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:- Co-operative Ships Potatoes W35 ` The Central Ontario Potato Grow- mad n.ers Association commenced active` EEE zlbusiness last week by shipping their best ` ;ffirst car from Alliston. This associa- and 1 :;tion is meeting the problems of On- 1113 I 1' tario farmers by offering straight car- Chic] 1 . loads of one variety grown from certi- rangl - 3 fied seed and graded not only to Can- Th - ada 1," but to the standard set for 111;e13 - ! their own brand. They believe that by fowl s 1 selling their high-class production un- last Jlder a brand name, which they are from r 1 prepared to protect, that they caniprev; lcompete in all markets where quality T1 `counts. ~ hem -. ...__r_ l...., DU unn nu. Local branches are located at Craig- Ihurst, New Lowell, Alliston, Whitfield, jorangeville and Caledon. The main _ `office is at Alliston and Carl White- 5 side is the secretary-treasurer, [` I. The Potato Market Ottawa forecasts estimate the Can- I adian potato crop at about 16 per i cent. below that of last year. In On- tario the crop is nearly 30 per cent. below that of 1928. The United Sta- M tes crop is one of the lightest in ten years, in fact is the smallest with the exception of 1925. It will be readily appreciated that potatoes are in a. strong position. Some Ontario and Quebec farmers are short of storage and require ready cash, consequently prices are `somewhat depressed at pre- sent, but as soon as digging has been completed it is expected that prices uvi'l`l nfiffnn f e Export Apple Market Prospects for a heavier apple crop in Ontario this season add emphasis to the export market as a profitable apples are not likely to glut the Bri- ` tish market this year and although 3 3 the Nova Scotia crop is heavy, Ontario ' ,lapp1es invariably command a pre- mium over the Maritime product Ontario apples are inspected by the Government before exportation. The permanent appointment of an over- , seas sales representative at London will 'greatly benefit Ontario shippers. Full `information may be secured from P. {W. Hodgetts, Secretary Ontario Fruit `Growers Association, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. outlet for surplus fruit. United States 3 in Britain, due chiefly to the fact that A LUu1yu.v\.u n i will stiffen. Luv: vclrbv IID Some interesting statistics have been compiled by the department dealing with the acreage of principal field crops of Ontario and the yield per acre in bushels for 1929 as compared with 1928. The acreage of fall wheat is shown to be about the same with an increase in the acre yield. Spring wheat, both in acreage and yield, was slightly off. Oats showed 9. similar tendency. More barley was planted but the acre-yield was lighter. Less rye was grown but the yield remained station- y-.,.... Acreage of Crops __1_ ammmmwmwmmw >14 THEMARKETS >14 >X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X4'>X<'>I4>X<>X< APPLES STILL FEATURE a un mrnvv: MARKET .oues Have Reached an Enormous Amount Says" Oro Motion. There was an exceptionally good market Saturday although it contin- ued to present the appearance of an over-laden apple orchard. There were apples everywhere and they were of wonderful quality but there were too many of them to maintain a price satisfactory to the producer. Spies sold - .......1. M... fnr :4 a hm-ml but last Sa.ti5IaCCOI'y 50 me pruuuu-:1 . Dpaca aunu a week ago for $4 a. barrel but last Saturday any amount of them could be bought for $3. - -1_._L.. -2 ....\6.-bnnn A471-`A1-ad UC uuuguu aux wu. There were plenty of potatoes offered and there was a wide range of price depending on quality and the quan- _ tity sold. Oneman said he would take ' his stock back with him if he did not get $1.75 a. bag. Just across from -him ` a man who sold a whole wagon for a $1.25 a bag. Eggs were up five cents a dozen. The were selling for 60 cents a dozen . the farmers wives were not hav- . any trouble getting that price. . Chickens, too, were up a little, prices . ranging from 33 to 35 cents. , , ,1, _c rr1I.......1...~.o`u-u xvi 1au5u15 ;;uu.. lav V\d .. ..-_.._. The approach of Thanksgiving will likely bring about a rise in prices of but it had not struck the market Saturday. Fowl was selling for from 25 to 30 cents which was the `prevailing price the week before. I .