Phone 710 L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Res1dence-Co111er St. corner Owen, Barrie. Phone 275 'l\1l.|I.&l.'I.LV UIUIFDE UI` .l`UED-I Barrie Branc WELL BABY CLINIC from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse's services nu be made direct or through doctar. Telephone 467W VVIHIJI./E, IJIILVIIIJIIIJIJ S IJIIVVIJSDI Chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874, 59 Yonge, Toront H. J. Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbe1l,O.,A W. B. Hmulbig, Production Enzlnea! I `lnuvlnnn " A DONALD F. MacLAR.EN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN ZIUIVUIIAV I`. l`I.U\J|J[Il\1, D-II. Successor to Creswicke & Be BARRIS'I`ER., SOLICITOR, ETC. Ennnv fn lnnn `Dnuu 'R1nnlr `non- DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence: 5!, Mary. 81;. Phone 101 HEAD OFFICE-_--WOODSTOCK", ONT. E. VIOTORIAN ORDER. OF NUBSII En-I- Ilsa-u`!- WELCH, CAMPBELL & LAWLlB `Th 4: Qfn-nu` I nnnnnln cu`- 8. IL CRESWICKE Barrister, Solicitar, Notary, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN `Dunn Dinah 13--In w. u. nunng, rxuuuuuuu nnugauuuz T. E. Lawless,'O.A. Manager cost and Efficiency Dept GORDON LONGMAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Ross Block, Barrie l'DIa&lU'L`I'a`|L|'Ul.LlCIoCl` DCIVIX Phone 405J for appointment DUNCAN F. McCUAIG, B.A. Qlinnnuanr fn (`.1-ncnrlnlrn Ry `nan -Cl-IIROPRACTICA D 4|. 11190, D\J.LI.l\.IL L LIITIU, 5 Owen Street, Barrie Telephone 406 MONEY TO LOAN `a rampant: Y A (V. MISCELLANEOUS ""n" to` to ;' Eetgrngft. P-.`i..`.`{`. amt also for schools. DB. C. A. ARNOTT lIKnl1lI1\ JILKILVIEI I. L \J .LJ\Jl'1J. Ross Block, Barri; ARcH"f!:s=T[ f3'ro1vn-:TRT1sT BUILDERS VETERINARY DE. A. 8. BLACK Aging-In-n -Eu` Ens-u DENTAL "[1-'.1>1<:u.' Lluhlllh Ill 5 DUI uuu Thornton, Ont Niagara Lime Stone Co. SUPER-SOLUBLE LAND LIME nu: PREMIER FERTILIZER ron ; omen AND ALFALFA SPECIAL PRICES ON CARLOAD LOTS. now Is nu: TIME to LIME LOCAL DEALERS R. BELL & SON, l|'|'0P|A A. W. 00LE,aNEW LOWELL ,1 om, Dmzxc I I P. O. Bcx 1078 the Published every '1`hursun.y uwznuua Subscription Price-Oanada and Grgl m1tain $2.,O0 per year in advance gin arrears $2.50); United States. $3.50 per year in advance. Both old and new addresses should be given who! change of address is requested. CAI?- OELLATIONS--We find that most 1 our subscribers prefer not to have their subscriptions interrupted in out they fail to remit before expiration. While subscriptions will not be car- 'ried _ in arrears over an extended per- iod, yet, unless we are notified to cam MI! was nnnnrnn thn nnham-ihar us-Inhga syn, Jun, Iuucaa wc nu: uuuuxcu W 010* eel, we assume the subscriber wishes the service continued. REMI'I'I`ANO- 3 should` be gxade by !11'eg1s1>ered let- , money or er or c eque ptyabu st par in Barrie. J A Ila:-T.AD,l'M' Etllhn 32 1. ucurcucux aumecnl Choir 137;-ector Central qmeed Church Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory of music examinations, all grada. Bpeclalvattention to A.T.C.M. work Studio: 27 Bradlord St., Barrio DOROTHY A. JOHNSTON. A.LC.M. Teacher of Piano and Theoretical sub- jects. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory of Music and London. (Eng.) College of Music examinations. Studios 1! Maul. Ann Du-lg EDMUND HARDY. Mus. Bao., I-`.'r.0.I. Teacher of Plano, Organ, Vocil and Musical Theory Organist and Choirmaster 0! St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold Medalist Toronto Conservatory of Music and University of Toronto. 113 Worsley St. u-ununu uu-ecsor mu Embalmer Ambulance Service : Phone {I3 Limousine Hearse 11 Andy -uuuumuuu nervlce : Phone (I3 Limousine Hearse if desired Dc. Duty and Elizabeth Sta. Bu-rll The autumn can scarcely be called an M12 time in tha rural districts. -jnj MISS MARJORIE CRESWICKI 190 Bayfleld Street, Barrie TEACHER OF PIANO (ace rnnnana Qnnfnvnkn-. lab an-av VVIIUIIII, r|oI\\.va\Io Organist and Cholrmaster Collier St. United Church All grades or ORGAN, PIANO and THEORY! VOICE PRODUCTION and SINGING (all examination!) ALSO -------- Mrs. Emmie Wilson Oontralto Vocalist, Entertslncr ll!