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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. Ont DR. C. A. ARNOTT Physician, Surgeon and Consultant` Graduate of McGi`a1 University. Mon- treal Maternity Hospital, Montx er11 General and Royal Victoria. Hospinals. Office and Residence: 64` Mary St., Barrie, Ont. T`Mr-nhnma 55"] U`: LVJ.d1'y 00., D&lI'fl6, UDL. Telephone 557 Special attention to Matemit_v work. Internal Medicines and Diseases of Children G. R. and E. A. BURNS PHYSIO-TI-IERAPISTS 60 Elizabeth St. Phone 405 Pathodyne Blood Analysis. Pathoneur- ometer Service. Fl]ecf.rn_ M'a.gn.nfJn and DR. R. W. HUGHES DENTAL SURGEON 24 Dunlop St., above Arnold's Market Telephone 3'78. 30-55b 1V1U1`lL`.i R. S. Cameron ALEXANDER COWAN Banister. Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills. guardianship and administration, General Solicitor, Nntar Fnntrnxronnnr Alum u.u.uLuuo u `:1 uuu, ucuerzu DU1lC1BOX', Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Office-Hinds Block, 8 Dunlop St., Barrie. MONEY TO LOAN DR. AINSLIE P. ARDAGH M SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on first and thirdl Saturdays of each month at Queen s Hotel, Barme 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. 0. Little, M.B. I f Pam. Emu. Enzland. 103780. 13. In-uohen mm Provendelnel ldrtrhl Int ruuuuuyue D1000 tlI13..lyS1S. raw1oneur- ometer Service. Electro, Magnetic and` Sun Treatments, Massage and Correc- tive Manipulation. WE RfTI .Tf`.`l"l" TT\T`\ni`_Q"l"T(`.A'l"T(\'Nl BOYS & BOYS Barristers, Solicitors, Notarles Public, Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of in- terest. Office-13 Owen St., in Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie. Branch 0ffice-E1m.va1e. W A `Rmye rzn 1\/I'D 1 1: Dnvvn CAMERON & CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. ETC. Barrie: 5 Owen Street. Telephone 406 MONEY TO LOAN R. Q nnrnnrnn II A (`nu-Intxdltsvu DR. W. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women I Associate Coroner County of Simcoe --and- naauuiubc uuJ.Uut:.l.' Iauuuuy U1 DIHICUEJ, DR. E. A. CUMMINGS Graduate of Toronto University I-louse 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. ROBERT H. SMITH ` EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 53 Dunlop St.-Phone 80 ` ' N \ Hours 9-6 Saturdays till 10 pm 13I'3.I1CIl UIIXCB-- W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. DIV. rnnu. A. ISUDS Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 41,9 years. General Surgery and Obstetrics Especially Office-140 Dunlop St., Barrie Phone 710 / P. O. Box 1078 L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residenco-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 p.m., 7-8 p.m. UOOEEUEMS year when the dry wea- ther has caused a scarcity of iwodoiiy giving your iuags PROV.E.Ni'.'3EiNE they wiii Eaiien much faster and you will economise 2 months ieed. 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 DUI`: US EDOUB B11058 'I.l0OI'S ERC l tions. Phone 1154W or 990M. U.L.l.1lJL'J.Tab--KJKJJN .|.'l'\'al`llJ 1 UIVO See us about those floors and altera- Hnnc `Dhnnn ITKATXT rnv 00013 VVEILLIJ DAD! UJJLIVLU from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or through doctor. Tnlnnhnnn 487W RADENHURST & HANLMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence: 50 Mary St. Phone 101 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Rn!