The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Dsuuwu nu; V Outside Walls Attractive to look at. Inexpensive. Easy to Put on over old walls. Inlvh lnnntnti nanny- I ' When one -thinks of agriculture in [the province of Louis Hemert, Canada's 1 first farmer, it is not a. scene of broad g waving grain `fields and 9. country side g dotted with elevator: that nnn nlnhir E dotted` lth elet;e.tT)r'sTth;tv;;e U;`>`1 ct11r- ies. but rather quiet settlements in an old world setting of small, intensively cultivated holdings. This is the `typical Quebec countryside. In snmnnf H... ........L e-..-._ ,u - - - [ARE usmc BARLEY I TO REPLACE HAY _j.__. A CLEVER DOG . _ L-,., uuys Lnerealter. For further terms and particulars of sale apply to STEWART & STEWART, Solicitors for the Executrices of the Estate of the late Josiah Handy, Barrie, Ontario. Dated October 21st, 1929. 43-46b -v. vuu. ouNJb1Jh IIU U; 1UbUl'Veu D10. Terms--Ten per cent. of tlke pur- chase money to be paid at the ime of sale and the balance within thirty days thereafter. Wnr F1n~H1cn- +nv-nan ......: ___u,__u,,,, , - LUWLI U1 narrie. PARCEL FIVE-Those parts of the Easterly forty-ve (45) acres of the East half of Lot Number Twenty-four (24) in the Sixth (6) Concession of the Township of Vespra. in the said County of `Simcoe, described as fol- lows: Lots Numbers Twenty-one (21), Twenty-two (22), Twenty-three (23). Twenty-four (24) and Twenty-ve (25), on the South side of Henry Street and Lot Number Twenty-six (26) on the North side of Elizabeth Street, according to Registered Plan Number 211 and the Northerly part of said East forty-flve acres of said East ( hall of Lot Number Twenty-four (24) containing nine acres more or le 5, as described in deed 68469 for said oun- ty of Simcoe, save and except the westerly three acres thereof and ex- cept also those parts sold by one Wil- : liam Vair to his sons James, Louis, George and William Vair, by instru- - ments recorded as Numbers 569, 2982, 2983 and 2984 for said Township of Vespra, and those parts of Lots Num- bers Eighteen (L8), Nineteen (19) and Twenty (20) on the West side of Ann Street. in said Township of Vespra. according to Registered Plan Number 285, as particularly described in Reg~ istered Instrument Number 10639 for _- Vespra. Each parcel of land will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. _p AI, Tnrrn m'!"nrn an. A... L rnrtuitih '1'w()--The West half ofi Lot Number Twenty-eight (28) in the Tenth (10) Concession of the Town- ship of Essa, in the said County of. Simcoe, subject however to the exist- ing lease thereof which will expire on] tthe 31st day of March, 1930. l ! PARCEL THREE-The West half [of Lot Number Thirty (30) in thej Seventh (7) Concession of the said Township of Essa. PARCEL FOUR-Lots Numbers Four ,(4) and Five (5) on the West side of Berczy Street, in the said Town of Barrie. PA'Pr`J:"r. wnrrzv rm.--- ---L - " Pursuant to instructions received from the Executrices of the Estate of the late Josiah Handy there will be olfered for sale by Public Auction on Saturday, November the 16th, 1929, at twelve o'clock noon, at the Queen's Hotel, Barrie, by W. A. Mcconkey. Auctioneer, the following properties. namely: PARCEL ONE - Lots Numbers Twenty-one (21), Twenty-two (22), Twenty-three (23) and Twenty-four (24) on the North side of Elizabeth Street, in the Town of Barrie, in the County of Simcoe, according to Reg- istered Plan Number 27. D A Dnm? rrnrrru um I During the past year more than 8.000 girls and women took advantage of the systematic instruction given by the Department in the following short m`llI'IA' F'nnrI U'a'lIInc anti r`1\n1rnv-I1 I` Walter Parkson of Brighton. Eng., skated 50 miles on roller skates in 7 hours and 19 minutes. Executors Sale of Valuable; Residential and Farm Property. I and fat and glossy. A call was put in to the Humane. Society and the rascal was brought to headquarters where his : diet was changed. [ 1 tn thp `I -Inmam; em.:.`+.. 5 mun": `Butter, lb. Cream, pint IA Eggs, doz. .... .. Chickens, lb Fowl .............. IV 5 Much progress has been made in fall 3 plowing since the heavy downfall at 1 the beginning of last week. Yesterday's : `rain helped dry parts of the county `` where it was impossible to plow two , weeks ago. 5 Crab Apples, 11 quarts .................. .. 40c ' Apples, Snows, basket .................. .. 20c 3 Apples, Snows, bbl. .................. .. $1.50 f Apples, Tolman Sweets, bbl. $3.00 ' Apples, Pewaukee, bbl. .............. .. $3.00, ' Apples, Kings, large basket ...... .. 30c ' Apples, Spies, bbl. ...................... .. $3.00 ' Apples, Wolf Rivers, bbl. .......... .. $1.50 3 Apples, Wolf Rivers, basket .......... .. 20c F Potatoes, 11-qt. basket .............. .. 35c { Potatoes, 6-qt. basket ................... .. 253 3 Potatoes, by bag .......................... .. $1.50 l Potatoes, bag by -the load .......... .. $1.40 ' Spinach, 6 qts. .................................. .. 30c ; Parsnips, small basket ....... .. 25c ` ~ ueutuce, heaa ............................. .. 