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. DR. MORTIMER` LYON, 1227 Bloor St. V\"est, Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St., Barrio, every Satur- day. Diseases-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, `I1 - H. L- nu.-. nnrl Pu: nnnninf- luv U loan. `PROF. D. E. \V'E1R, Teacher of Piano and Violin, Piano Tuner. Studio, (3 Owen St., at rear of` Bank of Toronto builvding. -43 )R. VV. A. ROSS, PHYSIGIA-N, Surgeon, etc., L.R.C.S., Edin., L. C.R.P., London. Ofce and resid- ' In --~--A r\--~~ r. Q4 Rurr`n T019- C.R.P., London. Unice and resul- nce, Dunlop St.. Barrie. Tele- phone 165. ..-.`v .1-r r\1'n1`.1`rI`|r.I Hi. 11. '1'. ILIXJV 144.14 \J.L' .1` ;\.u:: and residence corner of Toronto and Elizabeth Streets. (Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist Church.) Telephone 167. _ _._ _.-..A-- -1\(\ , ____% {Plano Tumng I {FRED BROOKS--Practica1 Piano Tuner and Repairer. New pianos always n hand for sale. 70 ` Maple A enue, Barrie. 30-yr.\ .L.L GJL ment. l`The Advance at The Bookstores. -.. ....1,. -+ + IIlCll$111'{1l(.` }'l('l(1 HH` muuui 1-,\l--mu-. Who Should Grow It The d:1i1'_\*mnn who di:-posts of his milk to thv lnr,-al (`1'(`1lIIl('l')' is the man who can most ]1'm`ii:\hl_\` -.-"row and use `._"1':lill corn. If` he. is \1Si11;" silafro. at tho p1'osunt p1'i<~(- of >110]- lod corn hc mm :il"I`m'ul to (lm-1'v:i.<(: his :1c1'(-:1-:0 01' silo corn in 0I'(1(`1` that he xn:1_\' {lint I m' j.I1`ilH1il1f.I. The 'i':irn1o1- who \\'i.~`il(`s to in- c1'oaso tho output of grain. yvt (In:-s wish to break his $_\`.~`f(`Il1 of mm- tion. -`;_\' g'1`0\\'il1`.." flint <-urn ho is px'0d11cin_L: _:1':1in from his hood crop. The man who is ivithont :1 silo, and wislios to il1(`I't`ll>(` his hood crop, Ho can grow (`om for `_"1':liH pur- poses with profit liko\\'i. improv- inn` Hm tilrh mid (-1o:m1inc.<.<. 01' his The Advance is on sale at the lbookstores of \Valte1_', Scott, J. G. '\1{eenan and Roy Stone, price three `cents a copy. Also at the office of publication. $1.25 a your delivered 1 in town or mailed to `Any address in Canada or Great Britain. To U. S. subscribers $1.75, strictly in ad- Vance. `I116 nuvauu: an Luv .. ........ ... 1. K1. DJVLL ..L 4.1. Established Open day and chapel Ontario. H. T. ARNALL, OFFICE 1 ____:.l--.,.- nnnn nu n4-` Tnrnnfn G. SMITH & C0., PHONE 82. w-..m:..\.....1 1 mm Unrh-rf.nkers. -zf:7f _PHYSICIANS lI`08t. buusuuuuuu uunua, ` to 5 p.m., and by appo1nt- L1 06 bU., 1:;1\wu..' or... 1869. Undertakers. and night. Morgue in connection. Barrie, \\'1[ll ])1'()lH. llk\('\\1.\\' 1nx|uu\- im: the t-ilth fields. Qnnd nexus. i Seed 1 Owing: to the 1li.<:\.. failm'o of . the seed corn crop m (ho l'nito(l i States and Canada. seed is cxt1'mno- ly scarce. Each farnier should con- sult wlth his c0unt_\' roprcsontaitive as to a possible source of upply. \Vlir:rcv0r flint corn has been 3.-*r0\\.'n tliero can __:cno1'ull_\' be fonml a few men who lmvc tlovtiopa-l t-nrly pro- ducbi\'e strains out of old variotios. Not lmvinga: -made a practice of dis- posing of it for seed, those men are occasionally 8. valuable source of 1......1 env-rr\l\7 hm nf'+nn nvnrlnnked. Uccum local nonauy valuable buuruu: x supply too often overlooked. Barrie and Allandale Branches, mto, with departments equipped to trans- /ery description appertaining to banking, nus branches distributed throughout the full list of banking correspondents, is en- customers exceptional facilities for the air nancial affairs, Paid-up Capital, $5,000,000 Reserved Funds, $6,555,000` E FLINT CORN FOR GRAIN 1 (Experimental Farm Note) .1 Flint corn as a grain crop in 1 Eastern Canada, has not received` the attention that it merits. At the ` present crisis `of food supplv it is the crop that can be increased with- out disturbing the S_\'St0ll1 of rota- tion or cutting down the C`I'(`ilf_"(` of any other cereal. \V-.