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HAVE YOU A MORTGAGE ON YOUR PROPERTY -- EITHER FARM OR HOME? If so, we will cover it for a cost of only 1%, so that in event of your death before mortgage is paid off, the Property will be left clear of debt to your-family. Enquire of W. M. Roebuck, Superintendent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, phone 559. We will be pleased to call and explain. Strictly confidential. 25-28¢ THE KARAKULES IN ALBERTA | world this quality along with its That the day is not far distant when | pefmanent beauty makes it bigh-prited al- nearly every Alberta farmer will be rais-| though considering the service it gives it ing his own Persian lamb fur, is the pre. |i# really only moderate in cost. diction frerly made by thove who have) Not only will Albertans be -producing studied the Karakule breeding that has |Persian lamb for their own use and for the Jong since usted the experimental stage in | market, but they will be ruising Karakule city also aupplion free milk apd hot lunches Alberta sheep for their other products, that. is First of all let it be understood that the | :o say for their wool, meat, hides and far commonly known as Persia lamb com tallow pot from Persiun sheep. but from the) The reason for this sweeping preiliction Karakule, which ia a sheep native to. is the established fact' that' Karakules| Boklmrs, Thy Persian sheep bus a com-| thrive and flourish in the Alberta elim mercial fur, but it is of a les valuable quality than the Karakule. The rewon that "Persian lamb" came to | ferring the range to the corral or shed. Ia be the term applied to the article of com- merce bearing that name ix that the trad-|down or the door of the shed is not abut, em used to meet jan arts and} the Karakules make straight for the open barter for the furs uf the Karakule lambs. | country, where they will forage for there The Persian sheep is a light dun in color, and the lambs ure a seal brown color. vl with the fur of the Ksrakule Ininb. which ix the real Persian Iamb to which milady's fancy runs. Than this fur there is no better wearing in the RAVE YOU ASTHMA? On one ranch are sbout 1000 Karsh and about 150 pure-bred Persians. Of these of Sohne Snare | Karakules 95 are imported of "are progeny ea, jot pure-bred imported stock, The others are grades, the idea being to bring them up to a fifth crow when they are eligible |for registration as pure Karakules. After | thie cross, they sre the pure Karakule jtype. but are bigger and stronger, if any- thing. than the original stock. The first cross ix with ordinary domestic sheep and then the further mating is with pure-bred Karakule bucks and as stated | }on the fifth crow the Karskule standard jis reached. The Karakulés have been jeronsed with practically every breed of | nutive sheen and the results have been highly xntisfuctory, for sheep of atrong, Sold by reliable druggists sturdy Kurakule type have been developed everywhere for $1.04 Five distinct' Karakule families of the Bamples may be hud at Crossand's Drug | original pure-bred Karakuleliype are con- Btore, Barrie, and at A. E, Patterson's|tained in this ranch and the presence of Drug Store, Allandale, fo many fine strain bucks make inbreeding eee | UAHECERSATY, On the other hand, the Se eth of 'the herd is slwaye being im. W.,. Toronto. Cy st 2 [orgy eae iter D | The presence of the Persian strai Betier Than Pills considered m distinct amet, for ax it is For Liver I]. crossed and developed up to the Ki standard, a big, hesvily-wooled animal ie produced This year for the first time furs haye |been sold from thix herd. Previously all the stock had been carefully conserved for breeding purposes, but this year a couple of dozen pelts were marketed locally and |brought $18 each. These pelte are almost as good as gold for bartering a0 keen is the |demund, 'The limb must be killed 10 days after birth, But if the lamba are thus killed the ewes breed twiee a year and this niexns a lamb revenue of $36 for each ewe that has o normal season. As they sre prolific breeders the average is well kopt up On top of this revenue from the ewe is a wool eut that will ran from 844 to 15 pounds a venton An uttractive market | |for this wool has been discovered in New | York where the manufacturers of Persian rugs will take all that they can get st a price that ix about 50 per cent. higher than is paid for average. And even at the price of ordinary wool, it is estimated that thie product will keen the herd, The wool is cut in July and is an easy Process as the Karakules, while not quite | "1 was tormented 40 tame as the dome spold'aot icepa'You coutd nst pat A | nevertheless herued oy Po on Iny whole body. I tried several ! 