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Quncx n UA K W. FIRTH pony : punt Ala Montreal. `Pin: bod! ll of! oak throughout with a sheet metarcoveng and the whole ulpment in highly finished in dark blue with red e w: eels and underzear. the standard colon of the ---. ---- ......m..- . unvm handsome nnnenrance. The wheels and under-gear. tne eoanaarn cow handsome appearance. of the trailer as rent panel are decorated with the Ma ie Leaf and Beaver. ln:i`13`a 0:` the 0 t The Dominion Traneport Oom- company. making a ve centre side panels or s idin well as the rear doors and doors Canadian Pac ic Railway. The doors bear the earne crest. pany have at resent nine trailers in will increase t weeks. Similar automotive equipment ordered for use in Toronto ` Mack Tractore and Lapeer trailer-e re latest and most efficient method It coneiete of epottinf one or more trailer -1- hhh en`-earn fin Dht `I to M 4D`kd of hand! nc hae by the company. I ! 91 law CEO!` (aeration and number to twelve in e next I resent` the freight. * I If IRMA- When` It consist: or apootmf no`or mun: mum. .. .........- 8' t ` sic poinoowhere he `I to be `picked up. Won the trailer In loaded the tractor call: for each In turn. taking them . to their reaeotive destination: under what in known as the S uttle System. By ` 4.1.x- ....n.....| .. Hana i. km in full trailer`: waiting I known the shame ayuem. 9; this method no time in ioet by full trailer`: to be moved. . aa the are operated on an hourly acheduie between eac oi the outlying freight de- pots and the central station. thereby giving the mer- ehanta and ulanufaetumera 0! these outlying districts the same deupatch with their freight aa than who ~--. -emu. untnllv Inch IIMQ CQIFIWD WIWI (awn mu coau-a`1I_y locitod. 122 ---.___._.. Apr. `23--M1`. and M23`. Thompson and Miss Hala Wice motored to Aurora`on Friday. George Squibb and `Fred Bennett of 'I`orohto- were. at Robt. -E1dr1dge's on Friday. e Lorne `Davidson of Toronto was here a couple of days last week making preparations for a new` tenant on his farm. 1 am... nm1.- Mm/raster snent Friday. Fm Gist _ his vrarm. x ' - Mrs. Jack MdMaster spent Friday. in Aurora with her uncle. Frank. Greensides. who is improving in, health. . . ` am. A 1\ry~.a. John Imdridze re-. health. Mr. and Mrs. John Eldridge re- turned home rrom Detroit on Friday. R. J. Gallagher has a_ new Chevro-_ let coach. ` Mrs. C. M. Cooper and Irving. spent the week-end in `Toronto. `Dwight Nelson was in Toronto, I `spent the week-enu m 4 uwuw. , Dwight Nelson Toronto one day this -week. . I Mr.,and Mrs. John Marlin and Norman. and Mrs. Canaway or` Painswick called on Mr. and Mrs.` John Edridge, Sunday; | Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Webb 0!, John Edrluge, sunuay; Mr. and Mrs. Rodger 01' Allandale visited on lsunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arne Green. mm mm Mm: FF`. arose and Miss and Mrs. Arne ureen. Mr. and Mrs. F. Grose and Grace `Buckley of Thornton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs-. Chas. I-Iindle. 26` ;' 0,Z&o03 IV--- u-u--- - 7 _ .. Apr. 2'3-Making male syrup seems to be the order of the day. mm. 1\IfruT.nnn hr-nfhers have bought C0 D6 me OM18!` 01. um uuy. The McLean brothers have bought J. Maw's farm. Wm. Binnie has bought. J. John- ston's farm and is moving this week. an. am: Mr: Lorne Hands: and W. Knapp one clay Juan. ween. I `The Tuxis young people met at the home of George `Tracy last Fri- day night for their business meeting. A `nh-thdnv nartv was held at the preciation oi their simplicity. . Coupling and uncoupling of the trailer is operated by means oi` a mechanism known as a fifth wheel which is bolted to the tractor frame and upon which the front end of the trai-ler rides, interlocks itself Inechanicall with the trailer through the use of rail- `rasd -.t ouble locltin jaw couplera. Brakes of `both t e tractor and tra ler are applied individually -and arateiy by the driver