5-10c l Prize-Taker onions, each ............. .. 5c Onions, large basket ................... .. 60c Onions, small basket ........ .. 35 New beets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5c White turnips ............................... .. 5c New carrots, small basket ........... .. 20c Turnips ........................................... .. 5c Green tomatoes, 6 quarts ..... .. 40c Tomatoes, ripe, 6 quarts .............. .. 50c Cauliflower ............................. .. 10-20c Cabbage, each ..................... .. 5-15c Asparagus squash .......... .. 10c Squash ................................ .. 15-25c `Pumpkins .................................. .. 10c-15c Koll rabbi .......................................... .. 5c Green Peppers ................... .. 3 for we Radishes, per bunch ............... .. 5c Gherkins, qt. . . . . . _ . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20c Brussells Sprouts, 2 quarts 25c Marrow, each ............................... .. 15c sage, bunch . . . . . . . . . . .. 5c ` __ ,_ _ , ,_- ___-- -...-... nu. AA\l\-In copious rains of the last two weeks have proven a. blessing to the farmer. -v...~... A nu; J.1u.3AALIC1 Al PARCEL TWO-The :01: Number Twpntv-piah+ mm A\lIIL7 vv IJC Aldus Potatoes brought $1.50 a bag and $1.40 by the load. There were not so many offered as previously though some of those exhibited on the curb made up in quality what they lacked in quantity. (`J-ninlrnna YIVl\IlI\ A.-....._ - n-~- ,_ __..- -----y`.. nuvuv vvuun. Election results were discussed free- ly by the farmers in and outside the market building. Those from different townships compared notes and a good many post mortems were held. r\.._x -.._ 4 uvu 5vv\A. Prices did not vary much from those prevailing the week before. Eggs sold .for 65c a. dozen which was an increase of five cents. Although the offering of apples was much smaller the price stood about the same or dropped slightly. Snow apples were selling as low as $1.50 a barrel and there were lots to be had. Dn&nLA.... 1.._-_._-LL An -. - _ V-wvv `an-vioanoa A! Federal law requires that all potatoes in commerce be graded, far- mm are instructed in standards and methods of grading. This will be a fea- ture of an exhibit at the Royal Show, being arranged by the Crops and Mar- ketl Branch co-operating with the Ontario Agriculttual College. gunuvnuyo Chickens were down a few cents though extra. good ones commanded 35 cents-the price prevailing the week before. There was not a large quan- tity of fowl offered last week. Ir.-n-_;:_,, The market Saturday was a little quieter than the week before owing probably to the unfavorable weather. The day was rather dreary, rain threa- tened and the country roads were none ntnn om-vi >X< THEMARKETS >14 >I<>X<>I<>I<>I<>X<>X<$'%>X<>X< EGGS UP TO 65 CENTS t'\Kl IJADVET 01':-vrvnrs A`: avg \Jl l\I Oi) \.ol3lVl.D ON MARKET SATURDAY I Bounty, Butter an !-I r. . .......... ., , `, u-qv. uaoxxcu ....... .. \, ............... .. \, . , .................... .` :, .... .. |r\n.\4-A H in H now `$1.50 . Sold by all dealers u for Putts Poultry Book-l'-`roe RAT!` I"-`nan (11 ..x r~__-_:_ u .4 ms3.oo uvu 41:- l xv $3.00 ; am. I wxsm. BABY CLINIC from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or through doctor. Telephone 467W _______________.___._ _.._____..-.-.--_____...____1 DE. 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 OJIJ Hours 9-6 :_:______.___________ 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 p.m., 7-8 p.m. ____.___._________.._ L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence-Co1lier St. corner Owen, Barrie. `Phone 275 __:__ I DR. FRED. A. ROSS J Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross , Late Surgeon Specialist with the` Imperial Army, 414- years. I General Surgery and Obstetrics Especially Office-140 Dunlop St., Barrie I Phone 710 P. O. Box 1078 __:-_: VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Barrie Branch DRS. 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. I I I I I NEWS AND INFORMATION , FOR THE BUSY FARMER 1 -a.n(1- 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. , __________________ f DR. w. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simcoe I -and- ] nu I` A l`IH|Il'7I.I I`\Vt`c v u-:: wuuy oL., narrle, unc. ! Telephone 557 ispecial attention to Maternity work. Internal Medicines and Diseases of Children : i , ' ` DR. C. A. ARNOTT I Physxcxan, Surgeon and Consultant `Graduate of McGill University, Mon- ;treal Maternity Hospital, Montreal jGeneral Royaal Xictoiria Hospitals. ce an es1 ence: I 64 Mary St., Barrie, Ont. 'T`nTAnhnnn RR'7 _______________________ DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics Ofnce and Residence: 50 Mary St. Phone 101 _________j:.:___:____ DR. AINSLIE P. ARDAGII I I SURGEON E EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on first and third ` Saturdays of each month at Queen's Hotel, Barrie _ _ Furs Altered and Repaired Over Hurlbm-t : hnn mn...-.