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wntes Mrs. w. walker. Thousands say constipation, indigestion, gas end over ht with "Fruit-a-txves. Complexion clears iko magic. Nerves, heart quiet.Get"Fxuit-a-tivesromdruggisttoday. ____ --_-_._-.... l 1 Fe`.:. 10-Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McNi--` 'ven and daughter Jean spent Sundayi at Jack Martin's. : I `D,.I..+ r~:4r..... ..-L....-- - - Mr`. and Mrs. Geo. Pridham, Bethe], visited with Donald Buie. 1|/Han `IUI .-.1-`-1 m;r..r\...... ..-L......-J Ir vnuuuu wauu .uuu'uu .Dl.uC. Miss Ma-bel McQuay returned home from Toronto on Saturday. I Quito 51 `larms nrnm:-I nf m.-_m nn.'m....: - ua._)'o xu .LuxuuhU may ween. 1 The Sewing Circle met at the home` Fof Mrs. J. R. Leigh last week and at 1Mrs. Stone's this week. I I 'T`kn Brhkaa` 1......I--.. -_..- `nus. uuuuca uua wccn. I I The school hockey team went to ishanty Bay on Saturday evening and played the team there. Score 1-0 in I favor of Hawkestone boys. 3 j I uv -Ja.\.I\ ;ucu L111 1). Robt. Giffen returned home on Thursday from visiting with his broth- er Jim at Port Hope. `|\/I've Par-hnl `Dr-nnyn -in n:.~i4-.'..... ...:u. an uuu cu; -LUlL nupc. Mrs. Rachel Brown is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Moir, Not- } `fa um Innu-sday, February 13. 1930 cunnu an a. nuucx auu, D1. Miss Muriel Fox of Brechin is home for a week on account of sickness in I` her school. 1 'r...-..._ an-_ap_y, ,, - -` ALLA DULAUUL. Irwin McMahon spent a couple of . days in Toronto last week. 1 'T'hn Qmnzn... n.`..,.I.. ......L .1. u__ u-_.,,, uuuu. :.uL a. \.Aa_y Aaot W\:Cl\. 1 Miss Chelsea. Fellows of Toronto was? home over the week-end. E uuuu: vvcx. mu: wccn-cuu. I Miss Pearl Joslin of Barrie spent the week-end with her parents. ! I Mia: Mnrinn Av-u-lnrcnn n4-` Au.,...1.... vv\.\.n-CL1u vuuu .ut:1 _pa.u.'uL5. I I Miss Marion Anderson of Atherleyg i is visiting her brother. Wm. Anderson, I and Mrs. Anderson, Sr. * ` Yhfinn 1Ur....:..1 `:1--. -1: -n____u,,-, ,- u " ' ' ' I Feb. 10-Lyn Fellows of Detroit wasg j home for a day last week. ' 1 `Mrice hah-m~. in-.n,...... I\c m,...._._.- ._.-_v I I ! `painfully burned. The basement had. D nuuy uncut J.1U1u uunlllg Jllit`. One fortunate circumstance made 3 the saving of this building possible - by this method. a very cold, but gentle I wind was blowing from the east carry- ing the heat and cinders in the oppos- ite direction. The frame work being of oak, burned very slowly and when the structure collapsed to the floor level many of the timbers were pulled out into the snow by means of log tongs with chains and ropes attached. Mr. Kneeshaw lost practically all his im- plements as they had been stored in this building, the only exception being a wagon. In saving the wagon both Mr. Kneeshaw and W. Orr had their hands only recently, and at considerable ex- pense, been made into an up-m-date hen house and eighty hens which we-re in it were burned. The loss is partly covered by insurance. I ULAUJJ uuata, uuu an DU no purpose. In the meantime the telephone had sounded an alarm and neighbors from all sides were rushing to their assis- tance. In a very few minutes a num- Iber of auto loads from this village were i on the scene and all hands proceeded: to make the attempt to save the other barn, only 25 feet distant. Pails and sap buckets were used in carrying wa- ter from the pump at the house by the crowd of men who had by this time as- 1 sembled and the Water was passed up a. ladder where Herman Harvey and Harry Reynolds, with their backs to the great heat, threw it on the walls.- At intervals they had to use part of the water on their clothes in order to keep them from taking re. Ont: fnrhunofn ah-nuvnnl-n.-t...-. ........1.. -v-nu. \.uvcu..u5 a. uup 11016, U16 elm` of which gave way. precipitating him! into the basement. The lantern which ' he was carrying did not accompany him. but tipped Over in the straw, set- 7 ting it are. Mr. Kneeshaw was Backj in a moment, and with the assistance 5 nf Wm nw xrvkn ....... ........ -4. 1---: I an an nuuuzcuu, auu wuu Lllb` H.b'1S'.(1l1CBl of Wm. Orr, who was near at hand, attempted to beat out the re with their coats, but all to no purpose. . In thp rnnzanfimn +1. fcflnvshnnn 1-uarzl Value of Dairy Products -u-uuuxc IJU. The Water in the well at the school has not been t for use for some time so the trustees gave the jn-b of digging a. new one to Henry Brown. He. with the assistance of Reynolds Bros., is busy on the contract at present. Barn and Implements Burned Fire. whch broke out about 9.30 p.m., Thursday, destroyed the smaller or' west barn belonging to Edgar Knee-I Shaw. He had just nished choring` and was walking across the straw: covered oor, when he stepped on air board, covering a. trap hole, the end V whit-h o-mm nrnv nv-nnin;+o+e...... tum. The Wozizezrs Guild of the Angli- can Church held a euchre social at the glome of Fred Amey on Monday even- ng. l`I19IInno-. \r_A..4.1...__ -___a n,..,_v.s w-L.-. AAL5 . Duncan McArthur and Arnold Bree- don spent last week in Toronto taking the specal course given by the Durant Motors Co. "I"!