-1-In Rrannh VDOi`I;ITD F. MacLAREN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN vc Lvxampuxauon. WE SOLICIT INVESTIGATION H. CRESWIQKE Barrister, Solicitor, Nqtary, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Prue: 'R1nr-Ir 12-arr-in FIND. BIIIU. Duglanu. Jul, an-, Iuuu you P vendel can -'-E. - ".2 Kg. \ island) 1. noa'r' UUIUUULV LUNUIVIAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Dncc 12'Innlr Dr: v-run Furs Altered and Repaired fhmm `|'I`n1-'lhnrt n .R1ann Rfnrn IJULVDIIAV I`. IVICUUIIIYX, D.:l. Successor to Creswicke & Bell `RA'D,'PT.Q"r`1I!D :nY.Tn1"FnD wrrn Zwn. Ti-ieizni ERiiiri,"I>]K REGISTERED ARCHITECT Midland, Ontario A. E. PRINCE & C0. BUILDERS--CONTRACTORS 5 11 ohnllf fhncn vflnrn-c and o1I'n1 DUNCAN F. MCCUAIG, B.A. Qlvnnnconr C*r\ r`v'ncvr75n17r\ D. Dali IV I. TIIICI CII IIIIK I\C'ICI-I V3 Over Hurlburt s shoe store. MISS M. McAR.'l'lIUB Httb GORDON LONGMAN -ricfnr Qn'|1'r-H-nr K1r\fnv-I1 `I MISCELLANEOUS DR. FRED. A. ROSS 'n14:n-`Iv nf `Dre Dnca )2. `D Hon. Dr. Mothrwell Picks Ontario Jr. Judges to Win Out. narrle DFEIICH WELL BABY CLINIC 0 n R n n`InnIr nun:-:1 `EH- CHIROPRACTIC OPTOMETRIEIT lVl.\J1V.Ea1 LL} JAUALV Ross Block, Barrie AVJ.\J1\'|1 J.\J 14L)t1J.V Ross Block, Ba.rr1e VETERINARY P UJIECD 01' IaL|I'Ul.lgl Telephone 467W [LN uuunn U1` Barrie Branch E'1',`l`.`DA`D`V I"T,1"M' BUILDERS MEDICAL Declaringrthat there was every rea- son to believe that they would bring back with them the world's champion- ship in cattle Judging from Great Bri-. tain next year, Hon. Dr. W. R. Moth- "W811. Federal Minister of Agricul- ture. last Thursday night gave words 0! sound advice, encouragement and Wnzratulation to the three farm lads who are to represent Canada. in the 1930 international judging contest. HUI... 4.1.--- 1.-.... .-.um,___u -._u.1_..x_u- -1 DENT AL K. A. Cameron .-V HAC- J. R. Boys WELCH. CAMPBELL E: LAVVLESS Chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874, 59 Yonge, Toronto H. J. Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbe1l.C.A. W. S. Hulbig, Production Engineer T. E. Lawless, CA I Funeral Director and Embalmer |Ambulance Service : Phone 431 Limousine Hmrsr) if desired Cor. Mary and Elimbctll Sts., `Barrie DOI {7OTHY A. JOHNSTON, A.L.C..M. "I"nnnknv- nt` 1):"..- ......I nvL..-.._A:--`I --I- _..,..-v...-- 4-. uvnn.V.)1u.V, tI.l.1.\J.JIl4 Teacher of Piano and `Theoretical sub- jects. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory of Music and London. (Eng.) College of Music exannatlonn. Studio: 152 Maple Ave., Barrie Examiner Classieds work hard for little pay. Cent a word. rupu or 32 Ross Street um.u--_-- ?`-PE8FI._E SAY = JESSIE R. BRYSON Teacher of Piano, Organ. Singing and all Theoretical subjects Choir Director Central United Church Pupils prepared for '1'01'ont0 Conserva- tory of music examinations. all grades. Special attention to A.T.C.M. work Studio: 27 Bradford St.. Barrie j__:j 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- CELLATIONS-We find that most 01 our subscribers prefer not to havl their subscriptions interrupted in cast they fail to remit before expiration. While subscriptions will not be car- ried in arrears over an C`Xt .!X1dCd 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. T A `Alan? At)'I2V\`I' 1-.\_xu..... , ,,,, EDMUND HARDY, Mus. Buc., F.T.C.M. Tnnnhnr Al-` `Din..- r\..,....._ vV4--I .....,..-v.v., JAAIAIILI ; , Luna. uaI:., K` . 1. 42.111. 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 [ SHAW vv. 9. nuuug, rrouucuon rmgxneer T. E. Lawless, C.A. Manager Cost and Efficiency Dept. \. vvnlavll, rn-l\.u\/.\I 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. Entertaine and Eloculionist ` Singing, Speaking, Public Oratory and Dramatic Expression MAYDEE MCAULEY. A.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano and Theory Organist of St. George's Church 115 Bayfleld St._ Barrio .___._;____.Z___._:_. For interview and terms. apply 16 Collier SL. Barrie .-.-n.--u._.q..._..-..--.-.--...._..- . . . ....__j- 4 P. C. LLOYD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Ant:-xv `nnvv n\Vr\ hilt ! yum: -.- vvn 04-I unvnnum ; uuaaua vvaa vvu In L .'I'he three boys, Clifford Baldwick or I an I I-I l4AV]lJll.].4lYLIJl.