` . J. A. CORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer in- cluding drawing of wills, deeds, ar- ranging of loans, etc. Insurance of all 9kinds, Executor. Administ.ra.Lor and I Trustee. Thornton, Ont I __________._.__.__._ PLAXTON & PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Kent. Bmlding, 156 Yonge St. Toronto, Ont. G. Gordon Plaxton, James O. Plaxton Herbert A. W. Plaxton, B.A. ..____?._____.__.:___ DUNCAN F. McCUAIG, B.A. Successor to Creswicke & Bell BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to loan. Ross Block, Barrie _:__._j.___.j_:__ I ROUP TABLETS Save the Flock ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills, guardianship and administration, General Solicitor, Notarv, (`nnvpvannnr nfa DR. R. W. HUGHES DENTAL SURGEON 24 Dunlop St., above Arnold's Market Telephone 378. 30-55:) _j .lV.l.U1V.l! R. S. Cameron G. R. and E. A. BURNS PHYSIO-THERAPISTS 60 Elizabeth St. Phone 405 Pathodyne Blood Analysis. Pathoneur- ometer Service. Electro, Magnetic and Sun Treatments, Massage and Correc- tive Manipulation. WE SOLICIT INVESTIGATION BOYS & BOYS Barristers, Solicitors, Notarles Public, Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of in- terest. Off1ce-13 Owen St., in Mason- lc Temple Building, Barrie. Branch ()ffir'-`A-"F!hnxm`ln In; .a.cu11.nc nuuuulg, 1:$2.1`l'1e. Branch Ofce-Elmva.le. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. J. R CAMERON & CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Barrie and Orillia. Barrie: 5 Owen Street. Telephone 406 MONEY TO LOAN 1:. s. Cams-rnn x A n nnnn - . uuo rausclcu anu nepalrecl Hur1burt's Shoe Store.` MISS M. McAR'l'HUB 44tfb n u u..1.us1<.b'-C0N TRACTORS See us about those floors and altera- tions. Phone 1154W or 990M. I .'. JJ Is a wicked disease; sure death if you don't stamp it out with RADENHURST & HAMMOND BARR.IS I`ERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN DONALD F. MacLAB.EN, B.A. BARR,Ib".l`ER, SU1_.1C1 1`0R, ETC. Masonic Temple Buildmg, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN GORDON LONGMAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block, Barrie H. H. CRESWICKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Ewe. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block, Barrie ROBERT H. SMITH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 53 Dunlop St.-Phone 80 5 9-6 Qatnrriauc H11 1n MISCELLANEOUS unuuv ununtc um` NU Barrie Branch WELL BABY CLINIC to 5 O'('Jnr'1( mmru `my- A. E. PRINCE & CO. BUILDERS-CONTRAC'I`ORS 3 those flnnrg and ultnu WILFRED E. SMITH, 0.A.A. REGISTERED ARCHITECT Midland, Ontario OPT OMETRIST wnw nu rnzu roultry Book-l-`roe HlA'l'!' FOOD X. f CI :1 L d. 3 Cult-Iv Ava. "X9uront?)a8..Ontt. VETERINARY CHIROPRACTI MEDICAL Ans!-um-:c'r( BUILDERS 7 up a 1..--rnone 6|! Saturdays till 10 p.m. ___._________ l DENTAL CHU- K. A. Cameron VV GM : Boys ROUP4 Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service : Phone 431 Limousine Hearse if desired Cor. Mary and Elizabmh Sts., Barrie \__________________} WELCH. CAMPBELL & LAWLESS Chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874, 59 Yonge. Toronto H. J. Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbe11,C.A. W. S. Hulblg, Production Engineer T. E. Lawless, C.A. Manager Cost and Efficiency Dept. .__._________;_____ V V.` --Ftpv Bette ' -"rVth;I; e:er to attend to all your wants in the line of Harry B_arron MULCASTER ST. 1: Our Address DOROTHY A. JOHNSTON. A.L.C.ML Tnanhnv nf Dana,` ......1 rr\1....._..._;.x_- ,.,. _v--..-.-.. ... au-nuoxun, n.h.b.J.Vl.. 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 __________:_.__._:_ For those vith 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. rupn or 32 Ross Street vnavulla Aw. IJINIBUAV Teacher of Piano, Organ. Singing and all Theoretical subjects Choir Director Central United Church Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory of music examinations, all grades. Special attention to A.T.C.M. work Studio: 27 Bradford St., Barrie ___j____.._____.: Ilulrllu. November 7, 1929 -::j:- ___.-.-.,.... -...uu ; , nuua. 0110., I` . l..U.1VI. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal and 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. ___________________ { EDMUND HARDY, Mus. Bac., F.T.C Tnnnhnv nf Din.-... I`\------ 'v---' new addresses should be given when change of address is requested. CAN- CELLATIONS--We find that most 01 our subscribers prefer not to haw their subscriptions interrupted in cast 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 can- cel, we assume the subscriber wishes the service continued. REMITTANC- 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 SHAW ruumsueu every Inursday 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 renllesfpd nan. 56 Elizabeth St. : Phone 1131 Agent for McClary s Furmwt-s nuruce Wuspn, A.K.l.;.U. Organist and Choirmaster Collier St. United Church All grades or ORGAN, PIANO and THEORY! VOICE PRODUCTION and SINGING (all examinations) ALSO ------; Mrs. Emmie Wilson Contralto Vocalist, Entertainer and Elocutionist Singing, Speaking. Public Oratory and Dramatic Expression J.