- :30 not in- crease produetion if we eut down the acreage of one "kind of ;:rain to grow another. 135' g1`o\\'ix1g_: flint corn WC ean increase the total out put of cereals without. alter-:it'.on` or detriment to our system of farming. Utilization its value iies ll] its feeding adapt- ability. As meal in a fattening__-' ra- :,... :+ :; -mmnr an equal. for eat-` l l 1 Quebec. \ " * ""' Jllthw \'(~l- The \\ urn :1 (-mn- L)1mu=m ur t-X111-mlwl .<(~w,-rt- . row .36 1:01` ( `posts [:x:'v und nv1'_v li2m,`_2UU !`ituhl_`. `. 7T,`_ U() ho. wstml. 1-i<-(- mm of ()nt:u-io mm 1'n1'l1u\' 1'01` l)(-_-__:'u11 1105 (`(`!l[i1`.l'(.` uin, at 11) 1 tom of 1'ot:l- '_ (iU ac IN` _()\\'n 1; ;i:< min tlu them 1,; n-111 Iii (S71) zu- r whom `\v`i. an 1-or ulincss stumln (-mil. I inn :-.~'. ous fmlnro 01 of 101 Al... I'uHnJ ,.._.ltA `luntil to-day it is incapable of larg__-`e i i production. L .l.A.4..La vu.._.-_._ The outlook for production of food stuffs in Europe next year is dis- tinetly nnt'a\'orable. France has .been dependent upon intensive cul- tivation of land, \\'hich, in turn, had lrcquired an abundant use of fer- tilizers; but since the beginning of the war the available supply of fer- tilizers in Europe has d\vin(llc(l, and the land of France has deteriorated, The 1917 cereal liarvest in F1'anee- was less than half that of the normal pre-war _\'ea1'. In Great Britain, much new iand has been brought under cultivation by the aid of tractors, which have also been used to some extent in France, but there is little prospect of much im- pr0\'e1nent; in production in Europe while the shipping sl101'ta_:e prevents the transportation from overseas of nitrates. phosphates and other fer- tili'/.ing_- supplies. Indeed, the Allies must be prepared for even poorer crops in 1918 than those of the cur- vnn f vnn \- CHEESE AND EGGS BELOW LAST YEAR 11 is 1'cpo1"tcd that (luring the past week butter has been bought for ex- port by the Dairy Produce Commis- sion at .\1ont1'cnl on 21 basis of 43c per ]IO11l1(l. \"(-ry few men in the {mile will, we imagine, be p.1'epa1`cd to admit that -130 per pound butter J is un_\'tliin<,-' like :1 fair price in com- - purison with 23c per pound cheese. \\'1.1r. Hm nn nl` 1`lI1lI1-l11\' :1 l.'zu'111 1)'d1`1$0I] \\'1IH .-)(.` per puuuu L'xu:c.:w.:. Whlc the cost of 1`u1111~in\ has *.-`one up sh2u'pl_v in the past 1)e:u', and is still doing the buloou u:sc(-11- .;.... .1. ....'.,.,u.- ~nnn1'v/n Fnr Ellltl IS Stlll (l0lll:=" LHU lJuJ.UUu (L-3\;\.'|L` sion stunt. the prices realized for prmlm-e are below the level of last your in several important instances. l`l)."gs lmve been steadily depressed in price by the men he control the n1:u'k<-t until prices are to-cloy 50. per dozen below those of lust year at Toronto. Vp , l..`.. ,. suv:nn Inn \\'l|.|(-l1 as at 'L'oromo. _ The cheese price, too, \\'l1i(:l1 is hailed as a . u n\'L-1' lust .~:c:1='0n s pi-ice, .~:hows. a top for the past week over 1c l0\\'(`.1` than it,-1' the ('01`l'(.`.s 1I0lllllll':'; week 0| last _\'(-:11`. .\Iu(:h 0L` the uuiu1'o1'me talk about the Ill:l1`li0'l. p1'ic(::s will not stzunl the cum-1.'ul .~;r-ruti11_\' of the lam who k1iu\vs.~-\\'L-ckly Sun. "WINTER-KILLED FALL WHEAT winter killin-_v' 01' full \\'h(-at in Umzuviu is 1'1-.po1`tul' ns C>'])L"Gl1lll_\-' .~'(>\`(-1'0`. ll is uslinmtml to illllolllll. to ('t'Xll. which 1'(-(lm-Us tho :1c1'(,~- nuv umhr this crop in ()ut-urio from li2m,`_ II(J ;1c1'os us .