\ OPEN DAY AND `.\'lGH'I` 47 Elizabeth St. : Phone 218 EFFICIENCY ECONOMY SADIE M. BREMNER, A.C.A.M. ffVIAf\`L`l"CV'l'l A-rm r\1- ; um-A G. G. Smth 8;: Co Establiizhvd 1869 FUNEILXL DiHl(7'I'0RS AND EI`.IE.\LMI-IRS OPEN DAY .\\'I) NIGHT Motor ambulance in connection BARRIE. 0l\'T.-PIi0NE 82 Stenographic, Commercial} Com- plete Office Training. and Se- cretarial Courses. ' Twelve schools. Individual attention. Rapid advancement. Employ- ment Bureau service for grad- uates. Enrol any time. Catalo- gue free. Shaw Schools Limited, Head Office, 1130 Bay St., Tor- onto. Ki. 3165. I\ A17 nuvrn scrun-.- 2---u|-.g._....-..._.-..._...-.-.__..._. Horace Wilson, A.R.c.o".' Ornnnicf null {'l...:...~.....o.... HOT WATEE HEATING OFFICIALS of vari. ganizqtions and w -..a-\./gqgnanu \IL vuln \ _ ganizations w- =.~"eI can get their messagtn .m..m by publication und+=.- - m- ing Events" more aim Lisa- ly and economically ;. `zuy any other means. The Ex- aminer goes into 90 `Z. ;;' the homes of Barrie and diumct. Ask yourself how much would it cost to am. the same message thrown the mail. USE EXAMINER COMING EVE-N"i`S 56 Elizabeth St. : Phone 1131 Tlliirldny, Novlmber as, 1929 .. Wt` 1. m:~m;~:2 Agent for ML-Cl:1ry's Furnaces for your announce-me am. --.. -.... ..-.....u.nun, n.u.n TEACHER OF PIANO Pupil of Ernest Scitz {Q Rtrcmt - ~ Dr-v~-`n w. D. MINNEI -If]- MUSIC LESSONS PLUMBEN G unvu. -HAY AND NIGHT -1-. V0.1 L IE5. J. A. M3.cLAREN, Editor W. C. WALLS, Manager FOR :AYl'|l0VE TIIE onurs nesr AND TRY BUSINESS SCHOOLS DUI LZ Barrie, Ont. '1-Iluuaua-as-w.-.....-......v-- - "_l?6i- Sale by J. c s, Sued; J. 1'. _JENNl:`.'l'l`, IVY; w. v. ll`-`RY, Tho-rnion; J. 3; M. xrrcum. Lefroy, .A.~N. GRAHAM, Oro suama. A. cocxsu , 34,... J. P. McGINNlS, Phelpnton; ' R. A. COOPER, Elmide; ` A. A. SMITH, Midhurst; W. L CAMPBELL, Bndfoid Wholesale Distributors:--Wm.'Ren1ueco. Ltd Adelaide and Jarvis stag 1'cronlo. ` Steel; Briggs Seed company Lfd.,_ 49 Spadina Ave., Torqnto, Ont. V ' 1 luv: nu: ted another package vendeinahb mypigalot 1 uhthefeedupq kereverytime. lnnnthl I` C I. - To promdte theirappetite. 2. - To make them tapidly fatten. 3. -- To prevent their suffering from leg weakness. The use of " PROVENDEIIIE " makes pig rearing easy and caln. LIN`: WULLU. uuuucau axcnu auuuuca. Both Vice-President` Robb and Dr. A Motherwell took occasion to congratu- late the three boys, who are the rst to .win _the honor for Canada. The theme of Dr. Motherwel1 s address to them was service to others, in their future lives. There was no question, he said, that these boys, as well as all the win- ners in the boys and girls contests, would become leaders in their com- munities, and upon them there rested a great responsibility. The Federal Barrie, cedrick Kirkpatrick. of New Brunswick and Gordon Campbell of Nova Scotia were the central gures at a banquet given in honor of the :Boys' and Girls Live Stock Club contestants by W. D. Robb, Vice-President of the Canadian National Railways, under whose auspices the contestants were visiting Toronto. It is under the joint auspices of Dr. Motherwel1's depart- ment and the C.N.R. that the three boys will have _the trip to Britain ;or the world contest next summer.` -n..u.. nu..- n......a.:....' `Dnkk .-...A n.- Eats quickr I` n An. n-_._ n_. n,;_.._ no. nun: ._. .. v... ..