-.... , 4-___..--.._ ......... V\1I\nA uy-h H-un `]JACVa.AAu.A5 yanuv u... .....,-- ..-_---. The farmers were pleased with the heavy rains that fell during the week. Many wells were almost dry-and they have been replenished. But more im- portant than that is the fact that fal plowing can now be carried on where it was impossible during the dry spell. ,,-L --_._. L- 1.... .. yuan} Av u say ....r......-...-.. ._..___-U W, T-here did not seem to be a great deal of interest in the approaching provincial elections judging from con- versation among the men. Most of them were canny about expressing op- lnions as to the outcome in the riding _' possibly on the grounds that it is un- wise to hazard guesses on the eve of a contest. II..nl6- 2.166;. uni F-on , Crab Apples, 6 quarts .................. .. 25c ' Apples, Snows, basket .................. .. 30c ' l3pples1,{Tol1)an Sweets, bbl. $3.00 _ ewau ee,' 1. .............................. .. $3.00 Apples, Spies, bbl. ...................... .. $3.00 Pears, 11-qt. basket .................. .. $1.00 Po atoes, 11-qt. basket 35c - Potatoes, 6-qt. basket ...................... .. 25:: ` Potatoes by bag .................. .. $1.50-$1.75 Sp nach, 6 qts. ................................ .. 30c _ Parsnips, small basket ..... .. 25c . Lettuce, head ............................. .. 5-10c 1 Onions, large basket ...................... .. 75c . New beets ................................... .. 5c , New carrots ...................................... .. 5c Turnips , 3 Tomatoes. 11-qt. basket E Cauliflower .................................. .. 10-25c Cucumbers, small basket .......... .. 40c 5: Cabbage, each .............................. .. 5-15c Q lsaquasll; .......................................... ..1%)5-e ` ump 1ns ............................ .. c- c S Green Peppers ........ .. 3 for 10c Gherkins, qt. ............................ .. 20c Marrow, each ................. .. 15c Sage, bunch : ..................................... .. 5c unu; Butter, lb. Cream. pint . Eggs, doz. .. Chickens, lb. Fowl ............ .. bout 30 per cent. and the yield per .acre decreased. About 25 per cent more beans were grown and the yield increased. Alfalfa was off consider- ably from the heavy crops of 1927 and 1928, but still far above the average for the past 16 years. The yield was not so good. Alsike had a good year and a fair yield per acre. Sweet clover fell off both in acreage and yield. But hay and clover had the biggest acreage yet and a fine yield. The figures for other crops will be furnished at a lit- er date. The logical conclusion to be ; drawn from the above figures is that y the unusually dry summer has not : been so injurious as might be imagin- AA ary. The acreage of peas dropped a- . `LEAF COVERED PAVINGS | DANGER TO MOTORISTS` This is one of the most dangerous seasons of the year for the motorist. Fall, the season of beautiful foliage enlivening the countryside with pic- turesque scenery hued in all the shades of yellows, browns, reds and tans, brings with it a message that should spell caution to the motoring public. It is nature's signal of the approaching rest period and precedes the dropping of the .U:: d.V8S which are pushed from the stems as the succeed- ing buds set preparatory to their reign in the spring. An drkncn Yunnan fall ant? r-nvnr H-so Lu mu: op; 14.15. As these leaves fall roads they make for driving. 1I 1\ anus-nnn1v13r\n unvuig. l ' When approaching a stretch of - highway covered with fallen leaves the brakes should be applied gently to pre- vent skidding. Leave the clutch en- gaged so that the motor will continue to turn the rear wheels sufficiently to maintain the forward motion of the car. As the brakes begin to slow down, increase the pressure gradually and release the clutch just before coming to a full stop. A leaf-covered stretch of highway will often present a situa- tion to even the most careful driver that requires a quick stop. The best practice is to leave the clutch engaged, apply the brakes with increasing pres- sure at the same time accelerate the speed of the motor with the hand throttle; as the car slows down decel- erate, increase the brake