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A thorough meaning of walls. ceil-. mgs and windows makes a. big im-5 provement in the appearance of the stable. The cobwebvcovered Walls and windows are unslghtly. to Say the Vanni - er s daughter, Mrs. Jonn 1Ja.VlS. Misses G. and M. Coxworth of Tor- onto and Oshawa are spending Christ- mas with their sister, Mrs. D. Mc- 'I ,nnv'| llluh \ I Lean. ll :- I Mr. and Mrs. H. Reid and son have ,gone `to Toronto for Christmas with!` [the latter's mother. Mfr and Mrs. R. H. Jennett are the latter's motner. Mr. and Mrs. R. snendlng a few days with their son in .Weston. : mu rpm; Lqmith of Toronto is I Miss Reta Ismith of spending her holidays with her par- ents here. Dec. 28-Miss McKay is visiting friends in Oriliia. The Women s Institute held their December meeting at the home of Miss `Creams on Dec. 26. Twelve members `were present and three visitors. After the business discussion, Mrs. Bert. Peters gave an interesting report or the convention in Toronto. It was de- cided to quilt a quilt at the next meet- !ing which will be held at the home of `:lMrs. O. D. Partridge, on Jan. 29. `In. .....a mt.-e Anhrnv Rm-tram Of :Mrs. O. D. Barmuge, on 021.11. cm. `Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bertram Burwash were visitors here this Week en route to Belleville to attend the` `funeral of Mr. Jeffrey, Mrs. Bertram s I father. r-nu... ...-anal anhnr Ynpfih was lfather. The annual school meeting was held \ on Dec. 26 when a number of the rate- ' payers were present. J. Shaughnessy, Iennvnf`av`v-fTR9111"PY`. gave a. compre- ` their c '7"-.. f Vv(n--_..--_ \ Dec. 26-Mr. and Mrs. L. Tinney and family of Vasey spent Christmas day with M15. J. Mcwatters. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith. Jr., and fam- ~--..s hv--i:+mn.Q with Mrs, I, Tfill tile -Bdsket ' ited with friends near Midland. Mr. 3.110. .LV.|.I`. J. Duuuu, uh, u: ...... -- ily spent Christmas with French. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown of Vasey J1? gV-1\( 1I`=_`~ITEa]1'3%f. C1ookA(H)1.d1`/(II!}IT- . J_ A. - - _ tgare arr ), ug as mo ), \B:1; e at Browns on Ch1`1StI'r1?S`|g1n_11a Qalantz (H)` Edith Sheppard, ' ` bb. E ` L k` b . A`. McMahan has installed a new Vgghn II__Ha_rr1::y a'(i.I;.k$.',) Jean _ radio. Thompson. 'Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vallentyne vis- JR. III-Ralph Lennox (H), Walter `Vaughan, Kenneth Quantz, Dolsle Lackie (ab). Borden Lackie (ab). M. .d Mrs. Wm. Re nolds and A r a:n"_~ Th"! CMMY nmmmas|.:g.,`1`:;: MacLach1an (H). . LY ;.n.u... . ior1Dn"I`hompson (H):"I:3rrie Wide (H). Gladys Thompson (ab). J. uuuxpauu. '_radio. vis-l III-Ra1phsJ Kennet lited and Reynolds Lagle (Ib)`1V1E)`:{:e 'Mr. and Mrs. Kells spent Christmas Burtdn Can. (H)_ lwith friends in Wyevale. JR_ n__.B1-uce V; . ._.....-..m. 1-`rnm here took in the.(1-1), Bi111e_Vaug1~, Mr. and Mrs. `W. _T;v and `J Doris McMahan spent Christmas ' Mr. and Mrs. McMa.han. ._u.. Qihhnld of Toronto spent McMa.na.n. Arlie Sibbald of the Christmas holidays at his home here. The Christmas concert put on by the Waverley public school proved a. suc- cess. Everyone enjoyed the splendid -7 - D I A I nun Dec. 23-M1ss Annie Clark of Tor- onto is spending 9,} couple of weeks `with her father, John Clark. up... 1: M :-Queen of Guelph has 1'8- * CLOWES 1er tamer, noun Uxuux. I . E. McQueen of Guelph WAVERLEY MRS. . MALIN ILR. No. 5. Barton t. East. Hamilton, Out. I have to work in `the store and do my own housework too and I got nervous and run- down and was in bed nearly all T summer. The least noise would ' make me nervous. I was told to take Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege- table Compound and I have taken seven bottles. It has made me stronger and` put more color into my face. I get A` ~- an -u:nA`1v fI(\ll! mv Ltn ms mouxct. W. Trew Miss ---...A- (VI.