-;RIcHARvs Published every Thursday afternoon Office Snnarn `Rm-rig r"I7~ir:;.'Proof -- Non-Warping - Gyproc walls are re barriers. Cannot crack, warp or shrink. GALA QTIN HOT wA1*_e}i' HEATING w. :- -u---;snl \& \IIJo Established 1869 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EAVIBALMERS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Motor ambulance in cnnnection Ruzp", ,,..,.. ....,..... M PLUMBING AND HEATING G. G. Smith & Co. Fcfnhlinkna I 0 IVIAYDEE McAULEY. A.T.C.1VL Teacher of Piano and Theory Organist 01' St. George's Church 115 Bayfleld St.. Barrie DIISS MARJORIE CRESWICKI 190 Bayfield Street, Barrie TEACHER OW Prawn --\/Ia.an.J\llLI FUNERAL DIRECTOR < AND EMBALMER OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 47 Elizabeth St. : Phone 218 _____;___._________.. For interview and terms, apply 16 Collier SL, Banie ..._...__u....4._ .. . _ . _ . . V . u .uuunauv..c Ill ('UHll(,`C BARBIE, ONT.-I HONE .-..n.:g..-.i.._...-_...__...;..-. Horace Wilspn, A.R.C.O. Oran nicf n n lk..:...~.....4.... '"' "` ""O"' """ ""O""'J' Easier. Applicatian-Goes up quickly, Without muss-saving time, labor and ITIOHPV, r- ADIE M. BREMNER, A.C,A_M, 'l'li`A !`Ll"I7|13 rxm nv . iv/5 GIVE US A CALL 1>LuMi31Nc. W. D. MINNIKIN '13. c. LLOYD ' llrll-nu: -\--5-..-....-. nu nuyuem street, B81114 TEACHER OF` PIANO Tj::. ..-.. ..-. ..-.uuunAVuLh. tI.l.z. TEACHER OF PIANO Pupil of Ernest Seitz 55 Strept - - Dr--v-`A Pl:one 180 JESSIE R. BRYSON no nf 133-..... r\.__A., 1-- MUSIC LESSONS i:'{6i;?L' IJ.'-. A 11 W6 no I 32 AND FOR TRY Secretarial COURSE Page Eleven DUI LZ Barrie, Ont. HEN building a new home or mak- ing over an old one, use this greatest of all wallboards. You will get these four supreme building advantages: may 3/ II 4I..'-L---_- .92 V V Full % tI9iclaness--giving greater struc. tutal strength and rigidity. 114.-.`.... Al-.l.L'.._.n.'--- f`--- _,._ , 0 I 1 Pram $3 THOMA? LI njj SUPREME BUILDING` _ADVANTAGES Potato Grading (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) I` U!` JGIU The Ball Planing Mill Co.DI:td. . Barrie, Ont. `THO Sarjeant Co., Ltd. - Barrie, On 'FT17ep73ot'. For Sale By Dl-__2__ __ In-II n I - ry Decor:zti_on-Including Ala- llpaper, pamt and panels. 2,9 add th touch proa- erity to stores; give etterlight. Perman- \ am; also for schools, A K halls- kitchens and Dew:-:1: ugub. reru1un- "' "` '""""' alsofor End the re hazard halls, lntchens and Put on over old roofs. bathrooms. Eas Easy to . lay. Good toput up overol lookmz. nermnnent ,,,,`____u -_- -. ....v......- E There is a moral in this little story: In the spring of 1929, William A. PuI1-- man, a Welsh miner, landed in Can- ada. with his wife and family of nine `children. They had no money and no prospects of work. The immigration .agent got in touch with Elon Weir, ' a Norfolk farmer. The latter furnished :them with a tenant house, hired the :head of the family, and found positions {on neighboring farms for four of the folder boys and two of the girls. All ihave made good in the course of a The recent annual sale of purebred . live stock at O.A.C. attracted many buyers from all parts of the province. .Many choice specimens of beef, dairy `and fat cattle -were readily sold and .brought good prices. An outstanding `lot of swine, including Yorkshires, Berkshires and Tamworths, was dis- tributed. The top price in the cattle sale was $260 paid for a six-year-old ` cow. Total receipts were $7,759. This sale has become an institution, with a .truly educating influence. By the dis- ]tribution of these high-class animals ; throughout the province, desirable im- M provement in Ontario-bred live stock ` j will be effected. 5` Recent rains have been of untold I15 value to the province. Reports from ' the various counties indicate that ' while too late to materially improve ` pastures, the widespread rainfall has 3 g improved fall wheat wonderfully and ` [has permitted fall plowing to proceed. 5 Live stock is generally reported in ' poor condition, and with grain scarce ' , and feed high, the whole milk supply 1,15 short in all parts of the province. 1 3 Most of the apple and root crops have ` i been harvested. I. - __-_.- __ _ ..--vvvu jl Ontario potatoes are staging a ' come-back, states J A. Carroll, of the . Crops and Markets Branch. Ontario Jhas always grown good potatoes, but .owing to a faulty marketing system the bulk of the crop has reached the mar- =ket improperly graded. In strong com- I petition this meant a reduced price which in the distress conditions of last year meant about 50 per cent. below -the top. Growers are improving their cultural methods and are producing tu- ` bers which when properly graded can- not be beaten for quality." __--.._-.. ...