pressure and release the clutch just before bringing the car to a full stop. 1- n,,,,,,q If these instructions are followed the chance of side slipping or skidding will be reduced to a minimum. The action of leaving the clutch engaged keeps the car moving forward enough to prevent the leaves from piling up in front of the wheels which happens when the wheels are locked. A memorial is to be raised to Baron Munchhausen in his native city of B0- denwerder, on the Weser River. It will depict the famous teller of tall tales seated on the famous horse that kept on drinking after it had been cut in .133 a1u..u rx:.nxuxu.. SATURDAY S MARKET` Furs Altered and Repaired Over Hur1burt s Shoe Store. MISS M. McAB.'l'HUB 44t1 Ulalllbll . . . . . . . . ` . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . ` . . . . . . . . . .. Poultry, Butter and En`: v-111 and cover the more difficult Three New World Records west cost F I M the E Layi C-o test - dugted byEe`_q9pmen? of Ac;?rni- To do that you need- . 1n:....:.. .. ..,,,., nf . ii. $1. 0 R50 . 45c 30c . an, l tions. G. R. and E. A. BURNS PHYSIO-THERAPISTS 60 Elizabeth St. Phone 405 Pathodyne Blood Analysis. Pa.thoneur- ometer Service. Electro, Magnetic and Sun Treatments, Massage and Correc- tive Manipulation. WE SOLICIT INVES'I`IGA'I'ION `.14trb I DR. R. W. HUGHES DENTAL SURGEON 24 Dunlop St... above Arnold's Market Telephone 378. 30-551) BOYS & BOYS Barristers, Solicitors, Notanes Public, Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of in- terest. Office-13 Owen St., in Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie. `Rrsmnh ()ffim=,.-E1mva]e. CAMERON & CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Barrie and Orillla Barrie: 5 Owen Street. Telephone 406 MONEY TO LOAN D Q (`nu-may-nu `K A ng[[`prn" ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills. guardianship and administration, General Solicitor, Nfnfarv I"`.nnvpvn,nner, em. KJLLIUC Barrie. ' Co test ducted by `fe nepfmen? Ar"a- ne cultnro, at Quincy. Illinois. a pen of s hm broke 3 VVorld Records. ' In the month of March this pen laid 1A5`! ofigsout f ahpossiale 155}; Ioung are eac oft 5 no hem laid 1 egg every day oonscu- `the . vely for 25 days. In record performance of 1 hen ` was an egg 0. day for 74 consecu- W *4: M h as um fed \u.A'c`I'1Fo1zB7s '`Fvlv-etrlfo-Basl::lt1;`' 90! 1988 than Ina nusu. um . aumlmsurauuu, ucxxcx `dd Duuuluux , Notary, Conveyancer, etc. 0ffice-I-Iinds Block, 8 Dunlop St., `liar!-in RNGNFTV T`() nnnruo .L mm, Money to loan. WILFRED E. SIVHTH, V0.A.A. REGISTERED ARCHITECT 1|4`l'hlI-xn flnisu-in PLAXTON & PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Kent Building, 156 Yonge St. Toronto, Ont. G. Gordon Plaxton, James O. Plaxton Herbert A. W. Plaxton, B.A. A. E. PRINCE .9 Co. BUILDERS-CONTRACTORS :3 nc aknuf fhncp flnnr: and altm :-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, Onti DR. AINSLIE P. ARDAGH SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on first and third Saturdays of each month at Queen's Hotel, Barrie L CICPLLUIIE Office hours: 8-9.30 RADENHURST & HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN DR. W. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simcoe --and- DR. E. A. CUMMINGS Graduate of Toronto University House Physician at St. Michael's Hospital for one year. Phone 61 Office--58 Collier St. `Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2. 6.30-8 p.m. '1'emp1e buuclmg, bd.1'r1.t:. Branch Office--E1mva1e. . A. Boys, K.C., M.P. J. R UNUAN I`. LVICUUAIU, D.n. Successor to Creswicke an Bell BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Knnnu fn Inan Pncg Rlnr-k, R91`? 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. DONALD F. MacLAB.EN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN lVL\.J1V 1:: S. Cameron DR. FRED. A. ROSS Formerly of Drs. Ross 8: Ross Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 41/_ years. General Surgery and Obstetrics Especially Office-140 Dunlop St., Barrie Phone 710 P. O. Box 1078 H. H. CRESWICKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block, Barrie SU1LaUl`.u:cb-UU1V'L'11.Au 1. un: 1s about those floors and altera- . Phone 1154W or 990M. ' .