` I7lnnnOInnIa6 [M01-1AwK RADIO ` SALES AND BERVICI Toronto Garage lejalrs on all makes of can o PENETANG ROAD 8. Glorglannl : Phone 1101. `j 1 vvuuauu vucausb, nnsersuncr and Elocutlonlst lsinging, Speaking, Public Orltory and Dramatic Expression _j:-:-2: MAYDEE McAULEY. A.'l`.C.M. Teacher of Piano and Theory Organist of St. George's Church 115 Bayeld St., Barrie j-1- SADIE M. BREMNER. A.C.A.M. TEACHER. OF PIANO Pupil of Ernest Seitz I Ross Street : : Barrie, Ont. vv n -1. Al.IJ.l.`L`I.IL.I-I` lfinenl Director snd Embslmer unbulnnce Bervlma. - `Ill-n-m AI For interview and terms, apply 16 Collier Street, Barrie mg.) uuucge U]. MUSIC exannnauox Studio: 152 Maple Ave.. Ban-lo. -v`run-l\ll-5' _ FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER OPEN DAY AND NIGHT I7 Elizabeth St. : Phone Ill 1246 n-...n-.n_-n-.-n-...-u_. Horace Wilson, A.R.C.O. fh-rgnlct a wul lVlu.I-.......4._ LEIAUILEAIV Ur` I'1l`\IN\J Class reopens September 13:. ` -.....-. um; any nnunli Motor ambr-lance In connection `llrnntu nuns u........_ _ For those with Matriculation standing, or better. Opens the way to position as private secre- tary. A recognized course meet- ing the best independent tests. Instruction by the plan that meets your convenience--Day, Night, or Mail Courses. Parti- culars from Shaw Schools Ltd., Bay and Charles Sts., Toronto. G. G. SMITH & CO. -s....LIl..l_ _ .1 u nnn. Is Our Address Where we are equipped better than ever to attend to all your wants in the line of Hargy Byron SHAW - .-u...-vr Iauvc Ill UUl.I.llCC`l.- -;A`ilRIE, 0NT.-PHONE II JESSIE R. BRYSON er of Plano, Organ, Singing And all Theorjetical subjects D11-ectnr nntrnl TTnH AlI n1-mun NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER _---u t \J\II D1i:s:a_l;llshed 1869 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ERIBALMEBS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT lnfnn c.-nI--l----- `/ PLUMBING AND HEATING GIVE US A CALL P. C. LLOYD .'Q'CIZ|i :wj::_ MUSIC LESSONS Pl:one 180 Page Eleven Secretarial COURSE (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture)" . Edltnrs Note:-Bellev1ng. that it will be of great interest and value to our readers in the rural districts The Exammer will henceforth publish each week a. column or farm news and advice in the form or {ring nae-acnsanha hA1nm "Flag nanfns-|o`l nnwunc fr-Ann tho npnartment Of av- -. -__- -_ .. ._. Ila bvuuvbw can voov Quasi: uauvsnvva any 3'un5'usn and adv1ce"in term the paragraphs below. The material comes from the Department of Agriculture and the Ontario Agricultural College and will be present- ` Ad in brief. readable fashion. fhundsy, October 17, 19 Meanwhile, the Savings Department of this Bank is a safe and protable place for your money. HAVE nothing to do with get-rich-quick sa1esmen-trhey will try to hurry you into a decision you will regret. A sound in- vestment is never in a hurry. V" I 7" barne Drunch .,., x norriton Branch The Royal Bank of Canada CAUTION 3 KJLIVHYIU ngrxcuzhurax UUUCQI7 ed in briet, readable fashion. add 3:13.15 or pros- // GALVANIZED rity t_o stores; give mum. Perma.n- _ _5_1_'m7G_U33 _ - I. R. Diet, Manager R. H. Buckingham, Manager lze in the lines of farming that he and his farm are adapted to; use his head as well as his hands and strive to produce high quality products at the lowest possible cost. A Deadly Menace Warning--The perennial sow This- tle is the worst weed in Canada. It -is so serious in some places that tarm- ers have left their farms. Good drain- age, good cultivation, short rotations