-Jpbnane 1:111:11 I l Irlenua . Jhristmas l\` `Tn can E. J ohnsot Morrov Dougla JR. Bell 86 row 70 JR. 90, Do 86, Eu; ders '7 JR. order)- Leona} ' -Tote Ave] 22.13. SR. ion T Glady JR. 1:31 ` _ POOL POLICY UNALTERED A. J. McPha1l, recently elected, for the sixth time, as head of the Wheat Pool of Saskatchewan, who has replied to Iqdverse Pool crltlclsms. He states that In... ummt Pool ls still following the Pool crmclsrns. ne zibauca mg... the Wheat Pool policy laid down ln its rst year of op- eration, one that has for its end the securing of a. good average price every season, selling wheat when there is a demand. and refraining when no one wants to buy - You've not read all you've read the advts. `IN-no inh nfitin Of 5 you've read me auvw. Fine job printing or all kinds at '. Examiner olce. all '1` '14 `Y4 im&&mm&a*i&ai &VLlc-3 \ : with ` ` C0101` mm Iuy says. a. 5.... along nicely now with my work and with my four chil- dren. I would like to answer ` ~~~~ -- ,``au- 1 k`I1 !. -' w ` TURKEYS BRINGS 40c ON MARKET AT -BARRIE _._.___ Turkeys staged tur market last Sa as high as 40 ce were up aroun chickens were arc of eggs when t a. come-back on the day when they sold nts a pound. Geese d 27 to 30 cents and und 25 cents. Prices and butter did not vary. he condition of country ;o_a Umons. usrgc UGEADV `Onions, small basket \v.._.. hngd-5 Wmne nurnxpa ................... .. New carrots. small basket . rn......l-u- Cabbage, each ................... .. Oabbage (large ones) ....... .. Asparagus squash ........... .. Pumpkins ........................... .. Green Peppers .................. .. Radishes, per bunch ..... .. Marrow, each ........... .. Wood (hard, box loads) Wood (soft, box loads) I|__LL... ....,` I luuuun 1 `Butter, lb. "7. Cream. pint Eggs, doz .... .. Chickens Young fowl Ducks ....... H . Geese ......... .. ` Turkeys .... .. i Pork, lb. 'row 70. ` I-Isabe1 Maw 93, Nettie Bell '90, Dorothy Ford 86, Helen Morrow `86, Eugene Douglas 82. Jimmie Saun- '76. PR.-(Names in alphabetical o`rder)-Jean Ferguson, Billy Ford, Leonard Hogan, Billie Travers. '-Tota1 enrolment 28. Average attendance. for December, 0111') turneu IIUIIII: uxuca. a. nu... ..---- _. _ McQueen and family. Jack Linn of Kingston is spending his holidays with his parents here. Miss Olive Ross of Toronto Normal is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ross, tor the holidays. Clark Watson of Toronto is visiting ` his aunt, Mrs. R. J. Allen. Sam. Henson is at Gravenhurst this ` -- --n.\. 1.1. an Tnmrni whn 13 Dani. LAunuu.. . week with his in the hospital. in.-a 11.: on`! Jq _ S..S. N0. 13, INNISFIL IV-Edna Vaughan (H). on Thompson (H), Lorne W10! ~_1..au= 'T`hnm.ns0n (ab). Mlss haze; d`uA:nu1a.u UL .....,..- ...- ley is home for the holidays. . Jos. Hood of Toronto is spending a. few: days with his parents. Your correspondent wishes The Ex- aminer staff, . correspondents and readers a very happy and prosperous New Year. .1 \bULu, nun .uun...., ........ ., , Poultry, Butter and En: -- "- ........ .. 45: NCIC out ` urea hospital. . Hazel Jackman of Maple Val- u........ c... Hm 1-\n`lMqv_:, M. E. BUMSTEAD, teacher nson ls BIB UfVcl1uu1av uuau son Tommie, who _n._'I the news till .......... .. ".1-`u. (H) . Mar- Wlce dten. 1 Woulu IUKC LU an ; letters.--Mrs. J. Malin. II- V 45c-47c 1 )l'\n .. UL` 10-30 5-16c an. mono Uh 5c A. E. PRINCE & C0. BUILDERS-CONTRACTORS See us about those floors and altera- tions. Phone 1154W or 990M. D PI-IYSIO-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 DB. Ii. W. uuunna DENTAL SURGEON 24 Dunlop St., above Arnold's Market Telephone 378. 30-55b ` ? `Ban-lsters, Solicitors, Notanes Public,` nnnvarvancers. Etc. ll-V A ALL: .I.J\./ml A J. A--.-..-..:. (Fu'rnI.Ihci"by the Ontao./bepariment of Agriculture) BBIHSEBIS, uoncuurs, uuuuuca zuuuu, _ Conveyancers, Money to loan at lowest rates or in- terest. 0tf1ce--13 Owen St., in Mason- ic Temple Building. Barrie. m-smch 0ff1ce-El1.`n.vale. Temple Bunumg. barne. Branch Office--Elm.va.le. WI A. Boys, K.C., M.P. J. R CAMERON & CAMERON BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, EEC. Barrie: 5 Owen Street. Telephone 406 nmnwmv Tn `LOAN Telepnone `mo MONEY TO LOAN R. 8. Cameron K. A. Cameron ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills. guardianship and administration. General Solicitor, Notary, Oonveyancer etc. Off1ce-I-nds Block. 8 unlop St ... Barrie. MONEY TO LOAN DUNCAN 1`. mcuuma, nu. Successor to Creswicke & Bell BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to loan. Ross Block, Barrie PLAXTON & PLAXTON BARRIS'I'ERS, SOLICITORS. ETC. Offices: Kent Building, 156 Yonge St. Toronto. Ont. WILFRED E. SMITH, 0.A.A. REGISTERED ARCHITECT Midland, Ontario 0111088: Ken]? buuumg, J00 Lungs: uv. Toronto, G. Gordon Plaxton. James O. Plaxton Herbert A. W. Plaxton, B.A. J. A. CORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyance: 1n- cludlng drawing 0! wills, deeds, 31'- r of loans. etc. Insurance of all kinds. Executor. Administrator and Trustee. Thomton, Ont ____-:-.