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DB8. LITTLE & LITTLE Phyololnno and Surgeons, Barn-lo Ottloo and Roa.-47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 pm. 7 to 0 p.1n.. or by appointment. Phone 213. A. T. Little. MJD. W. C. Little, M.'.B. ---v ' --7v:------v Cw Kvnown from count to coast as a thoroughly ullablo spooiflo for ... thou distracting discuss. . I3..-_-..-1 -_A ..-1.n __.u_ DR. W. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women. Associate Coroner _County`ot Slmcoo ` -and- DR. W. H. CARSON Graduate of Toronto Univeralty Phone 61 Ofce--68 Collier St. Hours: 8-! a.`.m.. 12.30-2, 8.80-8 p.m. DR. 6. A. ARNOTT .. (MCGHI) . Phyulclan and Sun-goo Office and Residence. 97 Elizabeth (Formerly Dr. Arna.1l's Office) Teiephone 557 Sufferers tram Rheumatism or Sclatlca Ihould try II- .l!_.!_ I. _____ ,, :9 do Ho UUHBEI I NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyance: in- cluding drawing of wills, deeds, ar- ranging of loans, etc. Insurance of all kinds. Executor. Administrator and Trustee. Thornton, Ontario. 1 sauna-wand -uvucu bl" Cooke : Rheumatic Rem - ` . "ning -A-n -AA-L L- ---_A _- llarryBii'ron , . _..-..-.. .. . _,....-.. BARBISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. Otou: 707-8 Kent Building " Toronto, Ont. 4 C. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon Plaxton Tn nn'An (8 `D1 n `'61-... B.A-.2-l;t`1;.'I;I?`i1'S':'S-01:;-'I(5I?(;.I!"S. Ere. Masonic Temple Building, Barrio ' MONEY TO LOAN L1v_I1_vqsIQ1M_B;gos. w_I;er; I-I x:q'u7.'p;d better than ever to at- tend to all your wants in the line of PLUMBING AND HEATING ALEXANDER OOWAN Bu-rfater. Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills. guardianship and amlniotration. General solkutor. `M.-.9... nnvnvn-non:-' Afn. IllliIlllII.l'l:u0llp \l'9uuI.'u wuususvs, ' Notary Conveyancer; etc. Otoo-Hindu Block, 8 Dimlop` St. | Bu-rlo. HONEY TO LOAN BT31-riotor. Boltcltor, Notary, Vmtc. MONEY T0` LOAN BA.-an man`. Dan-In I DJll'li.l'u.'B.l.'.ll.. BUU1ULL'UI, lil.'Uo :Money to loan. Ross Block. Barrie. . save 5 nova _ Bu-riotorl. Soiicitou. Notaries Pub- Iln -`r!nvnnAvn rmarn. mm Il'l'lI`DIl'l.` B0llUl1U`|'lp uuusrnuu tun- llo.-Convoyanoora. Etc. Kandy to loan at lowest rates at 111-- terolt. o_oo-13 Owen st., in In.- jonlc Tangle Building. Barrio. Brandh Oco-Elmva.le. 1- A 9...... Iron un fl 1: `Rnvn EIIIIII Utllc--nun: Hue. W. A. Boys. K.'C.. M.P. J. R. Boys DONALD F. MdeLAREN, IA. BARBIBTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Ilnnnwln 'I`n1-nnh: nnnmna `Rn:-MA DR. AINSLIE P. ARDAGH SURGEON EYE. EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hay bo consulted on Saturdays at Queen : Hotel VEN if the tread doesn't show itto your eye --our experienced tire men will usually notice the first signs of trouble. Give us the chance to save you the price of a new tire. . ` Wheels do get out of alignment. Catch it before it gets really bad and you will lower your tire bills and get greater tire mileage. Let our service man- check up your tires every week. Let him test tire pressure and look for hidden trouble . A little care may save you a half-hour on the roadsidee-and knock dollars off your running costs. 