and good farming all help to keep this weed under control. Every farmer should give it special study and at- tnn H nn ITZ Lily Ivu svvguu nuns The Department of Agriculture has announced that it is again offering a free trip to the Royal Winter Fair in November to the ten young men who qualify in each county in Old Ontario and to five young men in each district in Northern Ontario. The fortunate young men will be those who rank highest in the judging competitions now being held in each county. Par- ticulars regarding these competitions are now in the hands of the various agricultural representatives. The com- auuuxu 1 tention. Free Trip to Royal Fair cg ._ - .4...` -..J. -1 A nulnnnibnl The annual Judging oompetmon for the young men and young women of South Simcoe will be held in the Alliston district on Tuesday. Oct. 22, commencing at 8.30 am. rm... ;...a.. `mu 4-... `Damn 1XHn+pr 1i`n.h" 10 B110 '41 year: Will in: vuuunuuu vu--. year which means that grains, seeds and -poultry will be on the programme as well as the livestock. There will 9.1- so be a senior competition. 41s_....1...... ...uu._6u.n `Inn-A-k nnwlnnfifinn WHO l.-L arr `nu? TO L ROYAL wnrnza FAIR? ' me i V - Perman- -----~-~ sI3v~i4= 3'V="= 15..*'*.,*"`,,".';-f i .:?.2?.:,`s~ p?.2%.:`;::::1's::.*& ttractlvatb look at. Easy to lay. Good ensive. Easy to ' 1 km p_x_:.t._on 9v9.r,,219 Wa11- S `_ _t`. 19:'cff: m' xpe:ve.` E Usel` N3 -anuuA LL -_ oomrnencmg ab 0.01.: u.Lu. The trip to the Royal Winter Fair given to the boys between the ages of 16 and 21 years will be continued this ........ ...1.4..n. rnanne +`I-sol at-gin: gt-ands Circulars covering both competitions M) I): b acuws Uvuqnzuuuun I "will be sent out, or may be had on ap- plication to F. A. Lashley, Dept. of Agriculture, Alliston. petition is open to boys between the ages of 16 and 21 years living on farms in their respective counties. The winners will be given their railway rare I-rom home station to Toronto and return and lodging` accommodation for four nights, November 19th to 23rd, and meals while in Toronto. An exten- sive toyr of stockyards. abbatoirs, fac- tories and public institutions besides the Royal Fair, has been arranged. This offers a rare opportunity to some 500 farm boys throughout On- to win tario. v New hog vg"1'adivr`1,g--r'e.u-lations, en- acted jointly .under federal and pro- vincial authority, are now in force. _A1l hogs will now be graded and the producer paid according to grade. The better hogs are now divided into three classes, namely, Select Bacon, Ba- con" and Butchers. As a result of this innovation, the producer will be rewarded as, step by step, improve- ments are made in type or in feeding practices. Each and every farmer will receive a notice as to correct grading. ---v wvpavvn - unn- Township school fairs have been` steadily growing in -popularity during the eighteen years in which they have been held in Ontario. Figures are a- vailable for the 1928 season and from all signs, 1929 will even surpass the excellent results obtained in the past year. T.n:f. vnnr thaw: umrn ERG gr-hnr year". Last year there were 560 school fairs held in Ontario. In these 560 fairs, 4,859 schools were represented, making a total entry list of 135,153. Visitors to the fairs numbered well over 360,000. "I'|1u-an n-nnuvinn v\n.v\n1.noH-u A` {Jan UVUI DOU,UUU. The growing popularity of the school fair can be attributed to some extent to the attention given a cham- pionship school fair at many of the fall county exhibitions. In many 10- calities the newly organized school fair has proven a greater drawing card than the older township or county fair. A Peculiar Season Early crops throughout Ontario. generally speaking, were a good yield. while late crops got very little rain and were on the whole comparatively poor. It has been a peculiar season, one to defy the forecast of even the best-in- formed and most careful farmers. The average farmer has taken his reverses philosophically, wever, and remem- bers that he will e compensated, par- tlally at least, by higher prices for some produce. 