and are at all times under is constrol. Were it possible for a trailer to become disconnected from a tractor at any time when In motion, the brakes of the former are automatically applied bringing it almostimmediatel to a stop. Through the use or a Dolly" whic consists of a ,(lftl1 wheel mounted on a pair of road wheels, two or more attendant trailers may be attached to _one tractor thereby iormin a tractor train and b so doing much increasing 1; e total load capacity. ith the addition of V the eaotra trailer wheels the total ` Weilthi of the vehicle and load is divided over a < renter road surface tire area. thus overcoming the deteriorating effect of heavily loaded trucks on the I h.g'i1'vayI and city streets. . . ' . The capacity of the trailers used is 10.000 to l |.i.ll0ll pounde with an inside dimension of approxi- mately 16 feet long, 6% (set wide and 7.!eet -high. l 'l`lw tractor is. of the internationally known Bull 1mg" type and its draw-bar ull is far-in excess of enythxn that will be requi of it. but was deemed l.l\``$|:l.bI (4 to use Jn view of the has road conditions pr;-vlvllrug in Montreal during the w nter months. while the tractor is or standard` Mach desl . ,.w 'a ghuuaie is so in the caseofthe trailer, 5......) msig l'.u"li and ilniahedin the Transport com- a _ . ` farm and `Is movmg una `wears. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Handy children of Dalston called on Mrs. W. Knapp one day last week. Ivnkg. 'l`n1Mu vnnne neonle met at. night tor tnezr nusmeus xueeuus. A birthday party home 'of Mrs. Stanley -McLean last Thursday. it being Mrs. McLean's birthday; also of two of her guests, one of them being 88 years old. A n1nv\'Ir\Ar\'fV|nYh hm-A attended the of them Demg an years um. ' A number `from here attended the meetings held in Barrie this week Iby Mr. Brown and report` his ser- mons wonderful. - "\/fun rm Rmarm. Ben and Enidx wonderful. I Mrs. Wm. Knapp. Ben and Enid` visited at Irwin `Carson's, Sunday. nu... Qunnv nnhnm in nlanninz a. visited at lrwm `Ua1`s0n`s, aunuay. . The Sunday School is planning program for Mother's Day. spent Sunday wun m mouwr. Frank Beardsall, and -Mr. and Mrs.l Daugherty of Penetang spent the week-end with Mrs. Beardaall. M-.... T.a1u~n fnr-nwn is gnendlng --._.-u Apr. 23-Bert. Peters of Toronto Sunday with his mother. m-ante Beardsall. -Mr. Mrs., week-end with Mr. bearuauu. Mrs. Laura Brown is spending` some t'1me.w1th her aunt, Mrs. Mc- Lean, who had the misfortune to `fall down cellar and is suffering with a. rracture rib and severe bruming. 1... 1.nm+m- is: visitimz his son. c1-1------1-::- Advertise in The Examiner, the paper with the circulation. bruising`. V \ Jas.. Hunter is visiting Frank. in Port McN1col1. The best oats and th best china Mn{Es_1y_cj. STATION BE'.l'Hl-._'.S_l_)A cLoyv:s ulna ant. Ohm mhnla """"" "' I Apr, 23-lThe big wind storm of` last week seemed to dry up the sap as the run this year has been very poor in this-p-.1rt, those who tapped report. Services in St. Thomas Church for the coming six months will be at eleven o'clock instead of seven- lthlrty. . `:1...-nm lV| n'l'.=llan nf Toronto snent mu-ty. Harold McLel1an of Toronto spent .nver_'Sund:1y with Mr. and Mrs. C. . W. Palk. -~ '-um... Alfv-n `D911: nnfarfninn tho . Pant. . 'Mrs. Alfred Palk entertained the `I1Lad1es' _Aid at their monthly meet- ng. A social evening in connection with St. Thomas Church -was spent on Friday last at the home of `Mr. . and -Mrs. E. V. Wilson, The W00 5." [It was well attended and much n- Joyed. A [E Jas. Hart is at present somewhat] - ainu ' UaI `L355 I Cl` better. \ ` The Farmers E at the home of R. Petersen. \'vna T-Tan nu -11. FGEEFSEH. Mrs. Henry Gilchrist is home again after a week's stay at Owen Sound with her daughter, Mrs. John Cape}. . Mr and 'J\4're _Tm:, Rnffnn h.q\H= Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sutton have been spending a week with friends at Alliston and Thompsonville. Mrs. Arthur