-U. ..._L___ L, ;u, & m BOND HEAD E: mwmgmmmmmwmamm &mm$mw&&mmmmw SUNNIDALE CORNERS 1n 1. 1-jZZZj- `COMPLETELY g_oNI=.'_'7] m.:;.... 11.- en writes Mrs. W. Walker. Thousands constipation. indizestion. mag HAWKESTONE \hJVuI/LAUU ullu.) -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. Flnn-. KTAQI 11nn 1111:-.. Co- Operative .1: an. 7 `:5 am." N. 396 Lv. Peuetang 2.50 p.m. N0.398 Lv. Allandalew ` 11.15 a..m. No.61 7.50 pm. No.63 Lv. Meaford 6.30 am. No. < 2.30 pm. Lv, Midland -1 - nruuuuuuuuu `Lv. Bar. Lv. Allan. Arr. |4.40 4.55 am. No.46 .... .. .5 8.40 9.00 a.m. fNo. 42 .... .. 11.2 4.40 5.00 p.m. fNo. 44 .... .. 7.2 (f Daily except Sunday). HAMILTON LINE (Southbound) !I',I1 `Dun Tu Allan A..- L.\'_. All-andale ' '|..0E> a.m. No 39'? 7 .30 p.;n. N.) 399 .w .u L. Lv. Tor. non--- u I . &Aou.L. I'LL L . rnuuu. (ILL . DEL - 7.40 am. No.61 .... .. 11.00 11.15 a.m. 3.35 p.m. No.63 .... .. 7.15 7.52 p.m. COLLINGWOOD AND MEAFOTID `,\l11H21 vvuuu, 521.113 `H. UUEL. Last Wednesday while sleigh-ridlngl on the hill with the other schoolf children Ruth Noble had the misfor- tune to get a. nasty `cut when a runner of the sleigh in front of `the one on which she was riding struck her in the eye. She was taken to Alliston hos- pital to have the wound stitched. She [is able to be home again. Her eye will `not be permanently injured. ,n guuu 'pI'U`:{l'kiII1X'I1B was provided. Sunday School anniversary services} `were held last; Sunday with Rev. : !Manson Doyle, secretary of Young! jPeople s Work, as the special speaker. [His messages were both splendid. Spe- cial music was .rendered by the choir. In the morning service two little girls, [of the Sunday school, Jean Rowe and :,Orma Wood, sang a duet. I Last Wednesdnv whih: :1nicrh-rirlino- Canadian Crops ___-_ _____ _,,L E -unuvv Ayn` L\\IAJ|A1nJ\llV ' i (Too Late for Last Week) 1 Feb. 3--Miss Edith Carter of Bond` |Head spent last week-end with Mrs.j jR. Leeson. : `Mfr nnpl 'l\lI'v-o `rah... `r:r,\'u- -4: 1-;..u...... uraugevlue on ounuay. Q The Y.P.S. meeting last week was in lcharge of the missionary committee. ,A good -programme was provided. I Snndav Snhnnl nnnivnrcarv cnrvinnal uuu. J.a.uu.L_y VI. J.vLAAu;n1u.5. Mrs. Pearson was a very active wo- 'man and being a home lover and of a retiring disposition. she devoted her glong life to her husband and family. `Being a woman of noble principles,` she lived a life of highest integrity. ;She attended Edenvale United Church iwhile residing here. The funeral ser-{ `vice took place from her residence in! *Toronto on January 29th to Prospect Cemetery. Her six sons acted as pall- bearers. The many beautiful floral tributes showed the esteem in which` lshe was held. ` 1 V IV. LJCCDUII. I Mr. and Mrs. John Holt of Bethes- ,da visited at -H. Conne11 s last week- end. I 1\Il'i:-a `KT:-x'I1n O0.-.4`!-`An.-I vlvnh kn- :...~... I cuu. . I I Miss Nellie Stafford was home from] Orangeville on Sunday. : I The V_P,S, mpptincr 12:1 xm pl: war: in ;UL. 353 am. fNo. 41 ' 5.07 p.m. fNo. 45 9.45 p.m. No. 47 If 111.61.. A`! reward on January 26, 1930, in the "Pearson, whose maiden name was , years ago in"Eng1and. After her mar- EDENVALE The Late Mrs. H. Pearson A former and highly respected resi- dent of Edenvale passed to her eternal person of Mrs. Horatio Pearson. Mrs. Sarah Giffin, was born seventy-seven riage to Mr. Pearson they lived sev- enal years in Etobicoke before moving `to Flos, and later moved to Edenvale. On the death of her husband, seven- `teen years ago, she went to-Toronto 'and made her home with her son, Fred. She is survived by four sons. Alfred of Cundles. Hansen of Rugby, ` Fred and George of Toronto; also four daughters, Mrs. Jennes of Toronto, Mrs. Reynolds of Windsor, Mrs. Jos. ;Gordon of New Lowell and Clara of 3 Staynerfalso three step-children, Mrs. . iHubbert of Barrie, Will of Thornton land Harry of Minesing. - `|\II'rc Dnawann `Inna n vinvvv and--Inn nu` ' 1 I "l""5un _ ' Pumpkins I Green Pem \.DIIJI \Jl\lJ Feb. 10--W. Maynard is busy getting Ireadv to move. = I T Tun .-.4-in-p-.1" Uvvnn in 4..."... A..- .1-.. 1..-; vnuuguu LLUAAIC LU). AAJAH U11 ;uuuua._y. A party was held at the home of Lawrence Gibbons. Progressive euchre iwas played and everyone had an en- g goyable evening. I ._,__ `... -......... v v quuuwvo. -12 I I Barley Recommended Recent weather conditions have 5 caused concern to many farmers who have been depending on fall wheat I alone for their cash crop. In consider- `5 ins` the possibility of an alternative 5 cash crop, barley is recommended by many leading agriculturists, since it may be sown after the wheat has 3 failed and it will bring in a substantial 3 ; cash return. It should not be sown on E | the land where fall wheat has failed 9 u but on a clean piece of well-prepared t ground. There is a. good home market 1 now for commercial barley and it is - most important that the proper kind 5 of good seed be sown and the field be 5 given more than ordinary attention. 