-__.-:::_. -:------------j--} DR. AINSLIE P. ARDAGH SURGEON EYE. EAR. NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on first and thin Saturdays of each month at Queen's Hotel, Barrie BADENHUBST & HAMMOND BARRISTER8. SOLICITORS, ETC. u-nun-Mn Tnmnle Bulldinz. Barrie DR. C. A. Aumurr Physician, Surgeon and Consultant. Graduate of McGill University, Mon- ltreal Maternity Hospital, Montreal General and Royal Victoria. Hospitals. Office and Residence: 64 Mary St., Barrie, Ont. Telephone 557 Special attention to Maternity work, ` Internal Medicines and Diseases of Children DONALD F. Ma.cLAB.EN, B.A. BARRISTER. SOLIGITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN BOYS & BOYS < DR. W, A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner gounty of Simcoe ` -an - DB. 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. H. H. CRESWICKE Barrister, solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block. Barrie -- DES. LITTLE & LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie Office and Res.--4'1 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m. '1 to 9 p.m. or by appointment. Phone 213 A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B. ____.___......_____, DB. FRED. A. Boss Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 41,5 years. General Surgery and Obstetrics Especially Otce--140 Dunlop St ... Barrie Phone 710 P. O. Box 1078 GORDON humumum Barrister, Solicitor. Notary, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Ross Block, Barrie L. J. SIMPSON. M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Resldence-Co1l1er St. corner Owen, Barrie. Phone 275 DUNCAN F. MCCUAIG. B.A. uumnnacnr fn rngurinke 8: Bell DB. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate McG1ll University, Montreal. Office and Res1dence-Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford Streets. Phone 105 Office hours: 9-10 a..m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. ___._______}e DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence: 50 Mary St. Phone 101 G. R. and E. A. BURNS n1Jv.cTn_'r"H'1i`.'RAPISTS ` Hours 9-6 06]) 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 Bayeld St. `Dhnne 811 , Impatient diner: I suppose, waiter, I can sit here until I starve? Waiter: I'm afraid not, sir. we close at ten. CHIROPRACTIC Mother--I wonder who it was that never folded his clothes when he went to bed?" `l .H-.f.1n T.aw`rence pulled the bedcloth_- E6 -Bd?" Little Lawrence pulled bedc1oth- es over his head and answered, Adam 1" ;seed down to the best advantage with `a hay crop the following year. There is always an industrial demand for an Ontario barley of good quality, that 15 surplus to the farm requirement. The quality for manufacturing purposes. however, can only be produced by the sowing of clean seed on land that is in good heart. ` A . 1+. is surnrlsinz how soon vermin ap- I DB. R. W. HUGHES `n'l:`_N:`l`A1 . .=`.TTRGF`.ON GORDON LONGMAN ..an+m- f2nHn'H'nr_ Hotarv. 1 BUILDERS 5'].'11i.pD, DUUAULLULML 1c Temple Building. 1 MONEY T0 LOAN C. A. ARNOTT n Qnv-rnann and CO1 _.._._._._._:___._.._._.. ROBERT H. SIVIITH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 53 Dunlop St.-Phone 80 . o_n Saturdavs'ti1l 10 DENTAL QPTOMETRIST T MEDICAL VETERINARY good heart. ` It is surprising how soon ap- pears on some live stock after it is 1 established `for the winter. These pests ibreed fast and cause much annoy- -,ance to the animals. One suggested remedy is to dust sabadilla powder in- to the hair. Another is to dust in. one part hellebore to six parts cement. !Applications should be made at ten- !day intervals if vermin has made its I appearance. I t\ A (`I QI-.4:-6 nnrann Wlnuu W5 at \. u......,..._, , -- __,_, V___ least. _- ' The organization of the Fourth World's Poultry Congress by the Bri- itish Gqvemment is well in hand and wor1d~wide interest indicates that it will be better supported than ever. `p over forty governments have already. e decided to participate and 24 of these i b have set up national committees