Petersen and son, Frank. spent over Sunday in `Tor- nnfn Real Dry Cleaning L (11113 onto. 1UI'ua onto. Mrs. Newton `Spence of Ivy will likely spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Abner Ball. (Experimental Farms Note`) | Notwithstanding what has been saiid and written in recent years by Agricultural authorities in respect ` to the value of liquid manure, it is evident to anyone in touch with present farming conditions that` there is a necessity for 1`epe:1t*Jng the "facts in connection with this isubject. Tf knza hnnn ehnuvn hv r-qrnf"nHv suruect. I It has been shown by carefully conduct-ed expe1`lm0n`s that from one-t-hird to one-h;-11'f of the value of` manure may the lot by neglect to save the liquid pwrtion. `The liquid; portion (urine) is much richer in `nitrogen and potash than the solid excreta. weight for weight, and fur- ther, these constituents are present! in the urine in a `soluble and readily] available form and therefore pound` for pound they are worth much more than those in the solid excreta. | Thu nvinunnnn n? o nun-Vhnv n? can.` Lnun cause 11! L116 auuu tuxuxcua. | The average of a number of an alyses of fresh cow manure showed that in one ton there were 11.44 pounds of n'itro::en and 9.75 pounds of vpotash. Of thesi amounts 5.40` ,pounds (about one-half) of nitro-` gen and 7.30 pounds (one-quarter) of potash werecontained in the li- quid portion of the manure. Since climatic conditions over a very large part 0! the Dominion necessitate the stabling of cattle from '5 to 7 months of the year it `is evident that unless the liquid manure is saved. much loss of available piant food must result. lkn uuunntinn AF nnnnhnnr 1-`Iain Th-I11:-`I PBSUIE. ' The practice of running this liquid manure 1nt'o tanks or other recep- tacles for direct application on the land is not generally cpracticauble -in this country `for obvious reasons. Tha solution of the ziro-blem is in tihe use of a sufficiency of absorbent` 1 tter. Gannon 4.1-an knAr'Hnrr nna+nn3a1 con- Straw. the bedding materdai gen-ll eraily used on the farm, will absorb 5 from two to three. times its weight 5 of liquid: if finely cut. its va1ue_t as a.`1it*ter is greatly enhanced as it 1 will then absorb about three times`! as much Liquid as `when uncut. _ I1 hm-muifu nf nan? nn mnnl: nnnnr 1 3. XITUCII luquxu I15 WUEH uuuuL. I Deposits of peat and muck occur in many parts of icanada and th-ese materials, when air-dried, make an excellent absorbent litter. The prac- tice 'of throwing a._few shovelfuls of the crushed dry peat or muck in the gutter will result in the saving of the liquid manure, will aid greatly in. the cleaning of the `barn and in keeping t-he air sweet. I THE BROODING AND FEEDING OF CHICKS ,1`!-II IARRII` EXAMINIB I HAVE THE ONLY DRY-CLEANING PLANT wrrum YOUR REACH, ou'rsm..1m: cm. I AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND TO REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES. Goods called for and delivered. Prices reasonable, (Experimental Farms Note) When the chicks have become thoroughly dry after hatching they may be removed from the incubator and taken to the bx-ooder. 1.. Anh-Ia Huh: nnvn uhm -has fak- VALUE OF LIQUID MANURE and taken to tne Druuuer. In doing this care should -be tak- en to see that the chicks do not be- come chilled. A basket lined with flannel with a loose annel cover- ing makes a good carrier. mm hnvnr sahmlld be heated so 1118' 1'n8.K S a guou L:u1'1'icr. `The hover should be heated so` that the introduction of the chicks will raise the temperature to above 100 degrees. This will mean 90 to 95 degrees in a compartment broodexnl or where colony stoves are used 953 to 100 depending on the number of chicks to be accommodated. The` comfort of the chicks is readily de- termined by the sound or lack of sound. When they are comfortable they will be comparatively quiet with only an occasional contented cheep, but if they are uncomfort- alble they will