'Dan? {too i an important product. 'This meet it sore for five free from the musky flavor that attaches - |to the mutton of the domestic sheep. Tt Sahay witteaS2 | in more like good quality af venison and skin disease Gy the |is not only very palatable, but highly nu- uid wash, D. D. tritious, It is in brisk demand from ho- 'tels, where it is offered on the market us Eczema All Over His Body -- His Legs--His Arms Covered John Clark of Brookville, N. B., crowds story of great suffering toa few oee es it'you den" everyfri |it is regarded as a tasty dish fit for the rere Bp tale? back. $1.00 6 bottle, moet fastidious gourmets. Henry Leadlay of Cookstown has a very prolific cow. The animal is only five yeara old und has raised six calves, Each year for three successive yeurs she -has given birth to twin calves. BP.D.D. a va G. Robertson, Dresee. Barrie. | OS Ee 900 Miles EXTRA Tire Service HE wonderfully effective Dri-Kure Process enables us to re-rubber your automobile tires #0 effectively that we can guarantee 2,500 miles extra tire service. . Have your old Tires RE-RUBBERED Why go to the expense of new tires when you can heve your "work wut" tires re-rubbered here at about 34 the cost Don't throw away the old tires. Just slip an address tag on them and express them to us "collect," with a post card, giving size, serial number,'ete. If impossible to repair we will tell you 20. We repair Any make or type of tire. 'Take « look at your old tires to-day GARAGE MEN, Prices for Re-Rubbering : VULCANIZERS and S0xS% - $10.50 TIRE DEALERS! eek Sige + $323 for this 35x45 ~ Western 8x4. Pri-Kure Machine Write wa. For Silvertown Cord Tircs add $8.50 these prices. , : The J. P. Holden Tire and Rubber Co., 722 Yonge St., Toronte "MT | amounted only to $3.20. He was quizzed |UP homestead and fpr three yeam he ~!aged couple are the parents of five sons; igen able to find two people who could .J opposed to the bill, and I remember dis- -) home was de- stroyed by fire. Four thousand dollary in bills 'secreted in a mattress in the house Calgary hos thirty-nine public and three Bien schools Ja saciton to 8 Normal school, itute and Art, and eep- arate or Roman Catholic schools. It. sico Kas several large boys' and girls' private schools st which education is given pre- Paratory to university . All neces- 'sary text books' and supplies are supplied free to all pupils in public echools from grades one to eight. The School Board, in conjunction. with the Separate School Board, carry on a thorough system of medical and dental inspection with a ataff of nurses under s Indy superintendent, who acts as medical inspector, and who is a duly qualified medico. 'In addition to this inspection, there are two regular free climics--one for the treatment of the school children, the other for the treatment of eye, ear, ngse und throat affections. The "quality" of leaf, and ANCHOR. to children sttending public school, The psyroll of the Canadian Pacific Railway in Calgary reaches almost $5,- 000,000 annually. Witnesses to an astonishing gastronomic feat performed in the Empress Cafe, a Cal gary eating house, on a recent Saturday = night, by an employee of the C.P.R. shops, | Mr. Cragg preached in England for 1 submit the following list of edibles con. | While and then he came to Canada in 1854, sumed in the progence of » large and awe. {nd he entered the Methodist ministry at stricken group' of spectators: Point Levis. Inf 1859 he married Margaret Qne chease amelie Mills, of Brighton, Ont. In 1858 he wus One Beaton beket Heats, ordained at Montreal along with 35 other, Ose pork sauaige including E. B. Ryckman, A, E, Russ Que pork steak and W. R. Parker. "I am tbe only one One bacon and' eggs: of the 35 living now." stuted Mr. Cragg, One Hamburg. steak. for a man who lives to my age outlives One liver and onions hix generation, and those who commenced Ous tn of easinee this life with me are all gone, Amos E. Gua Gavel ualnee, Russ was the Inst