for , a organizing their representation. r , The Laying House in Winter tv Puilets. to give maximum results, .12 must not only be well bred and well if fed, but must also be well housed. The , *3 laying house should be dry, comfor- ,9 table, thoroughly ventilated and bright l and cheery. Leaking roofs should be avoided and -the floor should be suf- t gicientiy elevated above the groundso , as to allow good drainage. By all 1: means use dropping boards under the C 1 z ( 1 l roasts and clean them off regularly. When the puliets are brought in from range in the fall, they should be given 511 the fresh clggn air possible. aylgyp. the Increase According `to t e department's final it ;-eport on crop estimates. there was a 1 pet decrease in the area. devoted to i small grains in Ontario of over 380,000 * acres this year. The greater part of 1 this slump` was (due to a decline of 1 300,000 acres in the area seeded to nuts. Barley showed an exceptional in-_ , urgery ; -so :5 Phone 811 :j:-----: pp St.-rnone au Saturdays` till p.m. - NH-ll`: Boys Published every Thursday afternoon at the Post Office Square, Barrie. Subscription Price-Canada and Great Britain $2.00 per year in advance (ill arrears $2.50); United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Both old and new addresses should be given whet change of address is requested. CAN- CELL.ATIONS-We find that most OI our subscribers prefer not to ban their subscriptions interrupted in can 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 wiehel the service co tinued. REMIT'I ANO- ES should be ade by registered letc ter, money order or cheque payabll at par in Barrie. . J. A. MacLAREN, Editor W. C. WALLS. Manager _.:_..:..:.::.:.._...__..._...__.. i Dnunu :.u.. pun.-us-.. .-.v...--- TEACHER OF PIANO Pupil of Ernest Seltz 32 Ross Street : : Barrie. OBI. Jnabua 15. Du]. nun Teacher of Piano, Organ, Singing and all Theoretical subjects Choir Director Central United Church Pupils prepared for Toronto Consens- tory of music examinations. all gndel. Special attention to A.T.C.M. work Studio: 27 Bradford St., Barth :---:j EDMUND HARDY, Mus. nac.,F.'r.cJI --,_.u..__ .3 1-u-._.. r\.......-. Ifnnnl l`4IJ1Vl.UL1 ll lllljbll .I. , ugua. nzuxn, s an own.- Teacher of Piano. Organ. Vocal and Musical Theory Organist and Cholrmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold Medalist Toronto Conservator: of Music and University of Toron 11`! Knrchav Qt 0 DOROTHY A. JOIHVSTON. A.L.C.- . -x,_,_ ____n u-n........JI....`I -u_ UUDULDI :1. uIlJl.Lno:n.\.:n, :n.a.uvua: Teacher of Piano and Theoretical sub- jects. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory of Music and London. (Eng.) College of Music examination` Studio: 152 Maple Ave.. Ban-lb ` ` Votlov. Duvnv vvunwsu `Short courses in agriculture, hor- ticulture, live stock, farm` meats, dairy matters, draining, poultry raising and ~ beekeeping open at the Guelph Agri- . cultural College on Jan. 1 and continue until April, 1930. In almost all of the i courses there are no fees or other costs, except that the student pays railway fare and his own board and lodgings. There must be one or more ' departments in his chosen field of in- , dustry, in which every young !armer r would like to be proficient; and `in i what better way can he attain that 7 than by attending one of the courses Mnamnri OI MUSIC 8.110 U` 113 Worsley St. IJEITIO DYEDCII WELL BABY CLINIC from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or thxough doctor. Telephone 467W SADIE M. BREMNER. A.C.A.H. n-wanna-r-r-an-n r\-[:1 nfA\Tr\ WISLUH. UA.lVl.I'bhhl.4 az mavvynou Chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874, 59 Yonge, Torontd H. J. Welch. GA. (3. D. Ca.mpbell,O.A. W. B. Hulbig, Production Engineer "I" 11'. T.aw1p.tu:. C_A. urgamst anu lJll0l.l'lllEllrl' Collier St. United Church All grades or ORGAN, PIANO Ind THEORY! VOICE PRODUCTION and SINGING (all examinations) jj. AT_Q('\ VICTORIAN ORDER. OF NURSES Barrie Branch 1I11I'I'_`l'. `DAHV nu: 1. uuu uu.u;u_uu . . ...n. -..v....