-. L. J. SIMPSON. M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence-Co11ier St. corner. Owen, Barrie. Phone 275 DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate McGill University, Montreal. Office and Residence-Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford Streets. Phone 105 Office hours: 9-10 a.m., 1-3 pm., 7-8 p.m. ISARD-ROBERTSON DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence: 50 Mary St. Phone 101 l1i11b.|.L1.l'1'J.' Dl i\4Ltu.xLDL 53 Dunlop St.--Phone 80 Hours 9-6 Saturdays till 10 pm. .:_:-__- DR. A. S. BLACK Veterinarian and Surgeon Overseas Service, Captain Imperial Army Veterinary Corps Three years post war practical exper- ience in England and Scotland Office and Surgery: 48 Bayfield St. Phone 811 GORDON LONGMAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block, Barrie .___.______________._ VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Barrie Branch WF'LL BABY CEINIC from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or through doctor. "I":-Ipnhnnp 467W WELCH, CAMPBELL & LAWLESS Chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874, 59 Yonge, Toronto H. J. Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbe1l,C.A. W. S. I-Iulblg, Production Engineer '1" 15!, T.aw1ess_ GA. DUNCAN F. MCCUAIG. B.A. Gannon:-cnr tn (".rnQurir-In : XI 1319 DR. C. A. ARNOTT (McGill) Physician and Surgeon Office: 97 Elizabeth St... Barrie (Formerly Dr. Arna11's Office) Telephone 557 Ffinn hnnr:' R-9 30 1-2 30 6-8. CHIROPRACTIC W. 5. nuxmg, rruuuuuuu nugxuccr T. E. Lawless, C.A. Manager Cost and Efficiency Dept. FFER their clients reliable counsel in the buying and selling of sound securities. LORNE A. ARNOLD, District Representative HEAD OFFICE : : LONDON, CANADA m"1'n;xsn;u zuwnu Midland, Ontario ARCHITECT [BUILDERS ROBERT H. SMITH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST K ) nnivulnus Cl __Dhnnn Q DENTAL }dlSCELLANEOUS OPTOMETRIST VETERINARY MEDICAL 3 (111'eCl'. or l.uruugJ Telephone 467W MACLAREN, FLETCHER & Co. LOCK, O uuulup om, MONEY TO LOAN uL.1.uu'un., r.;J.u. Ross Block, Barrie K. A. Cameron DD! 1-2.30 6-8.30 /V'd.lC Boys `I L` a'"\I\|I-1 L-ul\r1l--IT` Published every Thursday afternoon at the Post Office Square, Barrie. Subscription 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. CAN- CEL;.ATIONS-We find that most 01 our subscribers prefer not to havl their subscriptions interrupted in casl they fail to remit before` expiration. While subscriptions will not be car- ried ln arrears over an extended per- iod, yet, unless we are notified to can- cel, we assume the subscriber wishes the service continued. REMI'1`TANC- ES should be made by registered let- ter, money order or cheque payable at par in Barrie. J. A. MacLAREN, Editor W. C. WALLS. Manager rupu Lu 32 Ross Street __jj- JESSIE R. BRYSON Teacher of Piano. Organ. Singing and all Theoretical subjects Choir Director Central United Church Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory of music exmninzrtinns. all grades. Special attention to A.T.C.M. work Studio: 27 Bradford SL. Barrie _____:__________.._.___. EDMUND HARDY. Mus. Ba.c., I~'.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano. Organ, Vocal and Musical Theow Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold Medalist Toronto Conservatory of Music and University of Toronto. 113 Worslcy St. Phone 663 ---j- DOROTHY A. JOHNSTON, A.L.C.M. Teacher of Piano and Theoretical sub- jects. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory of Music and London, (Eng.) College of Music examinations. Studio: 152 Maple. Ave., Barrie Robert Sydney Fletcher Gordon G. Macuren __________________.__ MISS MARJORIE Cl{.E5WlCK.I 190 Bayeld Street, Barrie TEACHER OF PIANO ____ SADIE M. BRENINER, A.C.A.M. TEACHER OF PIANO Pupil of Ernest Seitz ! Prue: Strrmf. : I Barrie. OI V! o Ala 1751: IA `Anna: I Funeral Director and Emhalmer Ambulance Service : Phone 431 Limousine }Ionrs(,- if desired Cor. Mary and Elizabcth SLs.. Barrie MAYDEE MCAULEY, A.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano and '1`neoIy Organist of St. George's Church 115 Bayfleld St`... Barrie I np--u-'u-- [n---I--oo--00: Horace Wilson, A.R.C.0. Organist and Choirmaster Collier St. United Church All grades or ORGAN, PIANO and THEORY! VOICE PRODUCTION and SINGING (all examinations) ------- ALSO an r! . P. 5 l 1 l 1 E--?