3 According to Departmental statistics _ the cash returns per acre from barley 1 have been $4.00.ahead of oats. 1 How Bees Winter Prof. Millen of O.A.C. gives this in- teresting story of how bees winter; The honey bee is cold-blooded and if individual bees are placed in a tem- peratu-re below 50 degrees F. they lose all power of movement and soon die. Collectively, however, in the colony, . V they overcome this disadvantage by , forming a hollow cluster with a tight 1 wall of bees forming -an excellent in- ' sulating medium. Inside this hollow cluster, bees are moving freely and by a rapid movement of wings they main- tain a temperature of 80 degrees F`. or more, even though the temperature _ outside is zero. The bees which form changing places with the bees inside ; the cluster, and thus they all keep warm. Beekeepers must have sufficient * worker bees in the colony to form a ` bees die 'of exhaustion in trying to re- ` tain the heat which is generated. 4 J ( the insulating wall are constantly i I 5 ~ thick insulating wall otherwise the E c i Your Woodlot \. It is time and money well spent for any owner to examine `his woods and remove weed seed trees. This is the first step to take in improving the forest stand. Culls should be removed and gotten rid of, either by selling or by cutting forfirewood. It is always important to leave seed trees of the valuable species, and these it will be found, will seed an area rapidly if there is no competition from advance growth of forest weeds. ,i On most farms, wood-s which originally con- tained fine white oak, elm, poplar,` walnut, maple and ash, have deter- iorated into culled forests having little or no lumber value. The value of the [woods depends upon its growing stock, - ;\.a\L,v nu LALUVC. J. Mattenly was in town one day last week on business. fr! 1'-r \-r....I_:A..L :_ __-.,:___ u._~., u,,,,, 1,, VVCCKL U11 UuDLl.lCDD- I T. H. Nesbitt is wiring his house in I the village for Hydro. (If T T1/-\nHff'ln her? 0 hnnr nnu uu; vL1Aa5C LU; 1J._v\.u.u. W. J. Doolittle had a new car I brought home for him on Monday. A nnrfu ulna hair! of H-an 'ht\v-no AF I IV-*1! Butter, lb. .. "ream. Dint vEggs, doz. Chickens .... .. Geese .......... .. Ducks ......... .. g Pork, lb. ..... .. i Beef ............ .. r a. uauplnua ! Peppers ................ .. 4Ma.rrow. each . |Wood (hard. box loads) {wood (soft, box loads) .. vv;uuw vunuuy.) . . . . . . . . . . .. I Carrots, small basket Turnips . ................... .. 1 Cauliower . ............. .. Cabbage, each . I .. `Cabbage (large ones) . {Asparagus squash .., I Dnnnnlrinu n \.\.n. Ducks were selling for 30 6. lb. and farmers were asking 30c for chickens though 28c was the prevailing price paid. Eggs were selling for 42c and plenty were offered. Apples, small basket ...................... .. 20c Apples. large basket ................. .. 30c Parsnips, small basket 25: onions, large basket ............. ....... .. Ioc Onions, small basket . .. . . . . . . . .. 25c. . Beets .... .. I \-:1'._;._ 4.-- - i uuuuo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. White turnips f`oy-9--uh: EV\'\n`1 la mma&mamw$m&ww E THE MARKETS %m&mwaaaawwm&mm FINE WEATHER FAVORS MARKET ON SATURDAY `Winn I'IVl'|luuI\OI I--IuuA`.\..I _ 1.._...... -5. I & >11 FI1 >14 av-rnnuanaun \.Il` Alrll\ll\lIfl.I Fine weather induced a larger at- tendance at the market than last week. `l\.._I-_ _._.__ _-11.-__ _, 1-,,, an 4 u . _--v-vvvvvv s~in Oxford County, which is doing a V very large business for some 800 mem- 1 bars. The prime purpose of the co- : operative will be the organized mar- agketingof eggs. wh;ch heretofore has t been conducted in a haphazard man- lner, with resulting loss to producers f ` and failure to maintain uniform stan- g;darHs of quality. The co~operative. , ' would also assist in the distribution of . birds of high productive qualities. t . - 'I).._I.._ 15-- ,7 NEWT()N ROBINSON 1'1"`..- C.N.R. TIME TABLE Poultry. Butter; and Eu: I}: D!` ov \Il UAAlJ\ll4ll\A Ar. Allan. Ar. Bar. .'1.fNo.41' .... .. 10.55 11.15a.m. rx. .... .. 7.30 7.52 p.m. r1. No.47 .... .. 11.55 12.10 p.m. ' Daily except Sunday). Southbound To All-.. A..- '11-.- TORBNTO LINE Northbound ' PENE FANG N3rt`~.!')o1md \r Southbcu-.;d A { 1;I<;rhb>und GILFORD II`? \r_.....-...1 _~_ GORDON M. I STEVENSON Barrie Agent Ross Block ' Phones 1010 and 1005. Res. 196. rthb xund Pen ` D.m Arr. AI1a:`.d':l.l(-' 8.35 a m I 4.4 pm 9 Arr. .\'1eaf':rd ` tn.-__ Arr. Tor. V 6.55 am. . 11.22 am. 7.20 p.m. ` Iou\ . .... ,. 0.00; I `UV 15 $8-$9.00 I . 35.00 i a --uuLa 30c 17-20c U'UV\l 27-30c on- ___.-__ v- --...u nauvil Mrs. E. gLuck nassed away at her home here Saturday. Feb. 8. 1930. af- ter a lingering illness, aged eighty-sev- en years. Her husband predeceased her about a year. Mrs. Lu'ck was a memlaer of the Free Methodist Church and was elways willing to help those in need. She leaves two dauzhters. Mrs. McGill of Pontypool and Ella_ at home: also four sons. Irwin of Crown Hill, Edgar 1f Hillsdale, Wm. of Toronto and one son residing in Saskatchewan. The funeral was held Monday `afternoon, service `being held in the Free Metho- dist Church. Crown Hill. by Mr. King, pastor. Interment in Crown Hill cem- ' etery. DU 10-200 .. 