\O\\'1l lust full to `.lT7,`_ :u-res, the art-:1 to he har- This is the la1'gL-st propor- 01' full whcaxt xvlintn-'1' killed in and the l0\\'L-st :1c1'(*:1.;'(3 left 1'01` l1u\'u. .~`im,-0 the 1'c('01`(ls were lw-.:uu in NUS). .ln .v\ll)L-rta. the per (`(`lll2l`.1'(` \\`llll('1'-lilllL`tl is o.sti`111:1t('.(l i at pm` 00111.. thus 1'1-l110i11g` to 55,- (it) an-1'05 tho :u'(,-:1 01,` (i1,,~l()l) :1(`1`(`S ` lust full. F01` the whale 01' Can- tho am-:1 s0\\`n, Vi /4. 71Z1,U()l) auercs .v n-lucml h_\' .31 per cent to 348,- . 2l1'1`('.~'. The c-omlition of full ' on .\1u'il Ill! is also the l:)\\'(-st, ` 1'(-4-01'l. \'i'/.. 5'1 pm` ('(`lll. ol,` the l l >` slunclaml I'm` (luturio and 59 1:01` for all thv full whvut prov- ixm-.~'. C`(m\'(~1'1ml into :1 stzuulaml 1' MN) :15 1'o1u'csontin_-_-' the :Lvc1'n;:c ll <-0n on .~\.1n'1l Iilllh for the ninv yours Hllll) to 1917, the con- 1` dition 0|" full wheat for Cumuht on '0 .-\p1-il 20, llllts`. imlirmtcs :1 yield Y- per acre of 71 per cont, or 29 per '11 cent. below the :1\'e1'a-go of the past tr th d1 Si el re 11 LIVE STOCK MARKET abxllty. AS rncau 111 u mu tion it is xvitlxout an equal. tle, hogs or poultry. In ground or C1'i1(`1-I('(1 state it nhln in n ration for layi11;j 1 Twelve Cents for Twelve Words is The Advance rate for prepaid advts. of the wanted class. It is the cheapost rate of any news- paper in Ontario THE OUTLOOK T0ULV'.I.'u Nlnnnxuzo. TORONTO, May _ 27.-The Board of Trade quotations for Saturday are as follows: Manitoba Wheat In Store Fort William, Includlng 2|/ac Tax). No. 1 northern 52.23%. No. 2 northern, 82.20%. No. 3 northern. 52,1715. No. 4 wheat. 32.10%. Manitoba Oat: (In start Fort William). No, 2 C.W., 82%C. No. 3 C.VV.. 79'7$;c, Extra No. 1 feed. 7934c. No. 1 feed. 761/ac. .....-..:..-.. (`.nrn (Track. Toronto). American Corn (TracK_ nuru--w,. No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, nominal. No_ 4 yellow, kiln dried. nominal, Ontario Oats (According to Freight: Outside). No. 2 white, 80c to Slc. nominal. No. 3 white. 79c to 80c. nominal. Ontario Wheat (Basis in store Montreal). No. 2 winter, per car lot. $2.22. Peas (According to Freight: Outside). No. 2. nominal. Barley (According to Freight: Outside). Malting. $1.49 to $1.50. - Buckwheat (According to Freight: Out-| -"iv-1:1ltin`.V "$149 Eo . Buckwheat (Accordng Freight: Out- sl e). ~- - u ,. 01 on war quu.uL.v, vuuuu ...- ..... ._., _,,,, Toronto. Mlllfeed (Car Lots. Delivered Montrea Frelghts, Bags Included). Bran, per ton_ $35. Shorts. per ton. S40 Hay (Track, Toronto). No. 1. per ton, $16 to $17. Mixed, per ton. $14 to $15. Straw (Track, Toronto). Car Iots. per ton, $8.50 to $9. \\"INNIPEG GRAIN MARKET. , -2--- 7...." 9.-. ._.'l`nr'l:1v's session 0 nu. ; us... .. Co I 1 n...o-u-In at: as-uup Buckwheat. $1.80. Rye (According to Frel No. 2. $2.15, nominal. Manitoba Flour (' \\ 1NL\Iu'mu u......-..-. `Winnipeg, May 25.-Toduy's on the grain exchange was brief and quiet, following the hollday. There was prac- tlcally no demand for the coarse grains, `I l\Il1.I.L` which, like flax, were being `_,placed against contracts. Vvinnipeg May closed 1/ac lower for May delivery at 821,c. July closed %c lower at 70%c. for May at $1. Barley closed 2`,{;c lower 30. being the only offer made. Flax closed 1,c lower for May at $3.75%. July -%.c lower at $3 78. Win- peg market: May, 82c to 821,c; July. S01.c to 80%.: to 79%c. Burley-May, to __$3.`75 $1.39: flax, 1\Ia_V,', $331534 %: July,n$3..7S' tog \ \ s2xec:| 53.75%; July, $3.7S3 to $3.78. Cash prices: 0ats-No. 2 C.\V., 821;;c; No. 3 C W'.. 