---- nuou ' 1 Mn. Enume Wilson ' Contralto Vocalist. Entertainer 1 and Elocutionist Singing, Speaking, Public Oratory ` and Dramatic Expression For interview and terms, apply 16 Collier St.. Barrie :..__..:....____j.-- :---I P. C. LLOYD I FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 47 Elizabeth St. Phone 2218 . G- 9: '?`i.*?3` C0- v_.... .,.-_ .-..-, .._\,.--_ Motor ambulance in connection ..-__-.. A-.. u..-n--u an CORPORATION BONDS FOR. HOT WATER HEATING AND w. J. RJCHARDS Agent for Mt-Clnry's Furnaces 56 Elizabeth St. : Phone 113! .3. u-uvvn u-nu... . . . V . . . . V . . . . . V . . V -. BARRIE, 0.\"l`.--PHO\'E 82 SHAW 5 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 conveniencc-l)a.y, Night, or Mail Courses. Partl- ` culars from Shaw Schools Ltd., it Bay and Charles Sts., Toronto. MUSIC Established 18 69 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EIVIBALMERS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT w. 1_). MINNIKIN . .1-.. .___..I I.*...L.-l. GOVERNMENT- MUNICIPAL PLUMBING TRY seuz Barrie, Ont. Secretarial COURSE INVESTMENT BANKERS INVESTMENT BANKERS J 704 Canadian Pacific Building, Toronto may BI.A'l`CllFOI\D S today" BROWN & CO., Barrie CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED AND COMPANY LIMITED _ tary inspector for the Township and E. B. Guest was appointed sanitary in- spector for the remainder of the year. The Clerk was instructed to have the insurance policy on Town Hall changed. 'I"'hn nnacnn nf insmlllmz B. furnace cnangea. The question of installing in the Town Hall was discussed and it was decided to meet furnace dealers -. u... n-....... .-r.r..11 nn wadnp:dav_ Oct_ aeclaea to Inccu Luumuc aw... at the Town -Hall on Wednesday, Oct. no Councillor McKerro11 was ipstructed to have hills on div. No. 102 graded to make them reasonably passable. -` - ___....L.. LAO.-._A 6'lnn one All) mmsm councII.s OFFER 35 nourm on SIQEEP-KILLING non luau: Lucul. Ava:-.7vn.u~-.u,, .......-......-. The several accounts before the Council were ordered paid and coun- cil adjourned to meet again on Wed- nesday, October 23. - w IR "T`UDl -IOPE. Clerk. JAV41aun nu vvv-v'._ Innlsfil Township Council met in the Clerk s office at Churchill on Monday, October 14, with all mem- bers present. Communications and ac- counts were read from the following: ._u-__u_ -1 1.1.- 11--.... DULAIAUJ vvvav -nu. -...-_ -_-_ _--, County Clerk, Clerk of the Peace. Isabel B. Orr, A. S. Lelth, W. J. Crawford, Louis M. Singer re Goodman taxes, John Kelly re township park and report of Addison McKenzie, C. M. srigley and R. A. Sutherland, fence viewers `re line fence con. 10, lots 7-8. Vbwvvvnu .-4 .-.-.. --_--- -7- On motion Louis M. S1ng r was re- funded $14.34, taxes over paid on lot 32, p. 591 for 1927. A nnnHnn nf n-um: T-To-nrv and Beat- I32, p. 031 191' 1:144. A motion of Couns. Henry and Boat- ty was passed offering a bonus of $5 for shooting any dog caught worrying sheep in the Township of Innisl. rm-m .+..muna nnmmiman nn F`ixia.nce AND Sneep In um: J.UW1lh1l.l.p U]. LLuuDa.u._ The standing committee on Finance recommended payment or the follow- ing accounts: , A 1. lnhh nnnrd nf `Health meet- mg accounts: ing $4; A. L. Webb selecting jurors $4; W. B. Sloan, Board of Health meeting $4.00, and selecting jurors room for meeting $2: Wilfred Stewart, selecting jurors $4; Thos. A. Sawyer, Board of Health meeting, $4; Dr. Mc- Callum, Board of Health meeting $4; S. W. Watt. hauling wood for J. Len- nox $5; John Kelly, labor and care- B taking park $116.25. Jos. Bowman. in- jury to 1 lamb and 1 ewe $11; Isaac Allen, 6 sheep killed $108; Isaac Allen, 2 sheep killed $18; T. F. Connell, sheep valuator, 3 trips `$6; Herb. Gibbons, shooting dog worrying sheep $5. 1::.....: Curd mm-inir rm-nmmanded A. L. Webb, -Board of Health meet- 3 $5.00, f snoomng (log wurryxug auccy qua. Road Supt. Sinclair recommended payment of the following road ac- counts:-Fred Beatty $5; Canada In- got Iron Co., $183.46; Pedlar People, Owing to the heavy losses caused by `the killing and worrying of sheep by dogs. the township councils of both ore and Innisi have offered a. re- Wlrd or five dollars for the destruc- an of every dog guilty of killing or worrying sheep in their municipalities. OBO COUNCIL , rn....... YJn'l1 l_oVyest per egg! 