-_, V V-.. luv: usttedanom 'ck:.geo! Pro ndeine. lt it my piegtaplaot ood!mTl:epl Inthefeednna kerevetnime R.R.88t. MtI'!":Ou!. Pebmuy I301. I929. The free distribution of 500.000 packets of u Provendeine has proved an unprece- dented success. Pig breeders in thousands have exchanged their coupon for a free packet- oi u Provendeine and many have already written to advise us of the splendid results obtained. Provendeine s sv enormous sale, is due to the wonderful, effects it produces. an Provendeine n promotes appetite. aids digestion. makessickly pigs healthy and ensures a faster growth to all. Even those given up for lost acquire new vigour as soon as u Provendeine is added to their -feed. Hogsrkept for fattening put on more weight when given u Provendeine and are ready for market much sooner. Young pigs (sucking or just weaned) develop and grow faster and their flesh acquires a more rosy tint. A most precious advantage and one that astonishes every user of as Provew deine w is that WITHIN A FEW DAYS IT CAESE3 RICKETS or FOOT TROUBLE to DISAPPEAEE. Therefore give your has " Pwltili : 9.`f~`~`v.?iiW-`~"i&\'1 5.:-"$".*t29ti:.~1.`,.s`! ,`.v'r' -1 tzEM>;t} :i*'r`v~:'\""':renmstftv 3 I I t;S(..',.r ` .23. '..t.`.- L-....1 t HA) 3 C ` I a wt':~1`'re'**.u1H:':tr 5 `A One picket an up ohtlod at following chops - In auuuhnnna Ga QIIII coupon I . " WI`, "3 III:- (Sized) A. 0. souzas City 01 New-Yuk, mg of Pnblgsdhn DI:-In-nasal Ronnnlu Illanllnu It-lnhnuu lint IIU Dr. Black, Director of Colonization, and Mr. Robb in his annual address to the club members, said that the win- ners being honored represented nearly six thousand farm club membersgin Oana/da, and the moment was grow- ing. It had been invaluable in raising the status of live` stock industry in the Dominion, and the railway was only too glad tovbe of service in this regard. Agriculture for the C.N.R.; Hon. Alber Prefontaine, _Manitoba, Minister of Ag- riculture; Hon. Lewis Smith, New Brunswick, Minister, and Hon. Walter Lea, Prince. Edward Island Minister, all commended the work and urged its further extension. Auction sales in town or country to be a success. should be advertised In The Exqmdneii` I'lUIl|E IUI UGFBIIIITQ Richmond Bfldl, Wanner Brighton. sun. NJ. M fa ponshnIeProveadeln mprgvdmtgg smali that land 15333 dnothet. tsigd.) ISHN . Superlntandnl. Minister said that this work was most valuable and praised particularly what the railway company had been able to do for the young farmers. -- - I ___1 __q_u,,.-_ L- Excellent for young plgs . As___ |n-_n_ I\,.._..._. , WIOLKJILILI |,oubSANDERSCo.oCanada ma. Iohhldcsl-E-.'l`oronto.`Ou. o-scan}--A-1 5-`? l` ` 1 1. a good meal, it is an almost sure sign of too much acid in your stomach. Get rid of it now for it is dangerous. Ulcers are apt to follow. No matter how much acidis in your stomach. you can enjoy and relish your next meal without fear of after effects, if you have some Bisurated Magnesia handy to prevent the trouble before it starts. Try it. Eat whatever you like, in reason. and then take a little Bi- surated Magnesia to neutralize the acid, sweeten your stomach and pro- tect the stomach lining. Doctors re- commend Bisurated 'Magnesia-thou- sands use it because it positively pre- vents stomach trouble or stops the worst attack in less than five minutes. Get a trial package, either powder or tablets, from your druggist, use as dir- ected, .and indigestion and stomach ' When gas, pain and distress follow` 4 troubles will- go like magic. I Wintering Bees Experience has shown that it is better to` winter `bees "outdoors than in the cellar unless you have an ex-' ceptlonally suitable cellar, says F. Eric Millen, Provincial Apiarist. Eighty per cent. of the honey bees in Ontario are wintered in various wintering cases outdoors. In Old On- tario almost every beekeeper winters outside, but in Northern Ontario cellars are used extensively. For successful cellar wintering, the cellar must be absolutely dark, dry and kept at an even temperature of about 45 degrees. Poorly insulated and damp cellars make poor winterstorage places for bees. wintering bees outdoors means more expense, but unless one has an ideal cellar, this method is recommen- ded. Bees