791,c; extra No, 1 feed, '79`Ac; No. 1 feed, 761,4-c; No. 2 feed, 7315c. Bar1ey-No. 3 C.\V.. $1.30; No. 4 C.W.. $1.25. ` Flax-No, 1 N.W.C.. $3.751/.; No. 2 C. W., 53.72%; No. 8 C.W., $35014. ` nurnnan mznnv l\IA.RK1c"1`_ .` Utll.UAuU u1uu.n uu.........-. I I J. P. Bickell & Co. report the following prices on the Chicago Board or Trade: Prey. - --.-_ nu--- <.:om- J uly . . . June . . . Oats- May . . . July . . . June . . . Pork- May J uly ' May Lara"-' '` July .' Sepg. . . . . Rubs-- Mav may July serpt. TORONTO MARKETS. _A-..-up; 11.... 0'1 __'T`hn3 ' $17.00. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK- | East Buffalo, May 25.-Co.tt1e-Re- ceipts, 400; slow. Ca1vcs-Rcceipts, 300; active, $7.00 to $15.75. Hm:s---Receipts. 2,000; steady; I-Iogs--Receipts, heavy, $18.00 to $18.25; mixed, $18.30 to $18.50: yorkers, $18.40 to $18.50; light yorkers, $18.50 to $18.75; pigs, $18.75; roughs, $16.00 to $16.25; stag . $12.00 to $13.00. Sheep and 1ambs-Receipts, 600; active; lambs, $11.00 to $17.75* others nnr"h:`InE`9(`. ., 53.72%; 1V- 5 `-""" '""""` CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. - --. n:_v.-II A. f`4-- v-nnnrt the f00Wi acuve; Izuu: unchanged. V1111 DIELII4 Dun. ;-u....-..,. BAILLIEBOROUGH, Ireland, May 27.-John Dillon, chairman of the Irish Nationalists, speaking here yes- terday declared war to the death on the Sinn Fein. The occasion for his speech was a meeting of delegates from East Cavan to decide whether the Nationalist party ought to with- draw its candidate and permit the Sinn Feiner, Arthur Griith, to be elected unopposed. n.- `hiHnn i-meech bristled with um11L_\'. cat- the un- is valu- able in a ration laying hens. On the cob if used judiciously it can be profitably given to \\`o1'ki1ig' horses. The irun1a.tu1'e and small curs can be fed without \\':1;~:te in the autumn to fattening ho}, It can he l1o_-_~'_-_g`ed" down in the field with profit. An acre or two of corn will fatten the hogs on an average farm. This method can be adopted with profit by the Eastern famier in these days of labour scarcity. The dry -....n.,_ rnu2'l1:1~_"e 1.01` xx: Iukznu ILA u n. n ltn 1-\~(.nH(.n 1- unopposed. Dr. Di11on s speech references to America. and appeals to Irishmen not to neglect `American public opinion. Rama English newspapers have Some English quoted the Interview 1 gave to the Associated Press of America as evi- dence that I have `broken off my alliance with the Sinn Fein: You cannot break off what has never nvh-1-nrl " Ca.I1uuL Ul existed. Lllllxxl L 6|lll\,\.4 ..,,___,_. _,. BASEL, Switzerland, May 27.-- The east wing of the Grand Ducal Palace at Mannheim was struck by bombs during the British air raid of Tuesday. The royal residents had left 3.... On.-Hn Uluua uunu T` for Berlin. VI`un\ fnns Berlin. Two tons of bombs were dropped within the city. They destroyed the chemical factory and damaged the railway station. Incomplete accounts of the raid describe it as the most terrifying of any of the three which have been carried out there during the war. __-.::---__j-- Brought Down Twenty-Four Planes. RQME, May 27.-Twenty-tour air- planes were destroyed by the British on the Italian Iront since May 18, it was omcially announced to-day, in a. summary of recent oper- ations by the British forces in Italy. Not a British machine was lost in thilveriod. . \\'i1l Fight Sim: Feiners. . -- - vnnnnntvnvj `[-nl-and 141% 139 Open. , 61,50. 1 Corn (Track, ... bun Ru-Ind, nnm|na_]_ :GRICUiTURE ' Ducal Palace Bmnb.".'l- ..._- ~,,_u..,. I...-.,1 Nfau 142% 139% , High. ; light, $17.50; ) $16.50: 5, $17.10 D. L. Fight ior~t'i1'e`i"eopie Won Aganst Big Corporation one By Ontario Government -:-:::~.