5UUlU:l.r1Uu UL LVLLH8 uu-.m.n:1'a'. Delegates from South Africa, New Zealand, south America, Canada and the United States will discuss problems of the industry, ranging from the "ques- tion of the annual loss of $6,500,000 from lost bottles to the long standing problem of choosing between horse- drawn and motor-powered milk wa- gons. "P1-nminr vnumr Wnrauvgnn mill nnnnlr is the threshing machine used on your term equipped with a weed ta:-gen for removing World Mllkmen Meet More than 1500 milkmen from four continents will gather in Toronto on October 24 for the annual three-day convention of the International As- sociation of Milk Dealers. .T\n1nrIInna Fvcnnn (Etna!-`In Alvdnn `Tart: Prmier Howard Ferguson will speak 3% the convention banquet on October Rainfall Figures The September bulletin of the De- } partment of Agriculture gives some rather surprising figures in regard to rainfall during the past spring and summer. In view of the prolonged drought in the latter part of the sum- mer, it is of interest to learn that pre- cipitation for the five months, March to July, inclusive, was 18.13, inches or 4.91 inches above the average. The rainfall in March, April and May con- siderably exceeded that of the same months of 1928. It fell off badly in June, however, and the July rainfall, though above average, did not com- pare with that of 1928. The figures for August and September are not giv- en, but it will occasion no surprise to learn that they likewise slumped. Practically all of the mica produced in Canada is of the amber variety (phlogopite). Mines in the Ottawa region, both in Ontario and Quebec, are the principal producers. aveezzs and now Ieezs uuc. And: this shows what faith the makers have in McCoy's for they say; if` any thin person doesn't gain at least 5 pounds in '30 days your money will be refunded-and only 60 cents for 60 tab1et.s- Economy Size-$-1.00.. Ask for chem at Douglas Drug Store or -_-u Janna J`-nun B GETTING SKINNIER EVERY DAY Somothing Must Be Done and _ Done Right Now--Quick Tens of thousands of thin, run- down men-yes, and women too-- are getting discouraged-are giv- ing up all hope of ever being able to take on esh and look healthy and strong. A11 gunk ~nnnn1n nan ntnn WO1 l`V- ma strung. All such people can stop worry- ing and start to smile and enjoy life right now for McCoy ; Cod Liver Extract Tablets are putting desh on hosts of skinny folks in all parts of the world every day. n... nyn-man fired, weak and bulzlu nu uuusu any drug store. 311 parts OI `u1e.Wonu every ua.,y. One woman, t1red, weak and du- couraged, gained 15 pounds in ve M weeks and now feels ne. A..J. 5.`|.:.. -1...-an n-/hu+ Fa-'h fhn The autumn can acurcuiy us: uuucu In idle time in the rural districts, what with tall fairs, school tairs, plow- ! matches. threshing bees and silo- . in addition to the usual run of shuns. CANADA'S 1\hA oirrpur New Regulations ._ ..__.IX..... ..-....-.1..& The School Fair `mu Mou=.snue| ems IN OIIILLIA1 Lies in Grass and Grabs at Women's Legs; Demented? (Orillia. News-Letter) To be caught by the ankles by hands : reaching out of tall grass, to 1 be grabbed from behind, to be I dragged down into the ditch, to have 1 clothes torn and -body bruised, to be 7 pursued for blocks, to be driven screaming and hysterical along the 2 back streets adjoining the Atherley road is the experience of at least three young Orlllia girls this past few weeks. i A mystery man. a funny, ugly look- A ing man," blonde, unusually strong, has been haunting the Moat Farm, ac- oosting and assaulting, and