- Teacher of Piano and Theory organist of st. George's Church 115 Bayfield st. Barrio I'll Do Lnuuluv vv lacun- Contralto Vocalis . Entertainer and Elocutionlst Singing, Speaking, Public Oratory and Dramatic Expression WELCH. CAMPBELL & LAWLBSS l'!I-mu-n:-u`I Am-nnntanls VV - ll. IVIIAVA Vnnxga 1 Funeral Director and Embalmef Ambulance Service : Phone 431' Limousine Hearse if desired Cor. Mary and Elizabeth St.s., Ban-do Aulnnuuo Gives Three Scholarships Thomas E. Wilson, -a London Old `Boy, and now a leader in the packing industry in Chicago, has given three annual scholarships, available at O.A. ,C., to students of the three London Collegiate Institutes. The scholarships are worth $300 each. A preference is expressed for farm boys and particu- larly those. whose parents are stock , breeders. His generous gift comes as a ; direct result of a recent speech in Chi-' cago by Dr. G. .1. Christie, president |of the O.A.C.. in which he regretted . that more of the brighter students in the high schools, and especially boys from the farms, whose fathers were stock breeders. did not go to agricul- tural colleges and pursue their pro- fession in a scientific manner. Buck Lamb Not in~Favor As a live stock product, there is nothing to be said in favor of the buck lamb. The marketing of uneas- trated male lambs during the late summer, fall and winter was for many years a blot on our sheep industry and a serious hindrance to the develop- ment of the consumption of lamb. The practice has been largely wiped out in Ontario by the action of lamb buyers in discounting the price of all bucks looming to market during the fall and winter. Farmers have now generally 1 `adopted the practice of castrating male lambs intended for market. A Big Investment There are in Ontario, according to M R. W. Wade. director of the live stock branch of the Ontario Department of 3 Agriculture, over 180,000 farms main- _ I taining live stock with capital invested _ ! in this stock of approximately 240 mil- "' lion dollars. This investment is rough- ly proportioned as follows: Horses. `$82,000,000; cattle, $120,000,000; sheep `$7,000,000; swine, $14,000,000; poultry, ' $18,000,000. I `nairv cattle return vearlv to Ontario W. D. numlg, rruuuuuuu mugmcc T. E. Lawless, CA. Manager Cost and Efficiency De . um MAYDEE McAULEY. A.T.C.1W. ,_u-_A -1 v-u_.__ -...I lI'I1_...-- For interview and terms. appry 16 Collier St... Ban-In 2}-2:- Horace Wilson, A.R.C.O. Organist and Cholrmaster nllipr St. United Church Fun Altered and Repaired Over Hurlburvs Shoe store. MISS M. McAn r!mn uh I'll V IJ I-.I'I.I.Jl'Il-AIIII-Al` OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 47 Elizabeth St. : Phone 218 {A G. G. Smith & Co. I:-.4 ...... 111` IE`!!! MUSIC LFSSONS `D! \a-- my--__-__ v. - V. Established 1869 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EIVBALMERS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Motor ambulance in connection -. . -u-guru t\\vrI1 I)I.lI'\\TI.` R`) FINERAW L"I3`1'EE:'-r'oR AND EMBALMER t\I\v-.117 nnvr A\Y`l'\ uvnuvr Luau Dy ` named. FOR. HOT WATER HEATIQIG W- 1- RlCHABP JESSIE R. BRYSON i A -5 v\.l_.._ :\.._.-._ cu._..l mowr amuulnnxuc In un...v...,.v.. BARBIE, 0NT.-PHONE 82 56 Elizabeth St. : Phone 1131 Agent for McC1ary's Furnaces Open January 6th. Day and ` Night sessions. Stenographlc, Commercial, Complete Office Training, and Secretarial SHAW Mrs. Emmiii Wilson __4__ IA _ 11___n..L I3_.4.._4.. I... MISCELLANEOUS ' ' $18,000,000. | Dairy cattle return yearly ,farmers in the proceeds of the sale of their products approximately $100,000,- 000. Stock yard sales of cattle show an .annual revenue of $27,000,000 while the annual sales of veal calves ap- `proximate $3,000,000. xv...... f\Inn`|nIu` `Duet 1 Courses. Twelve schools. Indi- vidual attention. Enrol any time. Catalogue free. Shaw Schools, Limited, Head Office, 1130 Bay St., Toronto. Kl. 3165. P. C. LLOYD ---0-1 n I U\II\I1IIPI`I\V WARREN ORGAN FACTORY PHONES Barrie. 188 : Orlllla, 106 Toronto. Elgin 8821 W. D. MINNIKIN 1-\:_....4 .... .. ...'l B`-alum I1 % PLUMBING `.1-)-1;.-I13!