-..-:~:-:-:-:-::-:-:-:>-:-:-:-:-:-:.-:- HE Ontario Government has again won in, its tight` against the Electrical De- -\ velopment Co. to secure for the province the excess of power which the company is developing at Niagara Falls. Under the authority of an act 0! the Ontario Legislature a commission of judges consisting of Sir William Meredith, Mr. Justice Sutherland and Mr. Justice Kelly, was appointed last year to ascertain how much power in excess of the 125,000 horse-power permitted under its contract the Electrical Develop- ment Co. was generating`. The com- mission in a unanimous judgment` iinds that the total capacity ot the works of the company at Niagara Fails is 150,000 horse-power for com- merciui use, which is 25,000 in ex- ........ ..r nun nmnunt niinwed under its l use, which is z:,uou lu tx- cess of the amount allowed under zuzreoxnent vith the province. This excess of power the commission finds the company should be ordered to deliver to the Hydro-Electric Power Commission at $9 per horse-power per nnnum. Not content with disput- ing the jurisdiction of the commis- sion the electrical interests attacked the legislation under which it was appointed and sought the disallow- zmce of the Water Powers Regulation Act at Ottawa, but the Federal Gov- ernment on the advice of the Minister of Justice declined to interfere. l`I1n Hum-n-miectric Power Com- 1 Justice declined to interiere. O The Hydro-Electric i mission hopes now to be able to se- _` cure this extra. 25,000 horse-power '1 to relieve the load on its lines, which `is daily becoming heavier on account manufacturing and th-e continued growth of the domestic business. With the -view of placing the tax ation of moving picture theatres on V s 11 is of the demand for power for war J 8 1. a more equitable basis and secure what is regarded as a fair proportion t `of revenue from this enterprise, the '1 k ` regulations governing moving picture < ' theatres and travelling shows of this character have been amended. The principal change is to impose a. tax] - per seat or chair on each theatre`: doing business in the province and a - itax per reel. The effect of this will :lbe to enable the smaller houses to. pay exactly in accordance with their` seating capacity, and the charge is graded according to the size of the 5 place where the theatre is located. i . The increased revenue is expected to `amount to about $30,000. Last `year $70,000 was received from this i f\I'l TF9, '3 4 :|::;1uu5 -ouyu-...._,, ...-... - ` theeiie of the il10111d0d- The proclanmtioii attaches stiff 1C11111ti(`S to am` who fail to 1`o_2istoi' `amount $30 000 I - ` -- - lyear $70 000 receivea z1cco1`dm;' to the protisions leid ' down. The process 01 1'e~.:1;~:t1':mon 1 source. . . . , I cons1sts 511111313` in each man ot the Standard for Foods. `above ages, who is umn:11'1'iod or a A new unit or standard for the wido\\'ci' withoiit cliildroii. sontiinz V3-111&ll1:>11 POE `W055 515 bet911 figdiby 1'ogist01'ed letter to the 1'eg'ist1':\1'| upon y ro. von irque, o e _ _ , , , -Q -; Vienna University's children's clinic. 01_ (:lt(1?uti:\ _:*(51. t1m__ f}1.`:" (11"t1lft I It is one gram of mothers milk of e.\ac in o111iat1oi1 (1.5 to 11.: name iii average fatty content, which he terms 11111; daft` OT V311-I; P1300`, Of 1'(`51' Nen1," the initial letters of Nah- dance, and usual post oifice ad- NIDES-_Ei11heitS-Milch (Sta!1dl1'dId1'u.~'s. The pemilty for E:1ilu1'0, upon -n \ A ;x........n-`A .:j:?__?_:. _ .~-_..:\.1,. N.