-__. -v- vvvuu The first consignment of Ontario ; purebred rams, numbering 275, or four ` carloads, have reached the ranches of Western Canada. They comprised Southdowns, .Cheviots, Hampshires, Leicesters, Cotswolds and Lincolns. It is the largest single shipment ever sent, but it is expected next year's ship- ment will be even greater. A prophet is said to be without hon- :_ or in his own country. But after he has made good, it is a different mat- ter. so it proved in the case ad Dr. George I. Christie. who returned from the United States to assume the presi- dency of Ontario Agricultural College and who recently was accorded an en- thusiastic reception when he visited his native village of Winchester. Helping the Newcomer 0.A.C. Live Stock Sale Ontario Rams for West Ontario Potatoes Valuable Rainfall I D. H. OOLEMAN. 3 Treasurer, County or Slmooe. Treasurer : Olc 0. Court House. Barrie. Ont.. the 13th day of August, 1929. an-on anu alst days or August, 1929. Copies of said list oi. lands or ad- vertisement can be seen in my office or will be mailed upon making appu- cation for same. In default of pay- ment of taxes as shown on said list, on or before Thursday, the 14th day or November, 1929, at the hour of two o'clock,in the afternoon, I shall at that time in the Council Chamber. court House, Barrie. Ontario. proceed to sell by public auction the said lands to pay such arrears. together with the charges thereon. 33-45b B 1-1 nnnlmuuu In the County or Simcoe. to wit: Notice is hereby given that the list- of lands now liable to be sold for arrears of taxes in the County of 81m- coe, has been prepared and is being published in an advertisement in the Ontario Gazette, upon the 10th, 17th. 24th and 31st days of August, 1929. COD! said list of Inndn nr ad. 1 ` m-ram-A nf turn In I-kn nan sun naasnun fakes ny Decor:ztion-Including bastine, wallpaper, paint panels. GFirepQ oa A515 uuuca an cnay IJIUUUSS. J.Vex5 year he hopes that this machine will find general use in the corn-growing area. Farmers who desire to Ieam more a- bout the proper methods or cleaning up their fields and of waging effective war against the borer should obtain from their agricultural" representative one or other of the instruction pam- phlets which have been issued by Prof. M Caesar. Fighting the guru Borer According to Prof. Caesar, who has . directed the war against the European corn borer in Ontario, a considerable im-provement has been shown in the borer-infested counties during the past year, and although one or two counties in Western Ontario still have a serious infestation and the farmer's unremitting vigilance will admit no relaxation, the alarming aspects have been vastly mitigated. The work of the county inspectors during the past two years and the increased co-operation of farmers generally have played a prominent role in the clean-up. Prof. Caesar is now concentrating on a ma- chine that will cut the corn stalks close to the ground and make plow- ing under" an easy process. Next year he homes that this mnnhinn mm mm: 1 uvabndv, 11:. a. guruu uuu 1110811016 man- ner. On baskets by tag or on the han- dle, in bags by tags or printed on bag; in barrels by 1%., inch letters; in ' crates by % inch `letters. Exceptions to 'this rule are vegetables with the top tleaves attached or green vegetables and potatoes offered in closed barrels." . _- -..v-v--u The Roots and Vegetables Act, as i amended this year, in the section deal- _ ing with marking. distinctly provides ; that every person who by himself or : through the agency of another per- son offers for sale, sells, or has in his possession intended for sale any vege- tables for which grades are provided by these regulations packed in bas- I I kets, bags, closed barrels, closed crates I or in bulk, shall mark the initials of his christian names and his full sur- name and address or in the case o_f a i firm or corporation, .the firm or cor- porate name and address and the 1 grade of the vegetables,` also the '1 weight,` in a plain and indelible net. On haslzntc hu 1-on nu I'\U\ 41.... 1.-.. I SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES year. Mr. Pullman expects to take up his own farm and with the assistance of his boys he should be- come a highly successful farmer. It shows the possibilities of making these newcomers into useful members of the rural communities if someone will only undertake to befriend them and in- struct them in the ways of Canadian tanning. 544.; V1 94; u Many witnesses were heard and at the conclusion of testimony, Magistrate Jeffs reserved judgment. BRADFORD POLICE COURT A charge of reckless driving and driving away from the scene of an ac- I cident was brought against T. H. Thorp in Bradford police court on October 30. T? nmc n'l-ah-and 0-hub vur... r-r-IL.