in one case ambushing girls returning from the show or from work at night. In one case a -teen` age girl returning from work at about 9.30 was followed from the business section of the town into the houseless and almost lightless area past the Canadian National sta- tion- by this man whose unusual at- titude aroused her suspicions and caused her to quicken her pace--to no avail. The man approached her, walked beside her, said terrible things and then, the street being ` conveniently dark and deserted, ` grappled with her, hung on to her. `I A close friend of the girl attacked ` described the ensuing ght. She yell- ' ed, and kicked, and screamed, and bit him. . Anyway, he nally let her go and ran over on to the railroad tracks _' and stood up and laughed, laughed! ; He must have been crazy. (lIl-- ..4_I '.......J: 1.. .-.._ ...........1 -1... any Aanuuu Jmuvu wvunn \.uu4u_y. My girl friend is so scared she won't come home alone at nights any more. And neither will a. lot of other girls. We are all scared. `She says the man who grabbed her was dressed in some queer kind of smooth clothes. 74- con... 8.... `kn ruoslharu .~.\.4-SA... at -than uvanny -1-; u u A n n o . a\A \I . ~ - a avv v s u Av VVVV u. It was in the same section of the town that another young woman re- turning home late at night, was seiz- ed -by the ankles by hands reaching out of the tall grass in the shadow of trees that border the street. The blonde wolf in the queer smooth clothes seemed to have a penchant for this" particular spot. It was not many nights later that a third girl had her clothing almost torn from her and was pursued to the doors of her home, screaming, almost naked, crazy with fear. There are other cases, that have been hushed up and kept from police and press by heartbroken girls and parents. AU'l`UMN g TANG AWAITS YOU IN THE OUT-OF-DOORS Why not get back in tune with Na- ture once more? --__;. _-__- 1-_-1_...1 -...1 _L.......... 1..:...1.. Ul-{LC ULLUV Au.\.u.c; Just now lowland and stream, high- land and forest are changing their garb. Mother Earth is presenting one of her prettiest shows for those who care to journey where she takes her magic brush and paints the world in new hues. q-u__L I__LL__. 1.1.... L. :.-._.__1__ 1.1.- _:1._. .oo%3':7J'1a."naEt1?E a$fr3r'1nE'1}iZ duatry to no little extent. A scarcity or I-ntmv mad mxtiarma has resulted in 3 L15 W Jluvou What better than to forsake the city for a hunting trip to the spots where Nature is changing her stage in keep- ing with the seasons? The thrill of the chase may be primary or secondary in importance. The tang of the Autumn air is present whatever your purpose out-of-doors. One deep breath of it before a fragrant camp breakfast and you feel like a new man. [EAL nvnvv {ml-A I-1-sn nnufknwn vvvnna yuu AUDI JJl\\4 at am vv LALMAA. Get away into the northern woods in your familiar breeks and jacket and enjoy the work of a Master Artist. The reds and browns and russets and yel- 5 lows you never saw on any canvas painted. You will rediscover the ap- petite you thought was gone. You will find a new zest in play. Oil up the old gun and look up your out-door clothes. The Canadian National Rail- ways will do the rest. Convenient trains leave daily and make stops at the hunting lodges They will take you to the heart of the Fall festival in a short time. Any agent will give you full T particulars. 42-44-46x FRANK SKTELiLY S_DEATI-l DECLARED ACCIDENTAL | (Beeton World) ` Saturday evening, Oct. 5, the frame house of Frank Skelly, 25 sideroad of! Adjala, was destroyed by fire supposed } to. have originated from either a coal oil lamp or an explosion of coal oil when he was lighting kindling in the stove. :~I____1-_ n4-1_1___-11 -1: c-qI-_1_1-__ __.