'f.I"il1 -Basket " INNISFIL COUNCIL Ters of Knowing How gettigg the greatest possible number of eggs from every hen at the oner zo. W. B. TUDHOPE, Clerk. I `IIIII Ealiacent nun. Eng Means- UIUU I.I\J unu-.. Oro ooimcn met. at the Town Hall on October 18, with all the members nu.-A. L UUUIIU pa-hcnpu-day ._______:___> culverts, $682.37; Thos. Small, $2.16; Milt Webb, operating grader, $107.75; F. Whan, $20; B. B. Grose, $17.50; G. Urmey Rathwell, $11.25; shaw, $22.50; W. G. Kneeshaw, $39.50; Geo. Monbeal, $1.25; C. Copeland, . $7.25; Fred Rainey, $4.50; Chas. Par- ker, $2.25; A. Green, $1.50; J. R. Jam- : ieson, wire fence, $21: R. J. McAfee, . $4.50; F. Whan, $40; B. B. Grose, $29; Geo. Goheen, $28; Geo. Miller, $24.50; M. Noble, $17.50; R. Canning, $28; B. Huddleston, $8.25; Geo. Goheen, $38.- 50; B. B. Grose, $24.50; Geo. Miller, $31.50. Matt. Bell, $10.75; D. Cousins, $3.50; W. Keeler, $10.75; '1'-hos. Jacks, $20; R. Neilly, $2.50; Geo. Richardson, $7.50; C. Spragge, $12.50; A. Richard- son, $17.50; Jones Bros., $10; W. Spring, $15; I-I. Fraser, $34; Charles Ness, $13.50; Dept. of Highways, ex- plosives, $8.15; Geo. McDonald, $3.50; J. M. Kitchen, supplies, $14.87; Chas. Spencer, $60.25; S..W. Watt. $6; Al- vin Webb, $176; C. Jobbitt, $34; John Robinson, $17.95; John Campbell, $14; Lorne Neilly, $24.75; H. Wight, $7; L. Wiilson. $7.50; W. Clayton, $2.50; Jas. Tait, cutting weeds, $5.50; E. Manon, $21; Dave Tyndall, wire fence, $55.65; R. W. Redfern, wire fence, $5.25. I I1 .... ..`I an-Hnnrnn tn Tht in Court VI 11 a 8 Goheen, $17.65; G. Miller, $14; R. n Coomer, $13.75; C. A. Spencer, $55; V C. Knee- I ( 1 1 A 4 IR. Redtern, wmre Ieuce, -1)-.).au. ` Council adjourned to meet in Court of Revision at Lefroy, Nov. 4, and |Thornton, Nov. 5, at 10 am. `I! 11 G1 I'\ A `N! fflnrlz `LESS FALL WHEAT . GROW MORE BARLEY According ;to reports coming from agricultural representatives of Ontario during the past two weeks there would seem to `be a. decided falling off in the area of 'Fall Wheat which the province will harvest next year. At first sight this may appear to many in the light of a hardship. -`But like many another dark cloud this one may have a silver lining. 7.. 4.11 irwnhnhi'|H'.V, the land on which 1 lining. I In all `probability, the land 1 it was intended to sow Fall Wheat will 1 be seeded to the only other grain for I which there is a -ready and constant 1 cash demand, that is barley. And after ' all, the net cash returns from the bar- M iey crop in Ontario over a period of ~ years will be found to compare more favourably with Fall Wheat than the returns from such spring grains as oats. And the increasing demand for` barley for industrial purposes in On- tario practically assures the grower of continued demand for the grain at consistently good domestic prices com- pared with the export values obtaining at any given time. 74- 1. no-Ivniffnr` nn 1! sides that On- \ \.\KE \'\sHm` K`: A ` SPORT `must \cAN SK DOWN M \1 -R at given time. It is admitted on all sides that ` tario's most pressing farm problem to- day is weed destruction and control and this is where the silver lining" appears. The ground which was in- tended for Fall Wheat, if already pre- ` pared, can {be given another light cul- ` tivation in the early spring and al- lowed to stand for sufficient time to get `a good weed growth coming before final preparation of the seed bed for the barley. This cannot be successfully done with cats, spring -wheat or rye .... ....-...m+ as Hm urn-pm-.v of earlv done WIDII 0815, Spllllg 'wucnu va. sgu on account of the urgency of early seeding. Then again at harvest time, :4. A11 1-m fnnnri that the hgrlev is Seeding. '1'nen agaln uh um. VCDU uuuc, it will be found that the barley ready for cutting before the weeds in the crop have had an opportunity of ripening and scattering their seeds. Hence there is another opportunity given for giving the pests 9. sound set- back. A-. .. .......m. as nova!