can be packed any time in October or early November, and need mu SLL'\)llgc All such people can stop worry- ng and start to smile and enjoy ifo right now for McCoy's God Ziver Extract Tablets are putting esh on hosts of skinny folks in ll parts. of the world every day. (`run mnman 4H1-At` man]: and Rh- \ Curbing Cannibalism Prof. W. R. Graham, head of the Poultry Department of 0.A.C., has a. good suggestion for curbing the fre- quent outbreaks of feather-pulling and cannibalism when pullets are first put in confinement. Such an out- break occurred at the college plant this fall. A quantity of fresh raw blood was obtained from the slaughter house and given the pullets as a drink. In fifteen minutes the appe- tite had so abated that it was safe to put back in the pen the pullets that had been previously attacked. One gallon of blood was given to each 100 pullets. There has not been a renew- al of the trouble. Typical of vast work of investiz-' - tion now in progress at the Ontario Agricultural College is the study of parasites in hogs and of the reasons for lack` of vitality in winter-born hogs, under the direction of Prof. * Husbandry. The ultimate solution of * these problems will prove of direct value to every far-mer. Count the Cost Farm profits _are small. They are limited by the selling price of pro- ducts and, perhaps to a greater ex- tent, by the cost of production. The selling price may -be influenced by or- ganizations but each farmer controls his production costs. It is much better to feed and milk five cows which each give a profit than ten which pay costs only. To raise crops cheaply there must be a high yield. The cost for the farm, or per acre, or per cow does not tell much. Comparison should be on a ton, bushel or pound basis. ` Knox of the Department of Animal Qomething ust Be Done and Done Right Now--Quiclc V YU855 HUG l.lUW 18315 1111!?- And` this shows what faith the nakers have in McCoy's for they = ay; if any thin person doesn't -sin at least 5 pounds in 30 day: `our money will be refunded-A-and my .60 cents for 60 tablets- Economy Size-$1.00. Ask for `aem at Douglas Drug Store or my drug store. 6 Tens of thousands of thin. run- iown men--yes, and women ton-- xre getting discouraged-are giv- ng up all hope of ever being able '0 take on esh andjook: healthy md strong. A11 :41-unk -non:-n `nun (inn nun-1N1- {2?c".T `ZNG SECENNIER EVERY DAY` .. ,, - at Pun. But Moluey. En lama. June 22nd. I 29. Plate lmrlvdtuetwomore packets otyom ms have done smendidly mace using quad: coats are beautifully gloss now. and lots pl pcople ask us what we give t em. so we 8! ucommendlng it to all our menus. I and: launch of 25 pigs. Isplit them In two ton. and the Eenthat was fed with Provendeine an about 40: illmgs per head better. I have sold may to so to the tactpry on Monday. bul ma DIM! no will not be fit to go for another three run. It won an coming this way I should be gtjluvoo to havealookatthem. 'S|m.-dtl WHITE. Manna ~ .g. Ul pl`l1'i.!i U1 LHU WUIIU CVL`.1"_Y UK) . One woman, tired. Weak and dis- touraged. gained 15 pounds in ve veeks and now feels ne. A..'.1. L1..:.. -1.-..... ...l...L :...:4.'|. .u... I'HXVEf6iJ"X_""` iACIDSTTOMACH?i ` `` 77? T 100011 D0l'f0.!1l|lnQ cf 1 ! T \ "- Ea ctctllessthah llllt NEWS AND" INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER &: J2T 129 Tears of Knowing How (Fnmlghed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture). u *` ". Uosuwu mun P8 HILQEBIIKQVI 1 Wm ` , var hon per in ` Buy BI.A`l'cnFOID 8 `today % \ known .9 co.. Barrie . | ` An Important Ruling Hereafter persons coming to Can- ? ads. to buy cattle for export will be _ Permitted to use their motor cars of V U.S. manufacture for that purpose without the payment of duty, bond or deposit. This regulation will