5-15c n 255 y an- '25c[ U5. 1!. D. DLAUIS Veterinarian and Surgeon Overseas Service, Captain Imperial Army Veterinary Corps Three years post war practical exper- I lence in England and Scotland .office and Surgery: 48 Bayeld St. } Phone 811 0 __ ____n_ , l BOBEBT B. SMITH EYEBIGHT SPECIALIST 53 Dunlop St.-Phone 80 Hours 9-8 Saturdays till 10 p.m. us. :9. u. ruumuunn Graduate McG1ll University, Montreal. Otae and Residence-Cor. Elizabeth and Btadlord Streets. Phone 105 Office hours: 9-10 an, 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. L. J. SIMPSON. M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ot1_ 1ce and Residence--Collier St. comer Owen, Barrie. Phone 275 I n I 3 UIIICB-- Phone 710 ! DB. C. A. ARNOTT !Physic1a.n, Surgeon and Consultant. !Graduate of McGill University, Mon- ,trea.l Maternity Hospital, Montreal IGenera.l and Royal Victoria Hospitals. Office and Residence: I R` 'MI'nv-17 Q? `Dav-1-In (Wai- Una. |..11'1'l..r.` an u'1"1'us Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie I 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, MD. W. C. Little, M.B. yn:aAuCul. u.u.u uuarge OI me meeung. The Sunday School teachers and scholars of the Presbyterian church held a snowshoe and toboggan party, Saturday afternoon. ; Supper was after- wards served in the Sunday School room. - n,,u . -- _ - _.___._______...:_ DB. FRED. A. ROSS Formerly or Drs. 120$ 8; Ross Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% years. ' General Surgery and Obstetrics :. Esneclallv us L\u.uL'_y om, narrle, URL. Telephone 557 I Special attention to Maternity work, Internal Medicines and Diseases of Children DB. AIINSLIEYP. ARDAGH ~ SURGEON mm, EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on first and third ` Saturdays of each month alt Queen's Hotel, Barrie | --anu- ! DB. E. A. CUMMINGS ` Graduate of Toronto University House Physician at St. Michael's I Hospital for one year. =Phone 61 Ofce--58 Collier St. `Hours: 8-9 a..m., 12.30-2, 6.30-8 p.m. nn. w. A. LEWIS , Surgery and Diseases of Women {Associate Coroner County of Sxmco< I -and- D I.` A nnnnnrlxvna Cufbs__$_trains J. A. CORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyance: in- cluding drawing of wills, deeds, ar- rnmrlna nf lnnnsx nfp Tnanrannn nf an uxuumg uruwxng ranging of loans, kinds, Executor. I 'T`l'HRtAA PLAXTON. & PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Kent Building, 156 Yonge St. Toronto. Ont. vu.u.va. ncuu Duuuuug, 100 xonge t. Toronto, Ont. Q. Gordon Plaxton, James O. Plaxton Herbert A. W. Plaxton, B.A. uuuzuucx. mun. uuwney. The W.M.S. of St. Andrew s Church held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. T. "Cavanagh last Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. M. Ganton, president. had charge of the meeting. Sundav Snhnnl fnnnhnv-as and - nvv -_.. ............ .-.. " w--... W` .___ - v-vuvnv nan :1, Calgary ........... ,_,, ,, 7.40 a,.n1. 8rd Day ETEVENSON Ar. vanwuver ......... .. .. 9-30 am. an my ;;;;,;*,,:',;*. Convenient connections at Winnipeg for all points west; at Regina for Saskatoon; at Calgary for Edmonton. _ CANADIAN PACEIFIC DUNCAN F. McCUAIG, B.A. Successor to Creswicke 85 Bell IBARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to loan. Ross Block, Barrie _.___:...__.______.._._._ DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence: 50 Mary St. Phone 101 ALEXZANDER COWAN Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills. guardianship and administration, General Solicitor. Natnrv. Cnnvpvn nnnr ah- I utmuxuauruuxun, uenerai sonczbor. I Notary. Conveyancer, etc. Ot1`1ce-H1nds Block. 8 Dunlop St Barrie. MONEY TO LoA ___________._____ CAMERON & CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Barrie: 5 Owen Street. Telephone 405 MONEY TO LOAN If A IV.-....._.._ 4 1 MULVIEZ I. 8. Cameron BOYS & BOYS l Barristers, Solicitors, Notancs Public. Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of in- terest. Ofce--13 Owen St., in Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie. Branch f)ffir'n_'F`.lv-rnvaln IADENHURST & HAMMOND BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN ru 1 l:51U-'1'1'1.I.H .A.l: 1S'I`S_ 80 Elizabeth St. Phone 405 Pathodyne Blood Analysis. Pathoneur- ometer Bervice. Electra, Magnetic and Sun 'n'eatments. Massage and Garme- tive Manipulation. WE SOLICIT INVESTIGATION nn. 3. w. vnuqmzs " DEN5I`AL SURGEON .24 Dunlop St... above Arnold's Market Telephone 378. 80-55b I i 4__ uni u I V alt. Mrs. T. Eaton was called to Toronto last; week, owing to the illness of her dautzhterf Mrs. Downey. Thn TR/TR nf Qt AV\r'vInv1v :~ n1........\.. IU Lczuple Jzsuuuxng, uarrle. Branch 0ffice--E1mva1e. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. J. R . ucucral ourgcry unu UDSICIHCS : Especially Office--140 Dunlop St., Barrie lone 710 `P, O `Rm? 10 DONALD F. MacLAnEN. B.A. JBARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY To LOAN GORDON LONGMAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block, Barrie H. H. CRESWICKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notazfy, Etc MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block, Barrie DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE Ilinlnlnna and En:-manna `Rn.