-1:1 vnA.rr:' snecial DISOIW. A claim of"T. F. Nelson for $14.00 for` one sheep killed and two injured by dogs was ordered paid. 1.. vlnm M the fact that the losses of back. As a result of several years special development effort on the part of On- tario growers and a splendid harvest season this year, there should be avail- able next spring almost unlimited supplies of seed .'ba.rley of the most desirable variety, which is O.A.C. No. 21. - [HERE'S Yong CHANCE` without risk to treat sore throats, cough, bronchitis, catarrh, head colds and tonsil ills, with, Mrs. Syfbilla. Spahr s Tonsilitis, absolutely guar- anteed, you can t lose, try it. Barrie Yuun-uh-{>3 uuuqcu, J v | Druggistsv. Is Your child Thin and Weak? IcCoy a Tablets Put: on Flesh` and Build: Them Up In just a few days-quicker than you ever dreamt of-these wonderful health building, esh creating tablets called McCoy : Cod Liver Extract Tablets will start to help any thin, underweight` little one. All... III`rI|AII and WHEY! th little After sickness and when the children areexceedingly puny they Ire especially valuable. A11 nvnr Nnrth and South Am- especxauy vamame. All over North and South uica and even in-' Great Britain and Australia tens of thousands of skinny run down men and women have put their faith in McCoy a- and have not been disappointed. tn... 4.3.. ummlm-{n1 f.nB1af.A for Try mesa wonaenuz tamena Lo: 30 days and if your frail, sickly child doesn't great! benefit you get your mono} bac . Auk `hnnoh: Th-no Start: or All! mone back Ask Doug Drug Store or any ctruggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract ATablets--as easy to tnko as candy and 60 tablets; 60 cent; _.`I'.m-unnvnv an 31 ADD by dogs oraerea palu. In view of the fact tanner: of the Township from sheep killed and wounded by dogs have reached an alarming amount the council decided that from now to the end of the present year they will pay a bonus of $5.00 to any person for the killing of any dog found worrying lheep in the Township. On request of R. G. Kendall, collec- tor, for an increase in salary, which was left over from last meeting, his ulary was increased to $175.00. tmnvnnnimanns were read and dis- canny Inn 00 ulmeu --Economy size. 31.00 nu nave not Deon alsappomwu. Try these wonderful tablets for n Ann and -if vnur `frail. sickly 'a.gge, $1Z.OU; A. J:uuum.u- ' Highways, .5; McDon'a1d, _.......n.-.. Q14 2'1. nh 1 U, nu 4v mm... W. B. SLOAN, Clerk '.l'ne nneso uvc aw. .......- _, ,,., I is the Royal Winter Fair. It will house in comfort 2.000 headof cattle, 2,000` sheep and 1,500 swine. A new judging` ring augments the huge arena. in the` Royal Coliseum, the central building, of the show. There are rest and lounge ` rooms, shower baths, and warm s1eep- e ing quarters for attendants and ex-' hlbitors. ' Dig nuruuucuu am v..-.... t President Christie of the Ontario .1 Agricultural College at Guelph, reports a largely increased` enrolment this year. A total of 315 students have en- tered for the fall term as compared with 276 in 1928. MacDonald I-Ial1.< has an enrolment of 214 young ladies .1 as compared with 190 last year. This 1. gratifying increase emphasizes the` i need for greater accommodation, which - will be supplied in the form of a new. - million dollar administration and resi- dence building on which work has al- ready commenced. It will be the larg- est building on the campus and its - equipment and facilities will be mod-`I mm in nvm-v rpnnnrtt. The date set f0I" equipment anu Iacmucs wm uc ...u... I em in every respect. The its completion is Sept. 1st, 1930. 3` l.Al.Vl= Dunn -..u-..- l The nnest live stock hote1" known, _ u_- n.......1 Tlnfnr Wnir, It will h0use.: 1' awvunun-5 _,.. Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner; tables in Ontario will not lack for] turkeys, judging by reports from dif-i . , ferent parts of the province. Turkeys ': 15 5eTet"'Y'tr935u 1' raised in they open during the sum- --'- mer cannot stand close confinement during the fattening period and should therefore I10`? be confined t0 pens. declared the grand champign plow- Confinement often results in the birds man at the seventeenth annual inter- going off their feed and developing lnational plowing match in Kingston. digestive troubles, sometimes in death. `|Waterloo County won the special class The proper time to commence fatten- for county teams, with York County ing is four weeks before they are ` second The first individual prize in Wanted f0!