greatly 2 facilitate the movement of cattle buy- - ers from outside Canada, inasmuch - as formerly they were obliged to leave 2 their cars at the port of entry and en- - gage means of transportation in tra- ; veiling from point to point in Can- ' ada. The importance of this inter- 1 national trade in cattle is shown by : the fact that since the first of the 2 year approximately 350 pure-bred. : Holstein cattle have been exported to ; the United States. Shrinkage of Potatoes Experiments conducted by the Di- vision of Botany, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, show that shrinkage of potatoes while in stor- age can be greatly lessened if correct storage practices are followed. All tu- bers placed in storage should be ma- ture, healthy and as free from mois- ture on their surfaces, dirt and mech- anical injury as possible. The storage of even a small percentage of diseas- , ed or field frosted potatoes endangers all the healthy stock. It is, however, practically impossible to keep. largei quantities in good condition for pro- ` longed periods unless the proper type , of storage house is used. For `this purpose Pamphlet ,No. 10, issued by the Dominion Department of Argicul- ture, explains the requirements of the ' perfect type of storage house. It clear- lly explains the proper methods to fol- low in order to secure the best prices for your potato crop and may be ob- tained from the department. Weekly Crop Report A splendid season is reported by ` the farmers of Ontario, according to - the current weekly crop report. Farm- 3 ers in Durham County report increas- ' ed egg production and splendid mar- kets for eggs. which are selling locally 3 at 55c for extras, and 48c for firsts. Essex County's tobacco has practical- ; ly all been bought, and, although prices are no higher than last year, ; the average is considerably higher. 1 Wheat is looking well in Huron, al- though drought has decreased the I fall output considerably, There has been considerable demand in the County of Haldimand for cattle. Am- -` 'erican buyers have been quite active, paying as high as $500 for some type : of Holsteins. Middlesex County has - `been less fortunate, owing to drought, and large numbers of live stock are still on pasture. Sheep are reported -` to be in good condition, Temiskaming I flocks were never in better condition sheepmen being of the opinion that than they are this fall. . Yield of Seed Crops A larger than usual acreage of red clover has been cut for seed in On- H w tario. the yield per acre varying fro 120 to 300 pounds. It is believed that there may be from three to four mil- lion pounds of seed, which will con- stitute the largest red clover seed crop in Old Ontario for many years. The quality of the seed is reported good. lThe crop in Northern Ontario 15 practically a failure this year. A1:-llvn nnrnnn-n in ('11:-I fin!-nv-in urn: I . Operate tonsils. Save them, treat` them, sore throats, cough, head colds. catarrh, quinsy and 'tonsi1itis, with Mrs. Sybilla Spahr s Tonsi1itis.Good; results or money back, you can't lose.` Try it. Barrie druggists. A 1-?" 4 ` QROVBN-DEINE is sold in i ` pockets ft $1.50. Mnnafdcflifed 5) '- my um Sanders. "Brussels WHO!-$11.39 _ - . --umInI\1I IN- -1 t~-....I_ I 5.1 ``I got so nervous my stomach felt like it was jumping. Vinol entirely relieved the trouble. I feel better than in years.-J. 0. Duke. 17:.-nu la 0 nnnqnnnnri nf iv-nn nhnc- Luau Au _y:a.Ao. :u. V. Adunv. Vinol is a compound of iron, phos- phates, cod liver peptone, etc. The very FIRST bottle makes you sleep better and have a BIG appetite. Ner- vous, easily tired people are surprised how QUICK the iron, phosphates, etc., give new life and pep. Vlnol tastes delicious; Wm. Crossland, Druggist. T-4 la'L('.\z|.