0 MULCASTER ST. 1 ova Annngss _ 91531185151` DUlJJ.\J1'1'UlIy, aux}. lluonio Temple Building, Barrio HONEY To LOAN '. `15::&"Q?1'Ea' $'1';'y' H. COOK! 1 co. LIMITED nnn.r.1 A nuvn A D I`f\ but TII` I I Iuvwruuwup turn- 'sucoe:aor to Creswlcke & Bell somcrron, nrrc. bfnnav n Inna Dana n1.-mu `Rn:-u-In urn I-10 a..m., 1- RADENHURST &. HAMMOND GIVE USA CALL _: "Phonf 180 IIUHIJUIV LUNWWIRN Barrister. Solicitor, Notary, oto. MONTE? Tn 1'.nA1\1' _DUNGAN F`. McCUA|G, B.A. a_____ ___ n 15 I EIEUMATISM Dumas-Bnutnens PLAXTON cl. PLAXTON jj GORDON LONGMAN In-lngn Qnllnlon-. KY.-.L...... I'BluUl'. @0110! 501', AV Diary; MONEY T0 LOAN Ross Block. Barrie. OPTOMETRIST |H. H. CRESWICKE X95` `U L J. \I IJUJIAV Ron Block. Barrio. \3 KIUFQU TESILUIL o ' I . James O. Plaxton I h`\)J-IIULLUQ UH 5&1 at Queen : Hotel J. A. CORBETT V B`fTE1 :1'f1 (1.-.....-._- 32 Is the price, and-yo`u will find our payment-plan` one of the most liberal you have ever investigated. Drive the Standard--without obligation-today! MEDICAL W. D. MINNIKIN Funeral Director and Embalrnor Ambulance serv1ce.. : . 110110 at _lotor an_d_Horse man-xmnu-+ nuauuuulco aarv1ce.. .Phoni"il1 Motor and H_orse Equipment cor. Mary and Elizabeth Sta, Darrin By the use or .`{-`R two generations of were grown In the p _.__f______.[ -~-~--vv nu VUIIIIUUIIDI Innate, ONT _ pm"; .2 Veterinarian and Surgeon .. Overseas Service, Captain Impede! A1-my Veterinary Corp: Three years post war practice! ex- perience in England and Sootlen Offiee and Surgery: 4: a.un.u - { GENEVIEXE D. JAMIEOOI - UTIONIST Pupil or Owen A. smny, Toronto. Open for engagement: and 911941! Box 44, Thornton. Ivy-Thornton. Telephone. 1 1-14: .._._._.._.'...___..---------_.--..-__--._____-----__ Can buy the Standard Six knowing that it is not 0111 the fastest car in its class but the sturdiest- an the one isevery bit as important as the other. ----- `lb 830 Eotabllshod 1800 FUNERAL DIREGTORI AND EMBALMERO ` OPEN DAYAND NIGHT Motor nmbulnnoo in connection QABBIE ALIIII -- - - - - - - " MADAME M. POOLEY TEACHER OF PIANO Quick, easy method; specidlu is beginners, a.nyago. Moderate tcml. Phone 1446 198 Bayold St. - Teacher at Piano, Organ. Vocal All Musical Theory Organist and Choirmuter of St. Andrew : Presbyterian Ghnrot Gold medalist Toronto Conservatory of Music and University of Toronto. 118 Worsley st. Phone I 4, G. R. G. E. BURNS" (Over F. Dutoher's grocery store) Chiropractors, Druglesa Thu-spun Spinal Addustment and Mann Electric. Vibratory and Msgnotu Blanket Treatment: Patho-Neurometer Servtoo Phone 4455.! for appetam-5:1 } Pubiimed every Thuredey afternoon et the Post Office square, Ben-ie. Subeoription Price - cumin and Great Britain 82.00 per year in IA- venee, (in arrears $2.50): United States. 