` lkvlcs Between Toronto, Barrie and Orillia TRY WINTER pt uauuauc qpu,vvu,vvv. New Orchard Pest This year another insect of the old world, the apple and thorn skeletoniz- er, has been added to the already for- midable list of orchard pests in West- `em Ontario. Prof. L. Caesar, provin- `cial entomologist, has found the new `insect to be fairly common between` Oshawa and Niagara. It has also been \ = discovered in the 0.A.C. orchard. The` caterpillars of the species are about half an inch long and of a pale green- I ish color with black spots on the back. p 1 Working under a. slight web they gnaw `away the green tissue on the upper I surface of the leaf. The moths are lpurplish brown in color with a wing .spread of about half an inch. The |skeletonizer was found in the lower * Hudson valley in 1917 and has spread `in several states of the U.S.A. Al- though very little is known as yet con- cerning the proper methods of exter- mination it is known that this pest has not been found in orchards which have received the calyx spray alone. `E Chaplain: ``Didn t you consider your future. young man, when you embezzled that money? Convict: Yes, sir. I put it straight into the savings bank. ` . MRS. FRANK LUKES R.No.l.Boz58.Lnnkin.N.Dakotn I had two babies which I lost at seven months. Before my third baby was born my husband advised me to take your medicine and. he bought me three bottles of it. When I had taken the tt one I began to feel better so I kept on durv I ing the whole period. We have : a healthy baby boy and we are : so proud of him and praise ' Lydia E. Pinl s Vegetable - Compound for the help it gave ` r me. Ifeel well and strong.-- Mrs. Frank Lukes. ' u.Av\o. 0.A.C. Short Courses _ _._.I -..1A..... FRENCH AGE STARTS INDO- ICHINA FLIGHT Joseph Lebrix, the famous French yer, who, with Rcssi, left Le Bour- get for Benghzsi on the first lap of their proposed flight to Saigon, Indo- IVHI-no ucu ,1 China in me area. sceucu WI oats. Barley showed exceptional in- crease pf over 6,000 acres. A backward! geason favored the growing of barley over spring wheat and oats. but it would also yeem that the high value of hm-19v as a -feed grain is beginning ; MOUNT ST. LOUIS S.S.~ No. 2, Medonte V-Pa.tricia Dunn 80%. SR. IV-Dorcas Burnfield 61. JR. IV-Ge:.rge Moore '79, Bernice Flanagan 71, Mack Parker 4'7. JR. I II-Joseph Frawley '74, Mary Frawley 70. .112. 1'I--Evan Miller, Mary Barr, Frawley 70. JR. II--Evan Miller, Florence Moore, Willie Jones, Jean Todd. _ JR. I-Joseph Dunn, Geraldine Flanagan, Mac Frawley, Melville Mll- ler. up 131:. __ John Dunn. Bernard ler. SR. PR. John Dunn, Moore, Violet Jones. Willie Barber. JR. PR.--Bessie Barber. A-N9rva1 Barber. EILEEN GRIBBIN, teacher DUUU I. nwuvv-an Throughout the year 1929 the Scout Movement has flourished, through the work of its committee and leaders. The record of the First Barrie Troop under G. F. Holloway is as fol1ows:- n...1.. M... hntr mac .:'trm\.k off `the under G. I". .l'1011OW8,y 15 as 1uuuwo.- . only one boy was struck off 1 books. Two scouts moved away. T-wen- ` ty-four new Boy Scouts were register- ` ed for the first time. All except one boy made at least one advancement in rank. Seventy-five proficiency badges were passed. Troop-good turns consisted mainly of Christmas Toy Shop, rest booth at the Fair and ad- ministration of first aid, helping at the giadioius show, and innumerable turns about thesunday School. Eigh- teen boys attended the two-week camp M while six others spent more than one ` week under canvas. .-m... an... mrmmmnni-. in nmrn tn bovs week 1lI1(1l' Ca!1V8.5. The Scout Movement is open to boys : of ,a.11 denominations but the head- quarters are in the Trinity Parish Hall. Since last year they have a. very aattractiveiy furnished club room of their own decorated by trophies and Scout emblem. Be Prepared." Application has been made for a. M charter for a pack of 18 live Cubs un- !der Dr. Roy Tyrer. There has been a plweek-end camp besides numerous erhikes during the fall. We 11 Do our , Best". ' , 1-1-..l-h.-n4-inn hoe hogan rnag for Six Best". Registration has been made for tRovers. Many of them attended the `Rover Conference in St. Thomas last month. Some assist in other depart- ......a.. x.. .1... cm-mi: `'!`n .Q.m'vp,. monm. DUIIIC uamou m uunnu. ..-,. ments in the Scouts. To Serve. |Lv. Tor. 8.33 a..m. fNo. 41 5.07 p.m. fNo. 45 9.45 p.m. No.47 11-` hailv mt Eoubnuuuuu Lv. Bar. Lv. Allan. Arr. Tor. 4.40 4.55 am. No.46 .... .. 6.55 am. 8.40 9.00 am. fNo. 42 .... .. 11.22 am. 4.40 5.00 p.m. fNo. 44 .... .. 7.20 p.m. (f Daily except Sunday). 1 HAMILTON LINE (Southbound) - -H. 1--. An-.. Arr T-Tam. tnat. me mgr; ~vH.1uc u; | barley grain beginning- to assert itself. In_a.dd1t1on barley ap- ggals to many as a. solution of their tation problems, because it provides In one season, as no other grain cropl does, an opportunity to clean up the land. to grow to gmylng crop and to \\)Uuvu.uuu...., Lv. Bar. Lv. Allan. Arr. Ham. 8.40 , 8.55 am. No.60 .... .. 