` table 1156. Which is 115118113 the inter-county competition went to in November and December. The young 1 R,_ G_ Brown of Ga. It was one of T birds should be started feeding grad- i the most successful events in the his- ually. The feed should be composed of I tory of the association both mashes and whole, grain, the '_____ mashes in the morning and at mid- day, and the whole grain at night. The mash is made up of equal parts of ground oats, barley meal, cornmeal and wheat bran, and should be fed in a moist condition from clean, V"- shaped troughs. Whole corn is the best grain for fattening purposes and should be used for the evening meal. Never give them more than they will readily eat. Turkeys thrive best in the open and even in the fattening period should be allowed to roost outside, with protection, of course, from cold winds and rain Champion Plowman year. lprices ,_ _n.._.x___ 1.-.. `ar\r\v\ 'hurst, Whitfield, 1 Orangeville 1 office 1 l J. R. Hargreaves of Beachville was I Camry mcreaseu LU an w.uu. Communications were read posed of from J. T. Simpson, W. R. Best, Boy Brilllnger, Treasury Depart- ment, Provincial Auditor, Alex. Leith 81 00., I-Ion. W. Finlayson, D. H. Church. Irwin McMahon, Miss M. Mc- Mlllan and James Hubbert. George. Bhelswell came before the council re- carding a. road into his lakeshore pro- petty and the council decided to meet at the location and look into the sit- nation on Wednesday, Oct. 23. rm... 1...; no 1: I`. 'r(mnd~n1I milea- yx uucuunuu . and rain. NEWS AND INFORMA'I_`ION FOR THE `B`U_SY_ HARMER Oats and Sow Thistle ` Don t sow oats on fields infested` with sow thistle. Rather sow clovers. plow them when very dry, and work thoroughly, is the advice of one far- mer who has had experience with this noxious weed. Sow thistle, as well as other thistles, thrive in oats better than in any other crop. It does not` show up very much in wheat or clov- er. Sow weed infested fields to any of`! the clovers and out twice a year. By following this course, sow thistle will `I be largely eliminated. _ It i | no 1 ago cu u`.-..-, Ontario farmers will this year har->1: vest the cleanest apple crop in thei history of the province. It is almost! solely due to better spraying, which in : turn is the result of the activities of the department's spray service. One farmer reports that his crop benefit-, ed to the extent of $1000 by reason of I spraying. Another claims to have lost $500 by not following instructions com- pletely. Spraying must -be done proper- ` ly and thoroughly to yield the best re- sulfa sulctzst nuns. vv--w..- ...-l.`..., 1 One weekly newspaper editor re- cently made the following timely com- ment: .._... .- - . u a , ,_,.L-.. 1.. _1Lx-_ .....-1. LILULI U 0 While drinking water in cities and` towns is frequently analyzed as to purity, the wells in rural sections are .-__?_. Big Enrolment at 0.A.C- ..,..1 n-u._:..u.. AG` 611:: (TI 1246 Fattening Turkeys u n-|.._.x_.|..... IIIWOII on Weuxlcsuuy, uuu. an. The bond of R. G. Kendall. collec- tor. was accepted as satisfactory. mm \ln`lll1`lnn 1-p_<{anI=_d as sani- (Furnished by the Onmrlo Department of Agriculture) HAVE nothing to do with get-rich-quick salesmen-bhey will try to hurry you into a decision you will regret. A sound in- vestment is never in a hurry. Meanwhile, the Savings Department of this Bank is a safe and protable place for your money. Your Water Supply It Pays to Spray ,1!` LL]- Barrie Branch -. I. R. Diet, Manager Thornton Branch - R H. Buckingham, Manager The Royal Bank of Canada otel `too often taken for granted. In view known of the long drought and the exceeding it houselscarclty of water farmers would do f 2,000 \ Well to know just what kind of water L judging is being used in their homes. In the the `last survey of well waters from farm 3 ntral 35,; loungthshowed only some 24.4`per cent. as 5 3195 - pure and wholesome. Every farmer [ants ex_'ma.y have the water tested free of charge, provided samples are collected and sent in prepaid. We suggest that t farmers in this district consult the 3 onbarimtownsmp medical health ofncer. 1t Euelph l may save much sickness in the family. homesteads, the samples submitted - THBBABEIEEXAHINQ CAUTION !'IIIl!ldI!. October 31. 1929