-..... ...1..n.. ALA 4.nu.u:.uLu yuuuc uuulu uu \JU|IUlJt:.l' OU. I It was claimed that Mr. Thorp while driving his car had been responsible! for a pitch-in between two other cars and that he did not stop to as- certain the damage. Mr. Thorp told the court he never knew there was an accident and therefore proceeded on his way. `Alfanvr nfnnaana rvonun L.......: _...1 -1. ......... gay, J. A. WA'I'I`IE, October 30, 1929 R.R. No. 3, Barrie w an narvestea next year. in all pro- bllity, the land on which it was in- tended to sow tall wheat will be util- Izod tor some other grain for which. there is a steady demand, that is, bar- i UP. The increasing demand for this train {or industrial purposes in On- tario practically assures the grower 02 consistently good disposition at good domestic prices. As a result of several{ ats special development effort on! tho part of Ontario growers and a lvlendid harvest season this year, there Ihould be available next spring almost unlimited supplies of seed barley of the tinest quality--O.A.C. NO. 21. I uunsuvy . _I have seen all kinds of these an- imals in northern Manitoba and know `now destructive they are on all game. VATIYE in fhn infovncc A? (Mann mnnuhu nu. vv us;-nu uuuvc uucy an: U11 an 5111116. Yours in the interests of true sports- manship, T A TIYA "l"'f\`I'!!` u.u.5x.; uuuuv_y. I would also suggest that the sports- men. farmers and game overse 2r should organize a systematic hunt when the first good fall of snow comes to go down to where those wolves are and kill or drive them out of the county. T `nnirn l`l\l\If| l\l' 1..:.....:.. -5` 1.1-.-- _.. .I. DCU ULJC IIL taken a step it offering a. ve- wolf or wild d County Counci larger bounty. T u1nn'I:-`I oh-n vun ucliu. I am very familiar with the dis.-2-let ` where these animals are harboring. It is between the 13th and 14th con- cessions of Vespra and the W'nter feeding ground for practically all the deer from Vespra, Sunnidale, Innis- l and F105. I believe I am quite safe in saying that these animals, if not driven out, will in ve years destroy all the deer that the county has produced by twenty-three years of protection. I see the township of Vesp:a has in the right direction by I ve-dollar bounty for each dog killed. I think the Council should add a much ` 1 on runs: I-nu 1 n Lu usuv: Au Wan uc UUU RIM?- I have been talking to several farm- ers from around Essa; and they tell me it is quite a common occurrence to hear those animals howling at night and whereas last year deer were ouite plentiful there, this fall they are sel- dom seen. 1- _._. __,._-_ a,.,, u-unuuma av uu.l7 Au u.uu,lI vsuuuby. I would like, through the columns of I your paper, to sound a. note of warning to sportsmen interested in the preser- vation of deer and other game, also to farmers who raise sheep and fowl- Anyone who understands the nature of the wolf. will know that if drastic ` measures are not taken at once to destroyrthose animals in the near fu- 1 ture it will be too late. `I 1.....- 1..--.. 4.-1I.1._.. L- ____..-,I o THOSE "WOLF-DOGS Editor of The Barrie Examiner: Dear Sir:-I read an account in your paper last week of a wolf or wild dog being shot near Essa Static 1. also that there are still seven of those animals at large in that vicinity. I wnuld "IN: fhrnna-In fhn nn'ln1-nan A? I 'I'Hl:`. LET'I'ER BOX New Regulations Tilrn to Barley From reports of agricultural repre- Ienfaatlves during the past two weeks, It appears that there will be a. decided telling of! in the area of fall wheat I50 be harvested next In all tho `an:-'l nn nxhlnh H man in. "-5 ...-. u-vvvlvll vuuvlh For the sixth year in succession Bur- well, Eng., with more than 2,000 in- habitants, has no unemployed. being probably the only town in the world enjoying that distinction. _Mason `of London was fined $75 for throwing an egg at James Col- lins during an election contest. El-.. LL- ..l_LI. A V V , z---1-I vans). The Dominion government has _ thought it advisable to arrange that 1 all alfalfa seed imported into Canada shall be stained ten `per cent. red with the sole exception of certied Grimm or kindred variegated varieties when imported from certain of the Northern States of the ,-Union. {At the confer- ence mentioned it was agreed that in order "to protect the farmer from be- ing offered alfalfa seed produced in countries in which seed suitable for i use in Canada cannot possibly be grown, seedsmen pledged themselves not to import any otheralfalfa seed than that produced in the States bor- dering on `Canada or in the States of 2 Utah, Wyoming or South Dakota, which it is considered, have the best 1 seed obtainable in this class. While M. C. Cathom of Goshen,, Ind., was on his honeymoon his dog plned to death. , ....,.. Acu cnuvcr H1 wsu. But it is al- ; so admired that there will still be men , who will want to use alfalfa but who 9 are not prepared to pay the price that i will undoubtedly {be asked for the , domestic and the imported State-seal- ed blue seed. [For these people there will be the ten per cent. stained red imported alfalfa seed available as was imported during the last two years, but in regard to which there is still some confusion. "Not being State-sea1- ed and therefore not being guaran- teed of the Grimm or kindred varie- gated varieties it is not being recom- mended by seedsmen for seed growing purposes. '1"!-us :I'\......:..: __ ..... .. .u&\J1C uucresr, 1n me former crop. And that interest will be en- couraged, as it is generally agreed that one would be well advised to sow more red clover in 11930. But it sn nrlmihm +1-...