12.33 p.m. 4.40 4.55 p.m. No. 62 .... .. 8.23 p.m. Northbound Lv. Ham. Arr. Allan. Arr. Bar. 7.40 a..m. No.61 .... .. 11.00 11.15 a.m. 3.35 pm. No.63 .... .. 7.15 7.52 p.m. ` Arr.7A11a.n. 7.52pm. COLLINGWOOD AND MEAFORD Northbound A w 1\II nn fnrd gvsnu Lv. Allandale 11.15 a.rrL No.61 . 7.50 pm. No.63 V n_..I vuvu v. Meaford A 6.30 a.m. No.60 2.30 p.m. No.62 111-.11 avva v..~.._..-.. Lv. Allandale Arr. Mid. Ar 11.05 am. No. 397 ...... .. 1. 7.50 pm. No 399 ...... .. 9.10 pm. Southbound _-. .. ,. A Ar nava- Lv. Midland 7.15 am. No. 396 Lv. Penetang nnu-nun 'Nl nROR Auction sales in town or country to` be a. success should be advertised 1n" I-I-n._ \on-tn.`-nah De I: auuucoo on -`The Examiner. LN. rem: nun; 2.50 p.m. No.398 `rue uuuuzu uuu. mu... --___- ___ , __ Home Economics for young women will be held in the Town Hall, Stayner, commencing January 6th and concluding January 3151;. ~ The Course in Agriculture will embrace a study of Live Stock, Feed3'9.nd Feeding, Dairying, Poultry, Veterinary science, soils, Fertilizers, etc., and in Home Economics, Domestic Science, Home Nursing and Sewing, The Course is free and has been approved by the Township Councils. IRowN&co._, Bmie`, For further information apply to F. 51-1b C.N.R. TIME TABLE. .L`lUFL11IJuuuu or. Ar. Allan. Ar. Bar. a..m.fNo.41 .... .. 10.55 11.15 a..m. p.m. .... .. 7.30 7.52 p.m. .... .. 11.55 12.10 p.m. (f Daily except Sunday). Southbound -__ An-.. Arr Tm` Short Course at Stayner, Jan. 6 to Jan. 31 The annual four ...- .1:u......n-nine Int` :1` SCOUT RECORD `Ann A TORONTO LINE Northbound A... Aon Southbound A . PENETANG Northbound A... `ht! LC! Arr. Allandale 8.35 a.m. VCOLD WEATHER WILL NOT STOP YOUR HENS LAYING IF YOU FEED mu Arr. Allandale Arr. Meaford ..... .. 1.25 p.m. ..... .. -10.00 p.m. weeks Course in Agriculture for young men and in ______ ......._.... ad 1.. Maid in the Town Hall. Stavner. F551: a. V..- 1.05 p.m. I Illa:-Q-no. -- Dec. 23-Your correspondent wishes for ;he editor and sta of The Exam- iner a. very happy and prosperous New Year. The young people or St? Andrews church are preparing for their annual --I--. nI....I.-+-nae nia-ht rear. St. Andrew s `play, Christmas night. Mrs. F. Faragher left for Toronto last week to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. E. Martin. M Mrs. Geo. `shortreed, Eileen. and Jack. of Toronto, are visiting the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Minn. Sr. Miss Edith Howe of Toronto and ` " "" ---- an an: D1`. Tom: Gersham of. Powassan are T their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G -r 1...": ...-.A nrmald Elliott of I gratulateu on. me way we ,....,...- trained for the different parts. "VI;he programme consisted of choruses, readings, recitations and a one-act play entitled No Girls Admitted. Barney Googie, his jockey and "Spark- plug made the last item on the pro- gramme.` The audience refused to bet on him, but feel sure no better trained horse can be found in Hillsdale. San- ta. put in his appearance and distri- buted the presents. . it builds _up health and 4 supplies the nourish-. gnent from which @889 ' are made- No other.]usta: Good DUB. au'*u.-~u .._..V ,, improving. i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seymour are spending the holidays at Wm. Allan's. The stork called at the home of I Harry Allan last Wednesday and left` a baby boy to brighten the home for Christmas. After the heavy fall of snow the roads are in bad shape for pedestrians. R. Homer has gone to Toronto for` the holidays. . Mrs. G. C. 'I`rott has been under the ] doctor's care but is able to be around -..-x... I again. Will. schell or Detroit has returnedl home after spending a. couple of weeks ` with his mother, Mrs. J. Schell. _ I1-m `I:\n`Innnnr urns awav last week; mother, Mrs. J. bcneu. , Geo. Falconer was away week9 in Toronto attending the funeral of his sister. The children of SS. No. 3 gave their 1 concert in the school house on Friday afternoon and owing to the stormy` weather and bad roads the attendance was not as large as usual. rr-I-- .....mm-(o1 nriwag donated to the large 1.151131. ,- The memorial prizes donated 1 United` church S.'S. by Mrs. Howard of = Toronto, whose husband was super- 3 intendent some nine or ten years ago. ,1 for best attendancewere captured by l Wilfred and Lillian Harner. The United church Sunday School concert on Tuesday night was a com- plete success, although much sickness prevailed during the practice of the nhiirh-an mam Barker of New Lowelll vv -._..