\.Lla&LJ :1 Auuuuv `M110 _y\,au.. Alsike acreage in Old Ontario was estimated 20 per cent. larger than in 1928 and yields per acre have variefd from 60 to 500 pounds, low yields be- u .-." rrnv-\r\v~n1 in 4-kn g-nu!-hnvvu nual `lnlvn 11Ull1 uu vu UUU yuuuuo, Jun _yu;Aua UC- ing general in the southern and lake counties and high yields in the clay country between Toronto and Geor- gian Bay. In Northern Ontario, Tem- Man So Nervous Feels` _His Stomach Jump .B;.__.4.2_:4e? 5' re! no attention until spring if properly prpared for winter. Outdoor wintered bees must be kept in waterproof win- ter cases." - iv v... 7-- ._ To do that ygu need- ?l"'1 l1 -the -Basket " auuanuiii ":3."-'i3a'. of all ages ....A n.__ on... ll-unlguul Inlo I1 3:3 -0n t D0V% t Means- A small town called Bloomeld in the mldwestern States, acting on the advice of its Chamber of Commerce, went on a cash basis. The butcher. the baker and candlestick maker all locked up their books and started do~ ing business on a strictly cash basis. ` It was not without fear and trembling that they adopted this unpopular pol- icy, for they had visions of their cus- tomers transferring their trade to other centres Where the merchants welcomed charge accounts. But the town soon adjusted itself to the new business policy. and the amount of trade was increased because customers _ came from miles around to purchase where the lessened cost`of doing busi- ness was reflected in the prices which buyers were obliged to pay. It was a desperate move, but it worked. . u Although the season is advancing there were a lot of apples on the mar- - ket and the price was about the same as that prevailing for some weeks. Crab Apples, 11 quarts .............. .. 35c Apples, Snows, basket .................. .. 20c Apples, Tolman Sweets. bbl. $3.00 Apples, Pewaukee, bbl. .. ............. .. $3.00 Apples, Kings, large basket ...... .. 30c Apples, Spies, bbl. ...................... .. $3.00 Potatoes, 11-qt. basket ........... 40c Potatoes, 6-qt. basket ...................... .. 253 Potatoes, Iby `bag .............. .. $1.50-$1.60 Potatoes, bag by the load .......... .. $1.40 Spinach, 6 qts. . ........ .. . 30c Parsnips, small basket ....... .. 25c Lettuce, head .................. .. . 5-10c Onions, large basket . . . . . . . . 60c Onions, small basket . . . . . . . . . .. 35c , New beets ...................... .. 5c White turnips ............................ .. 5c New carrots, small basket .............. .. 20c Turnips ............. .. Green tomatoes, 6 quarts Tomatoes, ripe, 6 quarts .............. .. 50c `Cauliflower ................................ .. 10-20c Cabbage, each .............................. .. 5-15c Cabbage (large ones) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20c Asparagus squash ....................... .. 10c Squash ................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15-25c Pumpkins .................................. .. 10c-15c Green Peppers ...................... .. 3 for 10c Radishes, per bunch ...................... .. 5c Gherkins, qt. . _ .......................... .. 20c Brussells Sprouts, 2 quarts 25c Marrow, each . . . _ . . . . . . A . .. 15c Sage, bunch ..... .. 5c 'I')...-I4._. f).-l.l._. uunuxJ , Butter, lb. Cream, pint .. Eggs, doz. Chickens, lb. Ducks .......... .. (The Farm:_r s Advocate) ,``Keeping up with the Jones " has saddled this country with a burden- scme debt, has added to the cost am} hazards of doing business. and has enhanced the cost of living more than we gre willing to admit. It is partially responsible for the instalment me- thod of buying and selling, and for a cox7`.1uance of mat vicious system of hnvintr -2+ r-\-.r:vrrnr( ` ruun. .AuLbAx|.:\. UL h;.lLlI/ \ALAUuD D_)CLCll1 UL having it cliarged. Credit is the basis of all commerce. and world trade is clependeiit on the Iuprightness and incegrity of nations. '2`/Iunicipalities often find it e:;peciie;1i` to issue debentures rather than collect the full amount of some capital ex- lpenditure in one ye.