quickly announce .t.he fact in a continual fretful discon- tented chirping. txn-mu nmnnriny the hrooders. if tented cmrpxng. . When preparing` the brooders. shavings or alfalfa leaves are used] for litter. boards on . which to` sprinkle coarse sand or fine oyster shell are placed in the pens. nnmn Hrcs nhinks: are nlaced in shell placed in [Re pens. When the chicks are placed in` the brooders they should be confined to the brooding compartment. or if colony stoves gre used a confining fence should be used to keep them `ta -rly close to the source of heat. and they should be left alone until, they show .positi ve signs of hunger.` As it is heat and rest they require at this period, rather than food. this. will be when they are about 36 to 48 hours` old. 1a-... amvm- m-mmv an the anes- 48 hours old. Ideas differ greatly on the qrues-I tion of feeding, not only in methods but in rations. Experience at the Central Experimental Farm has shown just as good results from simple methods as from those more. complicated. -When the chicks showl positive signs of hunger hoppers of chick mash are placed in the pens.` as it takes several days fbetore the chicks become accustomed to feed-! in: from them at regular intervals fivetimes a day, small quantities of the dry mash are sprinkled on the teedlng boards. These are cleaned 01:! `after each feeding. and as soon as,the chicks get used to the hop-. pers dependence is placed on them, and the hand feeding abandoned; Fountains of water and. where pos- sible. sour milk is supplied, also hoppers of chick grit and fine oystert shell. When the chicks are from ten days to -two `weeks old light teeds SI-lAN'Zl'TY BAY Club met `last Week .VIr. and Mrs. A. E. Cleaner, Presser and Dyer 109 Dunlop St. 3 : I Phone 22! greexns UL Varluua nuuua Aw su.-yguun... ,-I This feeding is continued until : the chicks are old enough to go on orange, although if it is desired to 1 bring the chicks along quickly moist ,~ mashes are used after the first ten 3 days to two weeks. nu... ..1..:..1. no...-9.-.u !n um: 21' fine ' WW ' of scratch grain are given in the: litter to keep them busy. Green feed,; sprouted oats, lettuce, chopped1 greens of various kinds are supplied. r nu_:_ n.....a...... I- nnnnnn ur1H1 clays LU LWU wecnsa. ~ The chick starter in use at the Farm is shorts, middlings, ground yellow corn and oat flour. equal parts, with 10 percent animal rfeed added, 2 percent cod liver oil and ya to 1 percent salt. `The animal eed| mixture is 2 parts meat meal, 2 parts bone meal, 2 parts fish meal,` 2 parts cod liver oil meal. 2 parts{ milk powder, but where it is not] convenient to get all these ingred-I ients a good quality of meat and lbone meal will give good resu1ts.J 5MPARISON will convince you that no other car at any price in the ne six eld equals "McLaughlin-Buick in value. .,,,,,,m The G. M. A. C. Deferred Paymenf Iflan offers many advantages to buyers of M cLaugIz1m-Buzck cats zarrsn AUTOMOBILES Akp wnrr -- McLAUGHI.IN-BUICK WILL BUILD F. M. TYRRELL Superintendent ROSS BLOCK. DUNLOP STREET, BARRIE, ONT. When frying or poaching eggs the] yolks whites will cook as quickly as the: fork. Every package marked Chinaware contains a piece of china as oodand "as pretty as you would uy. A. F. A. MALCOMSON. ['1 YI.'ll\l \l\ILIlI-ll Illl nun`--gave We ASSUME THE LIABILITY, AT A MODERATE-PREMIUM , Call or phone for rates, and cover TDD` QQIC-7&1 If you intend to visit EUROPE, book early and secure choice in accommodation. We represent ALL -STEAMSHIP LINES AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT is`oftentiines ___.o, VERY COSTLY` MEXPERIENCE . .. - _ ...--._ - .- . V11-1' an-nxr A nrnnrnn A mm *n'D1:I\H1l'T`! `iVSUR ANCE IN ALL 11's BRANCHES _0CEAN j1`R_AvE;. '1urs`da`y. Rpl-El 26, 19% if the white is pricked with E5 41 Dunlop St., Barrie. Phone 447W ,_ . sous AGENT FOR HECLA FURNACES Phone. 531' : BARRIE ' : _ 118 Dunlap St. E --__ __ ------: Speeding up.Freig ht Service