+ u.-.._ __.g.. - Two angles presented themselves in 5 the case of the alfalfa shortage. There r would be the man in the recognized - alfalfa seed producing district who would want seed to produce founda- tion crops for the production of seed in the future. This man, it was agreed, should :be urged to use home grown seed if this was available, and after the limited supply of this was used up, he should only sow hardy State- t sealed, Grimm or kindred variegated . varieites which will be stained one per 2 cent. blue and which will come from wthe Northern States. Such seed is bound to be expensive, but for seed producing purposes it is the only kind, other than domestic, that is recom- mended. Then there is the man who wants to sow something for hay pur- poses. According to Government ob- servers this man will probably use less alfalfa and will rely more on mixtures. Owing to the good crop of red clover this year and to the probable cheap- ness of this seed next spring compar- ed to alfalfa there is likely to be very much more interest in the former crop. that `inharnct mm 1-.-- -.. -= u -_, .......\.. uLA\.1L ouuuna LUI bpflg $818- it was considered advisable for these groups to get together and to agree to or form some policy in the best inter- ests of the country. The wisdom of such a course was explained by one of the leading seedsmen in the country ' who pointed out that, if we do not adopt a. policy in the best interests of the country we will be the rst ones to suffer as a result. nu-. urladnlau ' It was to look into this unusual sit- uation that representatives of the Ont- ario seed rms and some of the Ontar- io Department of Agriculture officials, particularly interested in crop im- provement Work, got together the oth- er day. Before steps were taken to se- cure a supply of seed for use in Ont- ario next spring-seed merchants have to anticipate the demand six months ahead and secure in the fall and ear- ly winter their stocks for spring sale- C0nSld9Y`Pd nrlvic-:1-\'ln fnu +1u..... While it may `be a little early for the farmer to decide denitely what he will sow in .the way of clover or alfalfa next spring, nevertheless cer- tain factors have presented them- selves already, which will have a mat- erial inuence on the situation six months hence. According to the latest information, from Government observ- ers, representative seedsmen and grow- , ers, Ontario faces another shortage of . home grown alfalfa seed. On the oth- er hand there has been a big crop of red clover, bigger in fact than for many years past, and despite the hot weather in September and the recent wet spell, `which did some damage in certain localities. -most of this has , been harvested in rst class shape. Then again, there has been a big yield : of alsike`, the present crop being estim- ated at two or three times that of 1928. Observers, however, lay very little emphasis on alsike, as we in Ontario have had big crops of this before, and the acreage is fairly constant, but a large crop of red clover seed, like the present one, is a rather unusual thing, [as there has been nothing to compare with it in ten years. _All authorities `agree -that this large yield of domestic |seed wil have a fvery pronounced ef- ffect on the seeding situation next lspring. T+ inns 4. 1-...I- x..;.- 11,1, , - IJ'.` I TIUIVIPKD 0' ECLECTRIC '6 ' _ 9,.` E 9 I - -.._ 43 ._ _.. ..-... -...., .,...- I Gontinents buzzed with stories of 3 her exciting adventures, scandals about- her, she dared everything, feared noth- was just an o1d-11shloned sweet girl". ing, but at heart, you will find, she ' Read the thrilling narrative of her experience. It will astound you, the strangest romance ever written, from; the pen of Arthur Somers Roche, pre- mler mystery and adventure writer. Starts in The Examiner this week. PLANS BEING MADE FOR FEED SITUATION They call her Devil-May-Care r!....Lx____.L_ 1,.__ u _ "`DEVIL my cM}E.. . mgnts. While serious, if n_eglected-it is or- dinarily a simple matter to relieve these troubles by the pleasant home use of Dr. Southworth s URATABS, which have been victorious in thous- ' ands of cases, after other treatments have failed. No matter how serious or of how long standing your condition may be, you can quickly prove the value of URATABS withous risk of cost--for any good druggist will supply you on an absolute guarantee of satisfa.c`lon or money back. If EFRATABS bring you quickand certain` comfort, you will be greatly pleased. If they do not fully satisfy, their use will cost you nothing. Try URATABS today, and see what a 9 \ difference thev main: "LIT Ul.1'aA'.L'AbD` WGEY. 1 difference they make. Bladder Weakness, Nervousness, Head- aches, Frequent, Painful, Scanty Urination, Getting-up-Nights The embarrassing annoyance and genuine misery of Bladder Weakness, often brings discomforts of old age" to those who really ought to be in the very prime of life. Countless thousands, perhaps seven out of ten, of folks near middle life are pitiful victims