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Page Two y THE BARRIE EXAMINER J. F. MURPHY 2. 1 Watetien u gunegutor toy re] tion that is giving considerable anxiety to is secretary. Buy advecti ; Misconceptions Concerning Value of Dealer in all kinds Mr. Vilhjalmuir Stefansson, the discoverer sibilities of the Northland are considered to Dark blue | The Grand Trunk Pacific is the most and, spart from its through business, the Marble. try which it serves, and the development k --have looked upon these Cutting. the authority of knowledge, says that this 8 vast-hinterland of no value", says tho 7 vast hinterland of valuable grazing coun- 79 Bayfield St., Mr. Stefansson estimates that there are if the areas covered with forests are in- ------$--$--$--$--$--$-- SV Ondervaluation of the country to the norib, "tee of the' Canadian Railway War Board Dickie, Winnipeg; R. J. Jobns, Winnipeg; tbe mistaken estimate of the climate, and forty-four hour week And 20 per cent. McCutcheon, late of Winnipeg, who" has hension regarding Alaska st the time the to enforce their demands? 'This is the ques, dent of the Federation and Charles Dickie Wa attacked for throwing away the nation's d ian div Working Schfgal eight delegates of the Canadian division of rking Sehfhte thay stacted "aftad was" tite ciluerle. thee ile some are hurrying from various parts four week and twenty per cent. increase Dunn, utilised, The value of the took oye made a year ago having expired. |adian railway shop trades, Men who are fo.c00h" Fotherore, the yock-eve salmon 'a forty-four hour week and twenty per cent. inists, electricians, car men, pipe fitters and price of Alaska. ways of Canada to obtain it ed things. dicts Mr, Stefansson, The United States and there are now one hundred and seven about to enter the English market. At the Northland Ottawa, May 9th:--The striking facts | of Markers, Monu-| wz. 'Vilbfaimes pacha of the "blonde Eskimo", iaid before Par- | ments and Tablets. | fanent this week with regard teers ipa Ver- | have 2 important bearing upon the pros- ts Grand Trunk Pacific. mont Marble and?" is here Pitsford Valley | northerly of Canada's transcontinental lines, success of the railway will largely be de- pendent upon the development of the coun- Strict attention ofthe great areus to the north. paid to Inscription |_ My Censdinnw probably the majority territories us being « national account. Mr. Stefansson, who speaks with All work artistical- View is far from being correct. Hy and neatly done. |, "lasted of Canada being w country with a. +. explorer, "'it is really e great domain with Office and Works a southern fringe of orchardiand and a Phone 734 1,000,000 square miles of grazing land to the north of the Grand Trunk Pacific, and MB) P.O. Box 642. cuted there 'ere "3/000,000 square miles of land available. There has been persistent Railway Men's Demands The delegates are: Robert Tallon, Cal- Mr. Stefansson thinks, and one of the Montreal, May 3.--Will the sub-commit- 84¥; Frank McKenna, Vancouver; Charles reasons for this undervalustion bas been grant demands of 40,000 men of federated Harry Davis, Winnipeg; F. Macintosh, Win. another the undervaluation of the natural shop trades of the railways of Canada for Oipeg; F. Harrison, Montreal, and J. C, resources. There was a similar misappre- focrease in wages, or frill it be been doing organizing work in the east for United States bought that territory from for the mec to be piled out on strike the boilermakers, Robert Tallon ia presi. Russia for $7,200,000, Secretary Seward money for 'a lump of ice", When people reatized Alaska had value the first thing Federated Shop Trades, No. 4 Division! The former, in an interview, said that del- : . ig Hes roid 8 hay some of whom have arrived in the city, egates in addition 10 pressing for » forty. thé forests, and latterly the fisheries ue of the Dominion to meet the employers in in wages will attempt to form a complete cS conference here on May 12, the agreement schedule for working conditions for all Can- woe Gard dine codeat ie ae To Use Full Power affected by demands sre boiler-makers, # var Gere Ge The delegates are empowered to demand blacksmiths, machine metal workers, mach; gU8Nt in those waters last year were wortb increase in wages, and to use the full pow- helpers of all the railway shops of Canada, PY) raising of reindeer in Alaska will @ and strength of the unions of the rai be another great source of revenue, pre Government introduced twelve hundred reindeer on the northwest corner of Alaska, thouisund, and reindeer meat is being sold extensively in the United States and is same rate of increase the reindeer