-.1 WILFBED E. SMITH. O.A.A. REGISTERED ARCHITECT Midland, Ontario OPT OMETRIST VETERIJQARY DE. A. S. BLACK nrlnnu-Inn and Qnuu-. .. A All.` tun. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elrick spent Sun- day with the former s mother at Ferg- usnnvale. `An ..- rn 1-.|_L,., ", -- - A - G. B. and E. A. BURNS `D VATn-'I"'r-rI:!D A 'D`l ."I`,G CHIROPRACTIQ/T7 'MEDlCAL DENTAL U1. wuus, ueeus, 81'- , etc. Insurance of an Administrator and | Thnrnfnn n} p cm, nurrle P. O. Box 1078 l..U.Ll15 um 001' EHO Thornton, Ont K. A. Cameron ;V'llU. R. Boys I vv. :1. uu.L1LVu\lLV Funeral Director and Embahna Ambulance Service : Phone 481 Limousine Hearse if desired Cor. Mary and Elizabeth Sta, Bank Auvv ua._y9 .111 LULUHLU. Miss Elvira Reid has returned home after a two weeks visit with Toronto friends. air. ....a so... -u,, ... . . . A I WELCH, CAlV BELL & LAWLESB Chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874, 59 Yonge, Toronto H. J. Welch, CA. G. D. Campbell,O.A W. B. Hulbig, Production Engineer `T. E. Lawless. GA. DEITIC urancn WELL BABY CLINIC from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or through doctor. Telephone 467W .__________________ w. :9. nuung, Production Lawless, C.A. Manager Cost and Efficiency Dept. _....v4u. n. JUIILVDLUJV, A.l:.U4Cr Teacher of Piano and Theoretctl lub- jects. Pupils prepared for `NICE Conservatory of Music and (Eng.) College of Music examlna I Studin: I52 Mani- n..- II--4- JESSIE R. BRYSON Teacher at Piano, Organ, singing at all Theoretical subjects Choir Director Central United allot` Pupils prepared for Toronto Conant- tory of music examinations, on 311408 Special attention to A.T.C.M. won` Studio: 27 Bradford St., Bank : DOROTHY A. JOHNSTON. "l"m-sake... ..a 112-..- -7, V- rupu oz 32 Ross Street ,, ` VICTORIAN ORDER, OF NURSES Barrie Branch W'F!T.T. 'RAnv hr nnn I _....-..n.a .uusux, ;v1ua.Du0.,l.l'oU'.Z Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal and Mus1_ca1 Theory Organist and Choirmaater of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold Medalist Toronto Conservator; of Music and University of Tweets 113 Worsley St. COVILLE Tl4`_JfOR_T co. Feb. 10-Ben Ganton is spending a. few days in Toronto. `|\/Nee 'IF1ulv-n Data 1...... -.-l----4--'--1 I------ EDMUND HARDY. Mus. Ba.c.,l'.'l'.G.H. I Tnnnhnr AC 134...... r\....-_ 9'---I .__ .. c - unnnun BARRIE WAREHOUSE AT WARREN ORGAN FACTORY nvvAn~-~ uicir suuscnpuons interrupted in can they fail to remit before e While subscriptions will not be 031*- ried in arrears over an extended pet- iod, yet, unless we are notified to can- cel, we assume the subscriber the service continued. REMITT 0- ES should be made by registered .1:- ter, moriey order or cheque poydbk at per in Barrie. J. A. MBCLAREN. Eln W. C. WALLS, Manse! runusneu every Inursaay stunned at the Post Office Square, Darth. Subscription P1-1ce-Oa.nada and cm Britain $2.00 per year in advance (Ill arrears $2.60); United states, $.56 per year in advance. Both old :34 new addresses should be given what change or address is requested. OAK- CELLATIONS-We find that most d our subscribers prefer not to how their subscriptions interrupted in they to remit hefnrn nrrrnnn. Continuous service right through summer months. Our individual plan permits students to enter at any time and to make pro- gress according to ambition. Free catalogue of business courses - Stenographic, Com- mercial, and Secretarial, from Shaw Schools L mfted. Bay and Charles Sts.. Toronto. Ki 3165. SHAW nun. uuunu-.'. VVIIIOII Contralto Vocalist, Entertahlu and Elocutionist Singing, speaking, Public Onion . and Dramatic Expression - _ ___v----uuj Ae;1t for McClary s Fnrnaoa 58 Elizabeth St. : Phone .1181 .-vluvc vv uauu, I-'|.l\.\o\h Organist and Choirmasta Collier St. United Chunh All gratles or ORGAN, PIANO and ' THEORY! VOICE PRODUCTION and SINGING (all examinations? `.__ 1;-___,, - urn: Fun Altered and Repaired Over Eu:-1burt's Shoe Bbore. MISS M. MoAR.'I`HUI Mttb ..u. AJuuI.uu uuuucnaxxu U1 nrauxora. Mr. and Mrs. John Eldridge visited on Sunday at A. Green's. 1: -.RJCHARDS FOR . HOT WATER HEATING MAYDEE McAULEY. A.'l'_.C.I. Teachef of Piano and '1?hooI7 Organist of St. George : Church 115 Bayeld Bl ... B81110 run 1 JJ l41VLlJt"|I.4lVIEI\ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 47 Elizabeth St. :. Phone 218 7- 7- -y----.n- `is `fill Established 1869 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMIBALMEBS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Motor ambulance in connection BARBIE, 0NT.-PHONE 88 ._.______._.___._.__.. For interview and terms, apph 16 Collier St., Barrie :O:-i G. G. Smith & Co. Dal . L I I . L . J u n an mg.) uouege or Music examlxmo Studio: 152 Maple Ave., 300$ -.-Q----..--_._, Horace Wilson, ` Organist. and Flu. SADIE M. BREMNER. A.O.A.H. "I"'F`AII J'I:"l) I\1EI I-vrAt~l\ lwrs an .4-uoert. n'.a1ney's. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holt attended the funeral on Monday `of Mr. Holt s cous- in. Donald Sutherland of Bradford. Mr anti 1\/rm 1.