___ | Dec. 23-~The school was closed on Friday for the Christmas ho1idays.l The principal, A. Smith, is spending, his holidays in Selkirk. ` 1.9:-.. 'll'r\~n11 Qnrnnozin ha: qnne 110 T01`- spencnng Unnsunas m Luxuuvv. . Miss McN1ece has gone to her home ` near Gravenhurst for the holiday sea- son. Mrs. Nightengale has returned home after spending a week in the General Hospital, Toronto. Frank Clute of Hillsdale is spending his vacation at his home here. Leslie Spring was in Barrie last Friday. 'KTnvorv\nv\ Undcrin: `loft. nn Tuesdgv rT1ua.y. Norman Hodgins left for Palmerston where spending a. few months \ tives. nu... :3...-..-In-y Qr-hnn1 p1 uves. The Sundan School entertainment was held last Thursday night in the church and was well attended by par- ents and children. Dec. 23-Your correspondent wishes` The Examiner staff and all its readers a. happy and prosperous New Year. nv.....==+ szmanma, of Hamilton visited` happy 3.110 p1'UbpI:1Uua LIVCW xceu. I Ernest Spence of Hamton visited` his mother, Mrs. E. Spence, over the. week-end. I rm..- I-unx anhnnl tnnnhnrn Mi M. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BU/SY. FARMER Weex-emu. ` The two school. teachers, Miss M. ' `Smith and Miss Mistele, have gone home for the holidays after having I1 their school concert and Christmas 1 .tree on Friday evening, Dec. 20. _ James Ooutzts is on the sick list. ' Owing to the storm that has been raging for some time the mail couriers ` have not been able to complete all of their routes but there has been a "' change in the weather and they will now be able to deliver the Christmas lmail which is very heavy this year. A. .l.aAD11.Lu:.: , Dept. of\Agricu1ture, Alnston, Ont. HILLSDALE- Read the Classified Ads. MIDHURST Ilvvvvna I I Wm. Allan is slowly '3 Vlnnvouo ` G. Howe. .1 -urlAln-rut` Eihgg LAC ALA |lUlA\-AU V visiting rela.-; on. Tuesday he intends -.x...n.:.... ....'l.. Dec. 23-O1d Santa had a. busy time last week. The Anglicans held their Christmas tree Monday evenmg; the Presbyterians, Tuesday. and the `public school concer.t and Christmas tree toqk place on Friday evening. _ThC!118h the: rnnr-1: mam: he-Avv and the nights took place Friday evemng. '.L'n0_ugu the roads were heavy and the nights stormy there was a. good turn out of: parents and children. It would bei hard to say whether the children or the older people enjoyed the fun most. Poor old Santa had to be at all the affairs. , The trnnnrr nnnnh: nf ffhn Anglican a s. The young people of the Anglican ~ church will give their play Betty, the Girl of My Heart" in Utopia school on | Friday evening, Dec. 27. This is a. No. 1, good clean play. The two Misses Cleary Sang 3 [Christmas duet in -the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning which everyone enjoyed. Migc M Arnrd, Misc L. Davis and enjoyed. Miss M. Arnold, Miss L. Davis Miss K. Abbott are spending the holi- days at their respective homes here. Mr: -1?` VA, Arnold attended the fun- days at their respecmve nomes acre. Mrs. F. 'A. Arnold attended eral of her brother, Mr. McKee, at Mulmur on Monday. Nhv nnr1- nun-q `R .TPh11`H'. nf Elmira. Mulmur Monday. Mr. anti Mrs. B. Jennett of Elmira are spending the holiday with friends ere. Earl Reid spent the weekend with Barrie friends. I School has closed for-the holidays. Mr. Graham, the principal, is not coming back for the next term but Miss Ambler will return. 1: Txrnn sq nnf. imnmving as well as Miss Ambler will return. VH. Lynn is not improving as . his many friends would like. ' Mr and Mrs. Abbott of Toronto are` his friends woum uxe. Mr. and -Mrs. Abbott are spending the `winter with their son, Rev, F. V. Abbott. Miss Isabelle Davis is home after her operation in Toronto. 1 Harry Brown is still on the sick list. . Mrs. W. H. I-Iatton and daughters. Helen and Bessie, of Toronto, are spending the holiday with the form- daughter, Mrs. John Davis. Mann: G and M. 'l'hursday. January 2, 1930`