of this class to die. He One mutton shop. lived in Victoria for many yeara and he Two) Bottles. of pe wan the pioneer of Methodism there, and One Boston cream pie 1 believe he was greatly esteemed." Five clipe of coffer: Following his ordination, his appoint. Bread and butter, ments were all in Ontario, 'amongst them The gergantuan eater then demanded [being Wallaceburg. Millbrook, Newcastle, two dozen eggs, but the Chinese proprietor | Mount Bridges, Treawater and Tweed. In refured, and the guest observed: "Well, 1897 he wss superannuated and he resided le's call it» day," and wiped his mouth |uccewively at Peterboro, 'Brighton and | and hands and dug for the money to pay /Trenton. After coming to Celgary, and his bill, which in spite of the imposing list |* the age of 81 years, Mr. Cragg took * tl - id exal 'fulfilled his duties by 'moving out from | ae Tr eee en enna any Go iar tier Ter es meal like this every Saturday night, Or. {998 of pioneering.--Calgary Herald dinarily, he eats three average meals. but AURAL MAIL CARRIERS HAD TO. | onee s week feels an insistent call from BORROW MONEY his stomach which he has to appease. Gurfield McKinnon, sceretury-treaturer STILL PREACHING AT NINETY.ONE [cf the Ontario Rural Mail Contractors | ; Association, waited upon members of the Rev, Edward Cragg, who is probably | copier at' Ottawa lave Thurstay, with a the world's oldest sctive pastor, Res bsen least for' a ghange te, Ure athe de a resident of Calgary for the past ten ye: meeting the cost of carrying the mails in and is the superanousted pustor of the | rar) titres He urged the abandon. , Wesley Methodist Church. On Tuesday, iver: of the conteret system, and asked | dune 8, Mr. Cragg celebrated the ninety: [isnt rural mail gontrocion be employed Grst anniversary of his birthday, snd oo {ony Cormarent yearly sulary busis. Rates Sunday Horeing previous Me preached LW Scuneralion, he ligand, damit te annual "birthday ° sermon in the Wesley |counuted at $60 per nile per year, He, Church 'on | "The Ascension of Christ." {contended that mail contractors during the in| Riis, EveRE Bas beoome 8 reyular ooctr-| nuit aheee yearn, becouse of the enormous | rence in the year's calendar of the church, and the congregation looks forward to Mr. Cragg's birthrlay, for he ix still sble to de. liver a most powerful sermon, having #: unfaiing memory and » broad intellectual outlook, . When interviewed by The Herald report- er, Mr: Cragg spent nearly an hour giv- ing the history of bis wonderful life, prov- ing beyond sli doubt that his memory both for current events and for those most .re- mote ix almost perfect. His interest "i things of the present day is ax fresh and eager us that of youth, while his strength of body is remarkable, On Feb. 16, 1919, Rev. and Mrs, Cragg celebrated their diamond wedding in CaF gary, which proved one of the brightest functions of their lives, attended by their children, grandchildren 'and many friends, who brought their heartiest congratulations and tokens of love, Mrs. Cragg, who will bg 83 yearn old on Oct. 16. is every bit a active as her husband. The aged cou- ple have seven children and nineteen grand- children living. When Rev. Mr. Cragg, with his wife and daughters, migrated to' Calgary in 1910, they were only following the call of the west, which had brought three of their sons' to Alberta s few years previous. The Oswald A., of Bow Island; Dr. Cecil of London, England; Rev. Chas. E., Leth: bridge; Harry H., Calgary; and Wm. J. 4 missionary in Japan; and two daughters, Miss Frances Cragg and Mrs. E. B, Stone, who reside with the parents. Mr. Cragg is a native of Kendal, West- moreland, and he was born in 1829, When he was a small boy he sang at the fun- eral service of William IV, and he still reniembers distinctly of meeting an old pensioner who could recall the return of Prince Charlie, grandson of King James II, in December, 1745, so that these two cov- ered a span of 175 years. "I have talked with many old people,"" said Mr. Cragg during the interview, "but I have never It has exactly the Imperial Polarine all times, under ver a period of time gs long at that. One hundred and fifty years is the next longest bridge I ever heard of." When only eight yeare old) Mr. Cragg walked in the procession at the corona: tion of Queen Victoria. 