herds will increase to 10,000,000 head in twenty Its ASSAM quality gives it that rich flavor meat us all of Canada is producing to-day Mr. Stefansson believes that we will in the future be as familiar with reindeer ment us we now are with mutton, and it will be » staple article of diet sold on all our markets. Canada can raise fifty rein: deer to the square mile in its northern ter ritories, and on the 1,000,000 square miles of grazing alluded to the Dominion can produce five times as much meat as it is producing to-day. . Trarsportation facilities are necessary in connection with development and there can be no doubt but that the Grand Trunk Pacific will form the main traific artery in the plan for developing the northlind pest 'is good ted Sold only in sealed packages Pasture Reduces the Cost of Pork Production Costs Should be More Curefully Studied by Farmers High prices for farm produce do not al- ways mean large profits. Cost of produc. tion plays a very important part in. deter- mining the net profit a farmer mukes o what he has to sell. This is 1 matter that | should receive more attention than is being | given to it, Manufacturers of articles that the farmer has to buy study the question of cost of production very carefully. The farmer ix « manufacturer of the things the other fellow has to buy, and while he does little in the way of setting the prices for his producta, he could and should do more toward lewening production cost. | Take, as an example, the production of |pork, 'Economical production of pork de- |pends largely upon the consumption of \cheaply grown feed. In the summer time Original Dixletand "Jnzz" Band {hoes should be put on pasture. The pas- [ture should be so managed that the forage JAZZ! {produced will be clean, tender, and pal- utable. * The idea that anything, no matter Yes! you must have a few Jass num- ers, here are a few of the latest and how dirty, is good enough for hog feed [is erroneous. | While the hog will eat some best--they are cracking good dnes too--Hear these dirty food, he will eat more and thrive "His Master's Voice" Records better if he is given clean food and clean water. Such crops as alfalfa, rape or peas recorded by the foremost bands and oats make good hog pasture. The should not be overgrazed. It is best ide the pasture lot into two or three Jequal areas and allow the hogs to remain 'in each a week or ten days. This will al- low the first pastured areas to recuperate before the hogs sre turned into it again. Some grain also should be fed when hogs are on pasture. Opinions differ regarding the quantity that should be fed. A me- dium ration would be from two to three per cent. of the live weieh' of the hog. No fixed rule can be laid down regarding this. 'The pasture should be tender and clean, and enough grain should be fed to keep the hogs shapely and in thrifty, growing con- dition at all times. 90 cents for 10-inch, double-sided (Same Price as before the War) At the Jazz Band Ball--One-Step--and--Ostrich + Walk--Fox Trot Dixieland Jazz Band Bluin' the Blues--Fox Trot--and--Sensation Rii moyaed Dixieland Jazz Band Skeleton Jangle--Fox Trotsand--Tiger Rag-- One-Step Dining Jazz Band 'The Old Grey Mare--and--Beale Street ----_--_--. Fox Trots Oe end The Value of Commercial Fertilizers for i Li'l Liza Jand--One-Ste Garden Crops. (Experimental Farms Note) The intelligent use of commercial fertili- ors in connection with the growing of gar- den crops is one of the most important fac- tore that decide whether or not those crops shall yield'a profit. 'The necessity for obtaining the largest possible returns from the under' cultivation is ss urgent, $ Band ; pinnae Trot Fuller's Jazz Band land Jazz Band--On: d--Liver Stable Bin R Dixieland ers Band \Sfom $34 to $597 (ecld a : ments, if desired). "Aak for free copy of our 620-page Musical 9000 "Fis Master's Valco' Recorders O°". per more urgent, today than ever be- fore. Apart from this national necessity, the grower owes it to himeelf to take ad- vantage of every means that will increase hia efficiency and earning power, and in the improvement of our agricultural meth- ods the use of artificial fertilisers taked a leading place. Bi manure will, of course, always remain the foundation fertilizer of all agri- cultural or garden work, Supplementing barnyard beng er Seite tetlises ine is =p very necessary, however, in order that a ZY, proper balance of fertilizing ingredients BISDIENOS | I may be secured, This was clearly shown in a eeris of experiments conducted at the : OE OO LOLS i } | |Rxperimental Station at Fredericton, N.B., ; during the rommer of 1914, "16,6, and " e | Tn these experiments two plots each of the were UTOR FOR BARRIE DISTRICT |20, m=, mit, weuiie wer 'PS Hear them at any: "His Master's ' Voice" dealers Manufactured by Berliner Gram-o-phone Co.,Ligsited . years, and Alaska will then produce as much | Thursday, May 22, 1919 im NEW GASOLINE AND TIRE. MILEAGE RECORDS ESTABLISHED BY THE ME LAUGHLIN . LIGHT~ SIX and burden. not a pound . . 