*:1* s taxes. And a `farmer certainly is justied in assum- .ing the obligations of a mortgage if he is purchasing a farm or making a real improvement on the old one. It is not unbusinesslike, either, to purchase necessary equipment on time if the use of the new machinery will pay carrying charges and in a reasonable period liquidate the debt incurred. The use of credit is quite businesslike and commendable, but the abuse of it is` washing many families toward shallow water and dangerous shoals. cu'r ou'r coupon eELow, I-IAND'|T TO voun DEALER, AND IN EXCHANGE YOU WILL RECEIVE A FREE PACKET - OF PROVENDEINE VALUE-.50 ..-_`.___.-_ ____. .-... _- -____ Frenzied and unrestrained buying on the deferred payment plan may stimulate business for a. time, but is likely to leave it with a headache in the end. Q1-v1-_.. _ r-__n--v._ 1:-..-_.__ -...__.____ -.. The national museums of the Paris district comprising the Louvre, Lux- emburg, Cluny, Versailles, Saint-Ger- main, Latte, are in a ourishing con- dition. The number of new exhibits acquired each year is in the thous- ands, and the sale of reproductions of works of art brings in a prot of 846,- 880.00 a year. About two million tour- ists from all lamb visit the museums annually. iskaming District, the total production of alsike is not expected to exceed 10,000 bushels, about half as much as last year. A1?-;H-`n c-and -nrnplnnbinn {rs ('\nO-nu-in ac Luau guns. Alfalfa seed production in Ontario was again light in 1929. The acreage left for seed is not believed to have exceeded 10,000, which may yield from 60 to 120 pounds per acre, about the same as in 1928. An abundance of sweet clover for seeding purposes is expected to be available next spring. Timothy seed production in Ontario is reported as normal, a large propor- tion coming from the Navan district of Russell County. Production of blue grass in Southwestern Ontario is es- 1 timated at 50 per cent. of normal. The `seed is reported to be particularly gheavy per bushel this year. When a family s living expenses ex- ceed the income, the pace is too rapid". But we -are all in the mad whirl to- gether, and the Jones , ah! what 2. great responsibility is theirs. 3 DOING BUSINESS 1`\KI I IV I Fresh meat was being sold by the farmers outside the market building now that the freeze-up makes it pos- slble to keep it satisfactorily. There were plenty of fresh eggs selling at 60 cents a dozen and some of choice quality at 65 cents. ' More chickens were offered at Sat- urday s market in `same than on any previous market day of the season ex- cept the one preceding Thanksgiving. The quantity did not affect the price which stood at 30 cents a pound. Ducks were also offered at that figure. These were no turkeys/or geese on sale in the market building. Fewer offerings of potatoes were noted and the price asked was the same as last week, $1.50 to $1.60 a. bag: ammmm&$&m& m nmwmwm m wmmmammwwmw PLENTY OF P OWL ARE I\Y IlAI'IIII"'I` Pigs `worth 3 0.00 more per head -1hnoDnr- H199 Molnar` PJIDIAHQ. , -.au.uvu. .. Poultry, ut";&"'ggs" av! 11-\ -IIVII I I\I'VI-I I'Il\IIJ OFEEEED ON MARKET IIJLJIIV ON ANEASH BASIS ............. llv .......... ............ .. ............ .",. ......... Auv .... r-uu\. 30c DUUUCSSUI LU UI'CS\V1CK (St 5811 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to loan. Ross Block, Barrie 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. ..w~:s'.`s:..*i~3-30:-`."'"s~;_,'v,_` 5 9?`?;\v" ."-'`.'.' ".'?;.'*`.",'3f`?`-,`.7*"' I. ' l La ` L.-`:2 `(J i_..;.` L-..; .a` E ` ` is 36;` gzvarticasar boon this has apart-ihr n nnd Rar