-n \':,.1v_' . I milk, is used for comparison. Along with his new unit, Prof. von Pirquet has` also invented a. new method of arriving at an individual s food requirements. This consists in measuring the length of the indivi- dua1`s trunk. Experiments carried on with 60 children showed_an acceler- ated growth, together with a consid- erable saving of food, which reached as high as thirty per cent. in some cases. 'Dv~nF vnn Pirmlet has arrived at days or ianour :L"d.1'L'u_\. .|.|]L stalks make excellent 1'0l1_',"ll11`_"(3 for dry cows or young cattle. Last, but not least, corn can become in Cana- da an important factor in the human dict. Many bushels of wheat could be released for shipment if we would use the \'t11`lO115 appctizing foods into which corn meal can be converted. Range of Profitable Production The crop should only be grown where it will mature in an average season. Usiiig the proper variety, corn can be grown in practically all the older parts of Ontario, the Eastern Town.<,hips and many counties north of the St. Lawrence in Quebec, also nian_\' di.'<.tricts in the Maritinie Provinces. The district representatives 01' Ontario, with the exception of Ill0:(.` in the northerly counties, state that maturity is not the factor that prohibits the grow- in,-_: of com, the Secret:-i1'y of .-\'.:ri- culture for Quebec niakin-.: a . lar report for that province. Varieties -. Quebec Yellow No. 2%, is the. ` va1`iet_\` that will succeed best over the _-_"reat(-r part 01 the area imlicat- ml. It is a .~hm't Z`.lt1ll>{(`tl variet_\` '.l`l\`- inf; a high yield of urain, and matur- ing: in the a\'(-ra_-e .<(-a.~'0n on well tlrainetl soils in :1 lll1n(ll'(-(l and fit`- tecn days. \\'here the >('1l>0I1 is suf- ficiently long`. Loiiu*t'(-lloxv and Sal- zer s North Dal will -_"i\`e equally lame yielcl of grain with a l:lI`_`_"C`1` tonnage.` of >talk>`. Tll(`>`(,' \`arieti(-s shoultl be _-;'rown principally in southern Ontario. althou-:h tl1r_\' ma- ture Dertet-tl_\' in certain portions 01' tr..=+m.. (mtm-in and Quebec. Prof. von Pirquet certain striking conclusions as to fats and albuminolds. He considers a. very small albuminold proportion adequate--as little as ten per cent. of the total nourishment-and that fats can be totally dispensed with, provided that two and one half times the usual quantity of carbo-hydrates be included in the food. Prof. von Pirquet, in common with many European physicians, considers the prevailing system of calories false and useless. j._-.-_?:.-_ The Value of Chewing. A plate of oatmeal porridge con- tains a certain amount of food ele- ments very useful to the growing child. If that plate of porridge is bolted something under 10 per cent. of those food elements is digested and the rest is wasted. If each mouthful of that porridge is chewed slowly from fteen to` twenty seconds some 80 per cent. of the contained food -elements is digested and made use of. In the same way if a mouth- ful of bread is bolted after, say, three seconds` chewing, about 90 per cent. of its nutriment is Wasted. if chewed carefully for twenty seconds only 10 per cent is lost. The same gures, with slight variations, apply to meats, vegetables, and foods in general. In other words, half or even a. quarter of the amount one has been trained from infancy to bolt would, if eaten slowly and well chewed, stave off hunger and supply the body's needs better than the larger amounts swallowed hastily. - E. Suffolk Gazette. as Iillllel` I g-\.