7 its life, / ure only st the rate of 30 tons to the acre und the other plot, 15 tons of manure to the acre and certain additions of artificial fertilizer--the fertilizers used depending up- on the requirements of the particular crop. Averaging the results obtained, the plots fertilized with both manure and commercial fertilizer gave an increased yield of 16 per cent. over the plots that received manure only. For the individual crops the per cent. increases in yield were--Beans 8.5 per cent., beets, 8 per cent., carrots 14 per cent. celery 15 per cent., onions 12*percent, and tomatoes 38.5 per cent. Not only were the yields larger from the plots receiving both manure and fertilizer, but the quality of the product was improv: ed in practically every case, and, especially with the tomatoes the date of maturity or ripening was very much earlier, One of the outstanding features of these experiments was, that the increased yields, PAINT is Life Insurance "Paint Policy", is when the surface ~ guarded by paint. "100% Pure" Paint Economy and stability of the McLaughlin Light Sixisdueto the fine balance struck between power essary weight nor is it impoverished of a pound that could contri- bute to 48 efficiency or C. H. BEELBY, Dealer For Your Home A house, covered by a against wear and weather. Decay always starts at the surface. Decay cannot break through Power, w engine,an There is of unnec- Canadian ers of this SEND FOR CATALOGUE The McLAUGHLIN MOTOR CAR CO,, Limited OSHAWA, CANADA improved quality and earlier maturity were 'obtained at considerably less cost. The ar- |tificial fertilizers spplied cost from $6.00 to $9.60 per acre on the various plote, or an average of $7.80, Taking barnyard manure at $1.00 per ton, we find the "man- | jure only" plots cost $30.00 per acre for fertilizing and the "'manure and fertilizers' plots, $22.80, This shows fairly conclusively that a jud- 'icious combination of barnyard manure and |commercial fertilizers is of paramount im- portance in the growing of garden produce. Died at 101 Years On May Ist the neighborhood of the North Blue Mountain wax saddened by the death of the oldest resident, Mrs. Eliza Jordan at the age of one hundred and one. She was the widow of the late James | Jordan, who died forty years ago next July. | Since the death of her husband she made 2, A fa "Dy, wr Y protected The most reliable "Life Insurance Policies" you can put on your house and your furniture, are MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS AND VARNISHES Their 100% purity makes protection complete. Their economy lies in the fact that they spread easier, cover more surface and last longer. When you paint this spring, old reliable MartinSenour Paints and Varnishes. 14 JOHNSON & WARREN, | BARRIE, LS forty-four horse power valve-in-head Light Six open and closed models set a new standard of valuein 25 to 30 miles to the gallon of gasoline and from 8,000 to 12,000 miles on tires. WILKINSON BLOCK Country Homes" and "Floors-- Spic and Span". Free on request. ith the famous droomy body in builtcars. Own- model get from 39 Elizabeth St. her home with her son-in-law, Mr. Jas. Cookk--Collingwood Bulletin. Wash That Itch Away A huge sore--very deep--full of foul discharge. Agony all day; no rest at night, Then--just a few drops of the gentle, cool- ing liquid, D.D.D. ~ Irritation and pain gone. Sweet, refreshing sleep at- night. In due time, complete cure. We guarantee D. D. D. Herbert G, Robertson, Druggist, Barrie, Ask for copies of our Town and be sure to use the a Lux-b head Herhairh shampoo- with the r Her dainty, frock looks I old--thanks power of the Her under; wilk stocking 0 Saw Pi Fulitor Nuture Cd Dear Editor, ger Pigeons in a many, no doubt pleased to aay a on the 16th of Luke Station, Al by Park Ranger § sures me that th that it is the re had every chance! some time and bel pigeons than the- loculity. Ranger the leading ornithd host suthorities on srica, sp there can} correct, + Xour notes on interesting. Will Townsh Notice is hereby Revision of the meet in Thornton] Day of May, 1919 o'clock in the aftey Monday the 2nd the hour of Ten q to hear and determ| Assessment Roll o Innisfil for the yea ing business with t at the suid time ag we Cid Dated at Stroud, tines an doses o! rid yo stim Haak aS oe