__| Charles Caldwell of Sheldon was passing along the road about 7 `o'clock Saturday evening, in company with his hired man, Ronald Winder. He ran to the burning building, and with the aid of James and Thomas Quail, neigh- boring farmers, forced in the front. door and brought Ske1ly`s body from the house. At the time of their arri- val the rear of the house was con- sumed. Skelly s clothing was blazing when the neighbors reached him, and he was dead. Little remained in me] debris to determine the cause of the fire. The Whole structure had fallen in a charred heap into the basement. T1-nu-an-`Ann AI\I\Inur tsu1t\v\l-niiunpapnaa R.` J.-. ... .. -........\. .....,. ...... .... .........r....... Popular theory propounded as to the manner of Mr. Ske11y s death is that a. coal oil lamp started the blaze. The lamp was in the rear of the house, where the fire started. In the front part of the house was the stove. "\v 14- la kdlinun kn;-I nlrnmd-AA .-. av; Hub duh At the inquest held in Alliston on Tuesday afternoon the jury returned a verdict to the effect that death was caused by suffocation from smoke, there being no evidence of foul play. On a model farm in England 200 distnct uses are found for electricity. Signal whistles whose sounds can not be heard by the unaided ear, but are picked up by microphones, are used by Paris police. The world's largest aerial camera, tested successfully by the U.S. Air Corps. weighs 130 pounds, takes pic- tures 9 by 18 inches and carries 150 feet of film. ywnv ua. llanu anvuuy vvwu vnnu uuu Skelly, it is believed, had started a. blaze in the rear of the house, where the lamp was found, and in fighting the flames was overcome and perished at the front door, unable to get out because it was locked and the key not in his clothes. lIIL_ _-..._.I.._ -5 LL- _.__-_L.__._L_ Ullliiy W KID awn: eaucuu. n auuxunuy an inter and puturage has resulted in a 18.11111 -01! of the milk supply and will prob: ly be reflected in an increase in production costs or milk. AAA bun vsu vanvu The remains of the unfortunate young man, who was 27 years of age, were taken to Port Credit; on Monday for burial. AL 1.1.- 1_._._.-_L !_-1JI 2.- ;Iu-L,,, There was a. large market last Satur- day morning, -both vendors being out in force. Prices were, it anything, a little better than the previous week, quotations being-' as follows :- Crab Apples, 6 quarts .................. .. 25c Apples, windfalls .......................... .. 25c Apples. picked ..'. ........................... .. 50c Pears, 11 qt. .................................. .. $1.00 Peppers - Sc: Potatoes, 11-qt. basket .................. .. 40c Potatoes, 6-qt. basket ......... .j Potatoes by bag .................. .. Spinach, 6 qts. .................................. Parsnips .............................................. .. 5c Lettuce, head ............................. .. 5-10c Onions, large basket ................ .. 75c New beets .......................................... .. 6c New carrots ...' ................................... .. 6c Turnips .............................................. .. 5c Tomatoes, 11 qts. ...................... .. 50c Cauliflower .................................. .. 10-15c Cucumbers .......................................... .. 5c Cabbage, each .. .. 15-25c Squash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15-25c Pumpkins .................................. .. 10c-15c Green Peppers ...................... .. 3 for 10c Cantaloupes, each, small .............. .. 5c Cantaloupes, large .................. .. 2 for 25 Grapes, 6 qt. basket ...................... .. 40c Gherkins, qt. .................................. .. 20c Marrow, each 15c Sage, bunch .. ........ .. 