~.a. There are several trees that yield an oily substance much resembling butter and making a good substitute for it. '1`he Bztssia butyracea, or the shea butter, as it is commonly call- ed, grows ,ild on the West Coast of Africa. The butter obtained from this tree is derived by pounding and pressing the seeds, which are three iuches Yong. The seeds of the crab tree of Brazil and Guiana are 70 per cent. fat. When boiled, the tallow turns out yellow butter. From the nutmeg a useful fat is obtained. A tree abounding in the forests of Africa and called by Kafirs chig- nite, yields a. white butt~er-1ike sub- stance which constitutes an import- ant article of commerce on that con- llluu 1:` run tinent.--E. Suffolk Gazette. :- .___________. The Roman Catacombs. The Roman catacombs are 580 miles in extent, and it is estimated that something like 15,000,000 dead IIIIEX n-mm interred. that sometmng. tun: are there interred. Butter Made From Trees. .,.....I 4..nm~ fh-Inf lYOUTHS OF NINETEEN : ` AND TWENTY CALLED. `E 1 ` flbtefts, DUIIULLUAH, A1UI.Ua1l!:.1 A uuuv, .Th03e Aged 13 on 01` Bf01'8 M3?! and Conveyancers. Monev to loan 4 Included in the Draft ' in any sums at 5 per cent. Oice The ol`l'i<:ial }u'o(.-lamation calling: 13 Owen St., Barrie. D. M: upon the youths of 19 to rt-;:i.stcr for Stewart. military st-1'\'ic dates from .\[a_v 4th. _ ` T`hat is, (.-\'(-1'y'>inan rgsiflent within ALEXANDER COVVAN SUCCIESZ - Canada, who is a British sub.1(-ct, Sm. to Lelmox Gown; & Brow ' who had attained his 19th birtlitlay Barrister Soliimr for Obtainin 0.1 or before L\l.iy 4th, anrl \\`h() \\'..e probate sf will 'guardiauSh-lp 3:5 '_ uninarrietl 01' a witlowcr witliout administration `and General Soli_ _ ."hll(lI`0l1, will he rcqiiin.-.l to 1'4.-,'_-;'.:~`1(-1' citm. Notary Conveyancer etc 1 in the military district in which he ogicsi Hindgz Block N0. 8 Dun: t regularly resident on 01' bx.-f`oi'e 101) St. Money to loan. T une lst, tliougli there is a snpeeial 1 guarantee clause assuring all who G. A. RADENHURST, BARRIS- N 1'C_S1'lSlZ(.`1' in this manner that they teij. Solicitor, Notary Public &c. 5 will not be asked to report for Office, 1st oor ..Ma.som'c Temple e service before July. In addition to Building. Money to loa-' at lowest 1? the youths of 19, the official an-l rates. _`=|noancemcnt states that all British] ii subjects in Canada born on or si11r:e`CRESW1CKE 5` ELL: 33575-13` lg OCt0lJe11' 13, 1897, and who are iin- l(`_f:}tSgl13t:5ic&t?1fretbef SOP"Y}1 marriet or widowers without chi rl- 9 333710 iilreu must also report for ;<.e1`\'ice, Prt1'5r Ntari5r C""3'~91'3> alwhich simply means that those who etc` Money t 13n' 05199 R33 `-ulliavc attained the age of `20 since b1k Baum` W" Ben KC- fitlie i;-zsuing` of the first procl`a1no.tion STRATHY & ESTEN' BARRIS_ on October 13th last are alao to. bc_ TEES} Solicitors -m High court of Justice, Notaries Public, Convey- ne included. ' :36 Tlienjroclaniatioii attacliesl etift angers. Oice lit oor Masonic Lst D(31111lI1l.(`.3 lLOt21I'l_\1\\ll0 fail to l(j'_'l;It`l1 Temple Building Barrie. Money - 0' ' ` ` H5 ?1-T 0 t_`9 HT"`f` .`f _ ?"f to loan at lowest current rates. G. (lO\\l_l.` _l1e `iiioceaa oi 1e~.:1>t11ti`o.1 H_ Estem .__` Latest Wall Paper Designs Best Summer Reading Scott's Bookstore The Bank of Toronto, i act business of every appert: and with numerous distribute Dominion, and a corn abled to offer its exceptional transaction of their r "W : y . - *7-`tr-a--v ------ -~ ~- - ` -- ....... .