of Headaches, Ner- vousness, Pains in back and down through groins, frequent but scanty and painful urination-Getting-up- nights. Vvhn m=.rinns, if nPa'14=nf.p_'lf. i: m-_ Trouble Signs I For Those Past 40) .Lu1 Luur umes 8. uay. This will often bring quick reliel from the distressing head noises. Clog- ged nostrils should open, breathing be- come easy and the mucus stop drop- ping into -the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs Httle and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deaf- ness or 'head noises should give this prescription a trial. UIlIu'l%i ""O0Cl VEILIBS EHO. Uooxery," Home Nursing and First Aid, Sew- his and M1l11nery." This training Ihould prove of great value `to the home of the average Ontario farmer. If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are hard of hearing or have `head nois~ es go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add I to it 14 pint of hot water and a little! granulated sugar. Take one tablespoon- [ I ful four times a day. This mil} nftpn -hrina nnin'lr .-.-.1:..o , _.__ .. vyunyisuy. Then -one day the secret was out. The dog had disguised himself as a calf and had been milking the cow. He had also disguised himself as a butter and eggs man and had been gathering up the hens` eggs. On this milk and mm mm aim in. v..m....... .w..s. ` .b..wuu.uu5 up our: 116115 eggs. U11 U115 ' milk and raw egg diet. he became sleek .__- DEAFNESS AND HEAD ` TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL 3 N OISES .- vuuvunw UUU I This is a true story of a dog that _ decided that its constitution required a [ special diet and proceeded to go on _ one. Some people living near Toronto kept a cow and hens. They noticed that the cow, which seemed to be a ` perfectly good one, was not doing her duty in the matter of milk. The sup- ply was strangely short. The hens al- so appeared to be falling down on their job; eggs were scarce. Coinci- dent wlth all this a stray dog had been hanging about the place, he look- ed sad and emaciated when he ar- rived but soon broadened out and took on an air of opulence. 1111...... A ' " ..--.. yum: uuuuig bile D1OSSOI'I1lI1g per- : iod, no fruit was obtained, but where honey bees had access to the owers, a good crop was secured. Wild bees are also effective pollinating agents, ,' but their numbers cannot be controll- ed, a severe winter may reduce their numbers considerably, but `honey bees being wintered over in colonies and capable of being moved from place to place may be distributed through the orchards as desired. It is a common practice in some countries for fruit growers, who are not `beekeepers them- selves, to hire colonies from some bee- keepers during the blooming period, knowing that the presence of bees in ` their orchards increases the possibili- A ties for a better crop of fruit. (Experimental Farms Note) The primary object of keeping bees ' is to secure from them a crop of honey, `_ but this is not all that may be_ gained through them. Bees secure their living *_ and a surplus crop of honey for their owner almost entirely from flowers, and because of this fact, they are of ~ equal economic importance to the pro- ducers of seed and fruit as they are to the beekeeper himself. A crop of fruit cannot be obtained un- less the blossoms first become fertil- ized, and -this is accomplished by trans- ferring pollen from one blossom to another. It has been proved that most of the fruit bearing trees or bushes are either self sterile or incompatible to their own pollen and that all of them will yield better crops when crossed with pollen from some other variety. It has also been proved that wind plays little or no part in the distribution of fruit pollen, but that f insects are the most effective agents for this purpose. Some experimental work done with .plums at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, showed 2 that when insects were excluded from 1 the trees during the blossoming Ian... 1..., I BEES IN RELATION TO FRUIT GROWINGI and -1614. To cope with this situation the Gov- lernment of Quebec in co-operation ~with local manufacturing interests is encouraging the `production of barley as an additional cash crop. A substan- tial beginning in barley production has been made in seven counties in Que- bec, it is stated, and the crop this year will be sufficient to meet the in- creased seed requirements of next spring and leave a few car loads for "commercial disposal by the growers. In some `of the most fertile districts of that province, the main revenue producing crop for generations back has been hay. The chief market tor | quvucti uvuuuryslae. this commodity was found in the great i .eastern industrial centres on both sides !of the international boundary. In re- cent years, however, as horses have been more and more displaced by mo- tors hay has become increasingly hard {to sell. . I'l'|.L _-_, cu. .. . Viv navywb Illlllillll LL] VIII`: LUIIUWIIJ5 DI-lull courses: Food Values and Cookery," "Homn Nhlrglno am-I 1:-3.-=1 A-M n mam..-