-mn -::Im..:.:..... ..:..:a....: rl31~5EI2'AL13i1`2 EE1 <)R AND EMBALMER ODE`! YIAV A\1'I\ lrrlwwul-I DAILY lli{'ICE` Between Toronto, Barrie and Orillia u I-av-.1--u -.._._, P. C. LLOYD 'l 1l1I"l\ 1 v I\II\i11u--:4 MISCELLANEOUS W. D. MINNIKIN mu-ol III-And..- .....I n...L-n_ _ __v-`..-r `e. 138' : oruna, 103 Toronto. Elgln 8821 ALEU Mrs. Emmie Wilson nfraln II.-uuall.-4 n_A__4_L__ ___ -.-. -:nun44vA.L1l'4Llg nuvn TEACHER OF PIANO Pupil of Ernest sgttl S8 Street : 3 `RIP?!- PLUMBING MUSIC LESSON ; ux U11 LU. I Miss Irene McMa.ster entertained a number of the young people on Fri- day night. `Mfr an:-I `(Uh-e (`has Daub.-u. .-.......4. LL... . 17Hc;i::=:s . DAY SCHOOLS Page Elovel` iy\/I;`zE1n<:1. Mrs. Chas. Parker spent the week-end at Gilford. `II... ......I It..- nu.-- -ry:..__ -,,J -- W CCl\'IJll\al ill \IlLLU1 U- Mr. and Mrs. Thos. King and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slight were recent vis- itors at Albert Ralney's. Mr and `A/I`v-cr `I 1' `I'.l'n`I+ nu-.......:...a u... yv;upAc. Poultry raising has become a busi- ness. Nowadays we have the mam- moth incubator that hatches 12.000 chicks at a time; This is all done elec- trically. Heat is furnished and con- trolled and eggs are turned by electric current. Last year in Ontario eight million chicks were hatched in one two-week period. The question now is, how big is the market? \IT1\u in H- 6|-\n+ uuuu ant `-|r\cA nn .......... wlcunnncssua auu puc::al:J.n:b U1. UWHEOB is over forty million dollars. These establishments pay out to farmers over ninety million dollars annually for raw material, milk and cream. The milk and cream from over two million cows goes into the manufacture of cheese and butter in Caxnada. These cows are worth two hundred million dollars which represents the farmers` investment in cows for two branches of the dairy industry, to say nothing of the investment in land, stables. etc. to maintain these `cows. Lu, AUIVV U15 AD IJLIC l1ld4LX\C|l.' Why is it that we eat hen s_ eggs and not duck eggs? Some say because the hen advertises. As soon as she lays an egg she tells the world. Wedding stationery at The Exam-- Hf 5uu uuc 1.151.; uyyc U1 uuuuui. All nations of the world are spend- ing large sums on research and pro- duction. We may as well get ready for the expenditure of even larger sums for research. It is imperative to im- prove general living conditions of the people. `D:-\n'H-wu un.nnn- 1...... I.n-...._.. .. L....: Albert Crozier spent the week-end in Toronto. In-:_- 7..-..- -np.q-,,4 , . . . . mu AAUV vii-IIVU All Illll: LIE]-IS: Just as the beef cow and dairy cow are two very different types, so the laying hen is a type distinct from the hen that does not produce plenty of eggs. No one understands just why the beef cow puts the food on her back and the dairy cow puts it into the milk pail. `Nor do we know why some hens get fat and some lay. But the difference is there and the successful dairymen and poultry raisers must get the right type of animal. AH rxui-Inna A? thin uuund I\OI!\ ..........1 __ --_-- ..--..--- ulrvwna Poultrymen will be interested in the following excerpts from a recent ad- dress by Prof. Graham of 0.A.C. One of the things that poultrymen have learned is that direct sunlight is the cheapest kind of feed. Poultry do not thrive in the dark. 1...; .. 4-1... 1.--: ..-... _._.1 _.,;,,,, whether small or large trees. The first consideration then in any cutting operation, where openings are made in the forest stand, is to remove the weed trees. 1`l'.'8.L'Il DU. Where the agricultural short course will be held next year has not been decided. It has been the custom to serve those districts where no such courses have been held in the past. . Orlllla has been considered in this connection and Barrie's turn will come in the near future. The course at La- fontaine leaves North Slmcoe fairly well covered so far as agricultulial 1n- I struction is concerned. Wlbll pl'a.uLl.ca.l appucaclon. While it has been customary to hold a. girls class in home economics in connection with the agricultural short courses, this could not be done at La.- tontalne because there was only one hall. This portion of the course. how- ever, will be held in the summer. There are already 30 names enrolled for it and before it opens the total will likely reach 60. ' Whnrn hn an-(nun-u....I ..I.....4. ______ 4- \r\'CL`.1ib. 4 On the night before the course end- ed there was an entertainment held at which moving pictures were shown on the department's projection machine. At the end of this part of the pro- gram the class president, L. Phillipe rhanasse. took charge of proceedings and gave an address laudatoryn of the work that had been done. Mr. Page was then given a neatly inscribed ad- dress in English; while Mr. Harrison, who speaks French, was given one in that language. They were also pre- sented with gold mounted fountain pen and pencil sets. Father Rrnrmplln Han nay-Ic'|-1 nrlncf _r_........ The Chamber of Commerce in Nor- folk County is sponsoring the forma- tion of a poultry co-operative along the lines of that already In operation pcu uuu pcucu SEES. Father Brunnelle, the parish priest, encouraged the work of the classand spoke in high terms of the instruc- tors. He advised the young people tak- ing part to followup the instruction with practical application. While it has rhman nnstnmmvv fn hnh-I nconn counsI AT LAFONTA|IlEl ____ I The `short course in agriculture at Laiontame conducted by Stewart Page, local agricultural rep1'esenta1'ive assist- ed by N. W. harrison, agricultural rep- ;':..:';:i1LB.[i\"e for Rainy River-District, GC);1(:lL1d:`.-u January 31 and was the most successful and satisfactory of the ve that have been put on under thex supervision of Mr. Page since he took over this territory. ` There were 38 rpmwlnr stndpnts pn- war mus Lerrlwry. There were 38 regular students en- rolled and occaslcnal attendants brought the daily total to about 55 a da . Meetings were held in the village sc rial hall and the course lasted four wee 's. nn nan" ,.z..v..~ 1..,.:.....\ nu. -.......... .......: Average of-Fifty-Five Daily, i;1-ioifessor Graham Speaks n1L........... _...n1 1., ;.,L,,,, Death of Mrs. Luck HILLSDALE BETHESDA Improved Schedule-Modefn Equipment In. Toronto .......... .. daily 9.00 p.m. Ar. Winnipeg ,. 8.45 a.m. 2nd Day Ar. Remna ............ .... ,. 5.35 p.m. 2nd Day 2 AA _ _, (`.3 TI... anuu sch u.1aua.uu .lCuCA.- Keeps your stomach sweet and strong--d1gest1on perfect. It works like a. charm. (Advt.) _C6 ;u.a5uco5p'1a Lnuuc JUL yuu. At the nearest drug store, get a bot- I t1e-powder or tablets--take a little` and get instant relief. I Wanna unnvv e+n-un.\-1. .._, , ; If you are a victim of Stomach troub1e,- Gas, Sourness, Acidity, Pain or Bloating after eating, Bisurated Magnesia.-is made for you. - Af H11: nan!-nu} rh-nn :9-nun. ....A. V. u_-;. ro n e As, new sromcu, INIIIGESTION -aux LCD. The W.A. of the Church of The] Good Shepherd held their regular meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 4, at the home of Mrs. D. H. Hodgins, with a good attendance. At the close of the meet- ing a dainty lunch was provided by the { hostess. ' I If you tell it well, the goods will sell. Use The Examiner. vv LACCLIIA Albert. Henderson of Brentwood has bought Robt. Nobe s~ house on Cherry street. rrn__ 11-: A .- .. _.. A There `was a bridge party last Mon-g day evening at the home of Mrs. J., Linn. Miss Marjory Buchanan was the; guest of honor as she leaves this week; for Fort William where her wedding is ; to take place to Mr. Norman Buie. | mu. ......a Mr... 1'......,... w-\-.__.-__ ___ I.\J noun. ynuuc uu J.u.L. J.1uL unau. DULC. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston are; spending a couple of weeks in Toronto. While there they attended `the Pen- nington-McEachern wedding. I-Tnrrv Knrr nf` +1-an `Rani; nr r1'*n..,...s.. A1Lu5uU|,1'1VJ.U1Lnal}l.1C11l wtuuulg. 1 Harry Kerr of the Bank of Toronto` leaves this week for Owen Sound. | Thu T\/ficcnc `l .Tauc nf A..-.....4........... A..- .7, , _ _ ..__.vuu In commenting upon the request of the Canadian National Dairy Council 101' an increase in protective duties on butter so as to save the Canadian but- ter market for Canadian farmers and ereamerymen, Prof. H. H. Dean of 0 A.C., furnishes figures which reveal the tremendous value of the dairy in- dustry. The capital invested in the creameries and cheeseries of Canada 15 nunw lnrfn w-ullnu Ap.11...... 1111.--- A\.u.v\.0 uua wccn nu uwcu Duuuu. l The Misses Hays of Armstrong are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Wheeler. AIL--.` -r-r__..1__._,,, r -. . . . hIII'IIl`IdI\ Feb. 9---Alex. Hadden was called last: week` to the bedside of `his brother. , Lou, who is seriously ill in tho Gener-I al Hospital, Toronto. 1\I|'r Qlwvnnrr -`G 1IInnl- n n n n A L .. In...` nu .I.LUa1.u.uu.L, ;u; uuuu. Mr. Strong of Weston spent a few days last week with his father. Joseph Strong, who is in Miss Doner s hospit-I nl . n LAI.4l\hJ Memorialvservice will be held on Sunday. Feb. 16, in H_il1sdale Presby- terian Church -by Rev. E. Thomas. of Elmvale, for the late Mrs. E. Switzer, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.` Alex, Richaxdson. uay . Mr. anq Mrs. Jas. Elrlck of Hillsdale were Sunday visitors at Rutland El- rick s. nt.........:-I `_-.._.:_- __.:n 1.- 1._1.1 _..N Mrs. J. A. Lambie has returned af- ter a few days with her sister. Mrs. Fell of Long Branch. "REV 'l\I|'IIir AF Ahfnn 1\:T'H1c in cnonrnrln fl. LDIULLGILIDULL LC\JI7L1I.1_yo a Low 40.10 `WILLA LIKE ouu, \.1CuI.5_C AvLuA.|. ' Jimmy Stone returned home from' the R. V. Hospital, Barrie. on Satur- day. Thfv and 7\/[re Toe `Dlninb nf 'LTi1'larla1n Bisurated Magnesia Is Safe and Reliable_ Wlhll AVLID. KJCU. AVAI-I11. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. A. Andrews of. Elmvale spent an afternoon with Mrs. A. Richardson recently. R/I've T A T.nv hue rnhlrnn of- Mr. Muir of Anten Mills is spending a. few days with his son, George Muir. I Tivnn-nv Qnv-an v-nhawvunrl knrnn fv-nn-1| A` CA1 UL JJULAS JJJCIIILULI. I nlllu Mrs. Fred Richardson spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Hope of ' Midlancl. - 11.. _...s `n... 1-- fI'I . . _ . _ _ x -...A. an... &VJ..l\.llD4LL\4lu Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Toner spent Sun- I day with Mrs. Geo. Muir. `|\lI'~m_~ Tnnne and 1\IYvc A An:-lvnun: AF A115 LLLLIII U] E uuxac. The Elmgrove people are busy stor- ing away ice. This means lots of ice lcream next summer. I` IIn.u.-,..:.:.... ........I.........a A-non nis. n nan\\n\JhJ\rnI v 11:`:- Feb. 9~-Mrs. Will Thurlow and sons Bobbie and Allen have returned after a week in Midhurst with Mrs. McG1n- air..- r:\.....1 Is:_I_-...1....._ ..........L Li... U1 Cdtlll LICAU auuuucx. -R. C. Whitesides purchased two pure bred Yorkshife sows from Geo. A. Wilkinson. U11 LVLJLLUGJ auu J.LlC\J.a_Y U1 IALLID UVVUILX. Mrs. Edgar Whitesides, Mrs. W. Ir- vin and Mrs. Robt. McKenzie attend- ed the W.M.S. convention at Midland last week ` l 1.1.. ._____1_u :_ _1.1, L- 1... -....L -0 ` A-any wccn. ` I John Arnold is able to be `out af- ter being confined to the house for; over two weeks from the effects of be- ing hurt by a horse. 'T`Ir-In `I:`1v-nnunun v\nr\v\1n nv-n knew :9-Ar- Geo. A. Wilkinson attended the swine breeders convention am Toronto on Mnnday and Tuesday of this week. IAN-9 `blnnu 1!?!-u-H-nah-Ina 'IlI'v-c TK7 T1-_. oauwuay. D I\K;l}e it. a'l"'l'iEA'E'. (NHILDREN enjoy cod- "unr rs uyknr-i cu. ..:.-.. 1 be sent In the Dale 1n June. Mrs. 3. F. Cullingham had charge of the programme and read the Devotion- al Leaflet. A duet sung by Mrs. S. Hal- bert and Mrs. J. C. Cc-born was greatly appreciated. Mrs. J. Wood gave a splendid report on the W.M.S. `conven- tion held in Midland. Lunch was serv- AA The llnal crop report for Canada! gives an interesting summary of thei basic industry of the country. The] Bureau of Statistics estimates the 1929 ' wheat yield in the prairie provinces at 269 million bushels as compared with 544 millions in 11928. The past five- year average was set; at 397 millions while the past ten-year average was 349 millions. The bureau estimates this year's crop at 143 million bush- els or 155 million bushels less than last year. Barley is set at 84 million bushels which is a decrease of 29 mil- lion bushels. ~ (Too late for last week) Feb. 6-Thos. Witty and Herman Cole visited friends at Cookstown on Saturday. (my. A 1xrn1.z..-m. .n +4-n-rs:-`AH 1-ua n-an4Lvn\n|\\I V am y LVLBIILUCFS JJEVB ucguu p.lcuLu5 VI"-V9 and as soon as possible intend spend- ing a day in the basement ofythe church quilting these. two of which will be for sale and the remainder to , be sent in the bale in June. I -Iur..- 1: r1..n:._..1....... 1...-A aha:-an nf --1.: -c-v --v.-__... - The W.M.S. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Coborn with the president, Mrs. J. Wood, in the chair. Members have begun piecing quilts our} 01' mm... M ....=c;w.n inrpnd ammo]- `J-Lll-lLJL\L4L` CILJ L liver oil when 3 it to them the pleasant, tasty way. Easier to give. Easier to take. The great food-tonic for winter. Try it. E6i-Er; isauassou Co1)-mvma nu . mmnr.-_ ITAGV UV`: I Icy I-UVlU5\`!l\lI` COD-LIVER OIL MADE EASY Scott A. Bawno. Toronto. Ont. 29.52 i NEWTON ROBINSON u-1.1vx:;1< uu. MADE EASY Bawno. Toronto. 29-52 FERGUSONVALE n mt..- 117:1! rrv1..... ..... ..... gays.----`U ' I ;,.o;:ns in excess of three millions of ' dollars were made to farmers of the; province during 1929 `by the Ontario; Go\'e1`nm'cni; Agricultural Develop-' ment Board. according to a. statement` issued by the Provincial 'I`rea.surer. The total last; year on loan to farmers was about $19,000,000, and this year wm be something under s22,ooo,ooo.l This money comes from the deposits; of citizens in the provincial savings office. I '1," in n STAYNEE .. 71. 44... > `E`LMGl{OVE AL- 4--.. -_z. ...-.. __., _-_. i you give a p. I l l Cold weather can't cut down the -production of a Blatchford fed blrd because high production comes out of the mash instead of draining , the bird of her vitality. And when{ hatching eggs e needed they will` be fertile, hate able and produce strong, healthy chick: because Blatchford s Egg Mash keeps the hen in the pink oi condi`i-m at all times. Buy Blank`: am : `today BROWN & CO . , Barrie rQu1!.eAI!_9n uuao Juuuzzugiuui :15 .'.I1Sl;I'uCEOI'. Quite a number of homes have been visited by the u recently. AJUAIL LULULALU uu s3a.Lu1ua.y. Quite a large crowd of men enjoyed the illustrated lecture on tile drainage; given by Mr. Ferguson. 3. representa-e tive from/che Department of Agricul- ture. on Friday evening. The India: nf` Han n.-\mw.....:+.. ...... uuxc. uu xtxuay cvcuulg. The ladies of the community are taking advantage of the two-weeks sewing class being held under the aus- pices of the Wonie-n's Institute with Miss McLaughlin as instructor. Qllifn a nurnknn nf` kn.-- I.-. L-- I Raise heifers from the best cows is. me advice of one prominent dairy authority. This advice applies to all classes of stock. Raise breeding stock from the best females. There will be; enough misfits even then without breeding them. ' __... 4... nuunnnn AG` 44...-.. ._.n-u-___ _.-`