- - safety first is a. good slogan in the milk business. To make milk -- sate it must be drawn from healthy DR- VICTOR A- HART cows-prefera.bly those which have Graduate of Trinity University and Passed the tuberculin 95}: i-119513-b19.la1so graduate of Edinburgh and Pasture and an S`1`1mg5 must be 'G1a.s;:ow. Specialty, stomach diseases. clean; the utensils which o1ne in - contact with the milk must be clean; Ome comer Bayeld and Wot the persons handling the milk shoul tsley StS' Bntljance off Wrs1y' be a. living advertisement of exempli- l off-`e 099 H1511 3 P~m- ed cleanliness; the delivery wa.g- ```""`""""'"' ""'``` gons, cans, measures, etc., should be MUSIC clean. In order that assurance of -------- safety may be doubly sure, it is ad- PROF. of Visilble t0 Dastellrize the mi1kr-U13t Violin, 18. heat it t0 140 deg1`995 W 150 C19` Studio, grees F., hold at this temperature 1 i - ri . b -,5 I, _ 5 for twenty to thirty minutes, then Bm] M lmmuo mm 11 43 . cool to 50 degrees F. or below and UNDER-I-AKBRS hold at this temperature until deliv-t l\I1l'lI` m fhn r-nnsulner. Pasteurized (;_ C0 temperature untu ueuv-2 ered to the consumer. Pasteurized' milk is the safest kind of milk for` humans to drink. vmm ncnrnnn hnvlnsz milk has certain , to c1r1nK. The person buying duties in order to ensure a sate pro- duct, especially for children. Among nmm vnnv he mentioned: Placing the , for chiluren. Among these may be mentioned: -= milk at once on delivery in a refrig-1 erator or cool cellar protected from dust and` odors, and by keeping it inl B. tight1y-closed vessel-pret erably in. the milk bottle covered with an in- verted glass tumbler, or special cov- er; `the top ot the milk-cap should be wiped to remove dust before taking it from the milk bottle; no more mill: should be taken {mm the supply bot- tle than is required for a meal; any} left over" milk, s-hould not be put ,9 into the supply vessel after the meal, 1 as this will likely spoil the whole of ' the milk on hand; milk talten to a sick-room should not be used for any | ~ other purpose, except it be boiled and , then only tor cooking; milk bottles should be washed as soon as empty, and be 15:-omptly returned to the 1 milkman--in no case should mllk bottles be used for any other purpose in the house than for holding mi1k.- : Prof. 1-1. E. Dean. Ontario Agricul- ~----' I-..~.|s-=_;=:-. '. iuc'::;:. DBL ` I 3-jpjyxng Milk for City Trade. Ll! ,-, _ ...-...1 ..1;....-.... 4 Opposite the Post Office All the Daily Papers Novels, Magazines, Illustrated Papers H. 11. L39 -'.I1 Uuuauu ` '..'c1t%.-3:. 13336` 3:. TlIURSI)AY, MAY 30th, 1918 l8.l'f_"C '1('lll U1 '_'Iauu \\|Lu u ....`_\. _;'m\\'n Ontario. Eastern Ontario and Quebec. Eax'li('1' \`:11'i(-ties than (.g\1(hv<- low X0. `Z8 do not rotum V. \`r\ .-21.1.] o'ru- 1-xhnnv I-\'Ill`H(l('(1 [j3WART & STEVVART, BAR- -...Zp.Ln..n Qn`;n:`I\1-cl .`Jr.uv-;t.u Dxuhlin |=CRESW1CKE WELL, ters, Solicitors of the Supmme Court of Judicature of Ontario, Money to Office, block, Barrie. 3...]. K.C. VLIIJVVIXIVJ. X DLIDVVILIBJ, LJDJU` risters, Solicitor:-s, Notaries Public, Money Office, M. LLLAAIV unn. LHJ NI .-1n , A)lJL/\JlUk7' Lennox, Cowan Brown, Barrister, obtaining of will, guardianship and administration, and citor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Hinds Block, 8 Dun- loan. DONALD ROSS, LL. B., B-&RRIS- ` ter, Solicitor, etc. Masonic Tem- | ple Building, Barrie. Money to `Ann BOYS & MURCHISON, BARRIS. ters, Solicitors, Notary P`-.lbIi0. 2 Conveyancers, Etc. Meme)` to loan at lowest rates of interest. Oices 13 Owen St., in the prem iscs formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Oice, Eim- vale, Ontario. \V. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. D. C. Murchison. T `x. 1-0 for: `W. A. LEWIS M.D.C.M., Surgery [ and Diseases of Women especial- ` ly. Ofce 58 Collier St., Phone A1 35__ DR. _IUn1ce open unbu 0 MUSI '13 Vi01i1 5 UNDEB,'Ij iO\`. .\'O. _'D nu inn nruuu u .. 1n0usu1':1t,~ _\'i<-M for lzlbour c-x1n-ml Tlsn 'hnn1rI G-rnw T1 .