5c II_-IA; |'mE |&$&$%$&&&&%&&m& a uuavn; Butter, lb. Cream, pint `I714-ans Ann `tabby, uuu Chickens, .113." Fowl ............. .. Collingwood, Oct. 8-Canadian Na- tional Railways Agent Thom tonight corrected the statements recently pub- lished regarding the comparative a- mounts of Canadian and United Sta- tes grain in storage at the terminal elevator, Collingwood. Far from the bulk of the wheat being of American origin, he said, there is nearly twice as much Canadian. The grain in stor- age at present comprises 759,000 bush- els from -the Prairie Provinces, com- pared with 381,000 bushels from the United States, West. Moreover, the steamer Riverton will be in harbor tomorrow with another 247,000 bushels from Fort William. The elevator s cap- acity is 2,000,000 bushels. `l\/fr Thnm vianrnndv rlnnip fhp COLLINGWOOD WHEAT IS MOSTLY CANADIAN uuwy lb A,UUU,UUU uuaucm. Mr. Thom vigorously denied the statement that United States grain is preferred by the railways because greater profits are made_in handling it. Earnings are the same whether the wheat carried is from Canadian or the United States, he said. Ontario farmers annually lose thou- sand: 01 dollars from parasites in sheep and 11038. Dr. L. S. Stevenson has made a special study or this pro- blow and has written several bulle- tins. Copies can be obtained at your District Agricultural office. Business men of Barrie and district have in The Examiner a medium which gives -them, at low cost, a thorough coverage of the entire local trading area. Try Magnesia For Indigestion People who suffer from indigestion usually have tried pepsin, charcoal, drugs and various digestive aids and got little more than slight temporary relief---sometimes not even that. 13...; 1.-m4`.-nan niuinn- nn fn nhrnnin rlvq- rene1--s0meL1mes IIUL evcu Lu`a.u. But before giving up to chronic dys- pepsia, just try the effect of a little Bisurated Magnesia-not the ordinary commercial carbonate, citrate or milk, but pure Bisurated Magnesia which you can obtain from practically any druggist in either powder or tablet form. I rr*..1-.\ n +nn:-nnnn4`n1 rd-` H-so rvx-uvr-lav '7 ! Take a teaspoonful of the powder :1 four tablets with a little water after your next meal, and see what, a dif- ference this makes. It will instantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment, and sour. making gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn and the bloated or heavy lump feeling that seems to follow most everything you eat. You can enjoy your meals without a fear of indigestion. C8 | If you are troubled with a. burning sensation, bladder weakness, frequent daily annoyance, getting-up-nights, dull pains in back, lower abdomen and down through groins-you should try the amazing value of Dr. South- worth s Uratabs at once and see what a wonderful difference they make! If this grand old formula of a well known physician brings you the swift and satisfying comfort it has brought to dozens of others, you surely will be thankful and very well pleas- ed. If it does not satisfy, the druggist that supplied you with Uratabs is authorized to return your money on the rst box purchased. This gives you a. full 10 days test of Uratabs with- out risk of cost ~unless pleased with results. If you would know. the joys of peaceful, restful sleep and a normal, healthy bladder, start this test today. Any good druggist can supply you. 18 |Quick Pile RelieI\ Dr. Leonhardt s Hem-Roid is guar- anteed to banish any form of Pile misery, or: money back. It gives quick action even in old, stubborn cases. Hem-Roid is a harmless tablet that re- moves blood congestion in the lower bowel--the cause of piles. It brings joyful relief quickly and safely or costs nothing. Douglas Drug Store, Cross- Iand s Drug Store and druggists every- where sell it with this guarantee. 2 FOLKS` PAST 40 ; Should Read This Hens bothered with Lice are too busy to lay Eggs-- Kilthe Lice with Bnlnwork on the Farm Every farmer should plan his work And work his plan. He should special-