'The farthost back my memory goes,"" remarked Mr. Cragg, "is to the time when my father took 'me to hear Sir William Brougham speak in parliament on "The Catholic Re- lief Bill" in 1833, I do not remember what he said but I do know that he was display wherever and save money. tinctly that he had a remarkably long nose, the longest I have ever seen on a human face."" He was received as s candidate for the Wesleyan ministry in England the same year that Joseph Parker, sfterwards of the City Temple, was rejected. That was in 1853. At that time Mr. Cragg ex- plained that there was so much agitation going on that no young men were received for the ministry for two or three years. "Joseph Parker was rejected," explained 'Mr. Cragg, "because as a young man he was inclined to be arrogant and he was desperately independent. But he had great qualities and the longer he liver the bet- ter man be became, Later Joseph Parker went over to the Congregational Church, and he got call to's Manchester church, where he stayed for five years, when he received .call to the-Temple in London, Ho was a very able and outstanding man.' Nevison Loraine was another. clasemate, and later he went over to the Church of (Light medium bedy) INMiPERI Power - } Br England, where he rose nee. Btill another' Classmate. was' W..H. Hansford. NCHOR PLUG represents the summit of achievement in expert tobacco manufacturing. No other chewing tobacco possesses the There is an Imperial Polarine crank shaft to differential. Consult the Imperial Polarine Chart of Recommendations for the correct grade to use in your car--it is on flavor, found in nerease in costs, bad been compelled to borrow, in many cases as much as $200 4 year, in order to carry out their con- tracts. For thie reason be urged that the ropoxed new salary arrangement be made retroactive until Jan, 1, 1917. Further- 'wore, he asked that the mail contractors on rural router be holidays with and that the salaries be paid monthly.' Mr, MeKinnon was promixed, on behalf of the Government, very careful consideration of his propos als, Collingwood. has received a German field gun, which will be placed on their public library grounds, | ueiiiesitiimeteeeeeee ee THE BARRIE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS Markers Tablets Gorner Posts Canadian, Scotch and Amer- ican Granite Monuments. All kinds of Cemetery Work Strict attention given to Inscription Cutting. All-work neatly and artist. ically done. J. F. MURPHY Veteran, ~ Proprietor Office and Works: 7® Bayfield 8t. Phone 734 ¥ tely on You Can Depend On It "BEVERY drop of Imperial Polarine is 100% lubrication. a protecting cushion of oil between all wearing parts, making each part function smoothly and reducing wear to a minimum. e right body--forms a perfect piston-to-cylinder seal, maintains compression, conserves pow break down or run thin under extreme heat. burns clean, reduces carbon deposits to a minimum ' and assures long life, smooth running and reliability to your motor at all conditions. Imperial Polarine is sold. Sold in one and four gallon sealed cans, steel kegs, barrels, by dealers everywhere in Canada, i ware Slag dlarine IMPERIAL POLARINE IMPERIAL POLARINE HEAVY IMPERIAL POLARINE A (Medium heavy bedy) A GRADE SPECIALLY SUITED TO YOUR MOTOR SS ------___s AL OIL teat. Vicki, nted the statutory | 18 ALL THE NOTICE WE NEED Telephone us tonight or tomor- row morning and our man will call quickly and make immediate arrangements for the funeral. We relieve you of all worries and responsibilities and our seryice takes care of everything--from the casket to the interment. Our phone No. is 431, Call us up day or night. W. D. MINNIKIN 18 Asvm ve Ley oucyg SS MR. MEROHANT if you want to reach the buying public of Barrie and the surrounding coun= try you must use The Ex- aminer. it can be done through no other newspaper. "Just arrived i us our patient. take chances with his motor. Imperial Polae. ine and Imperial Premier Gasoline makes every motor run perfectly. We can always er and saves fuel. LIMITED 3 Lubric ation anches :n all Cities time, nurse, delay might have 'No doctor can afford to Imperial products," It spreads It does not half-barrels and large containers (Extra heavy body) -- ECHOES FRO SARE 'This convent tral Hall, Weetr and, was 'attende twenty-five cou delegates from | international and was full of