8250- per year in edvenee. Both old and new eddreeeee don}! be given when change ot edkeee il requested. CA:NCELLA'rION8- We find that most of our nubeezgibere prefer not to have their Jubeotipo tione interrupted in care they all to remit before expiration. While enbeomiptiona` will not be carried in arrears over an extended peried, yet. unless we are notified to cen- oei. we usume the subscriber wish- es the eervice continued. amur. TANCE8 should be made by regu- tered Letter. money order ot cheque payable at per in Barrie. A. E. PRINCE I 00. BUILDERS--cON'1`RAO'1`0!D See us about those floors and alter- ations. Phone 11~54W or 9903!. uni. nmnue WHICH cont:-alto Vocalist, Entcrtnlnor and Elocutioniat Singing, Speaking, Public On- ` tory and Dramatic Exp:-onion For Interview and terms. apply 60 Ron Sh. : Barrio : Phone 249 A1aont for Mcclau-y I I VIII II II") n Furnnou BI Illnboith-St. : Phono 1131 Ifjfilmnns That is where Dodge Brothers, with ears of experience in building a dependable ow-cost product, are years ahead. of the eld . . . --v-unvv VVIIIUII, A.lK.U.U. Orfaniut and choir-mntor _ Coll or Street United Church All grades at ORGAN. PIANO and THEORY! VOICE PRO- DUCTION and SINGING (Ml examinations) " HISCELLANEOUS FUR REMODELLING AND REPAIRING AI E3lIA|u -A A Horace Wilson, Orannin Anal m.. .. WILFRED E. SMITH O.A.A. A `D.l'\`2'IvI|c--.- .. ._. ---- n-u until I I1 Vnaa R_EX3'ISTERED ARCHITECT MIDLAND, ONTARIO ---V" -uu ouxuuvu examinations) 1*-ALSO ---. M. Emmie wagon Iffllfa Vhnnni E_L-_A-I _____.___._.._._ MUSIC LESSONS : -..___ VETERINARY : on. A. s. BLAc|( `:0:-inn-inn ....a n..--. ,,._.___-._.j. T Might succeed in building a car at this rice with equal SPEED, but to do so successfull t ey-would also have to build a car with equal S URDINESS. CHIROPRACTI ELOCUTION Thursday, July 19, 1928 ARCHITECTS BUILDERS TRY ` A 'WOlJl)l8-a worn bearing--a badly linedvup wheel?- `anythmg that keeps tivcs from tracking true will rob you of mileage and make your motoring costly. ~ I-`Rays in Engand tobacco plants e past 12 months. _ - {-153 Small 9:. ' nu}--. -.A.-_ That is only HALF the 'I-`_he IMP6l:TANT point is that this exceptional s eed is made` rac- tical by Dodge ruggedness 0 chassis and ' ody construction . . wmaii ' Dodge Brothers Standard SE: is the fastest with the fastest pick-up in its price class_ . . ALEX. BEGG Hwwrtvtn Dunlap Street, BAliRlI,` O-l:1'fI".f (Written for '1`he Examiner by Mark` Roblnonj, COUPE -- DELIVERED SPARE TIRE INCLUDED` L 0 ON 3 ,@mn 4-Door Sedan `$1250 --- Cabriolnt $1250 - DeI..uxo Sedan $1343 ALL PRICES -- DELIVERED - SPARE TIRE INCLUDED. Y0 $1210 VIE: _--v .. VWWC --.-.. y..." The males `arrive in the north about ten d'ays.ahead of the femal- es. They take up their position on a lake and await the arrival of their mates. It is worth "watching them" when a call comes from a loon fly- - ing high. The.y will appear to be ex- cited and answer with a peculiar" call `Ki-kiyea" uttered rapidly sev-1 eral times. `Then they start off across the water as though try-i ing to rise from it striking the `pur- face with~~such force with t'he wings as to send Water flying in every direction. Or they may endeavor to do a sort of a dance of joy `by Jump- ing up straight out of the water: the wings are almost closed and the - . I 'ing.foz' food. After. a num`ber of trials he `succeeds in capturing a fish. This he crushes with his strong bill andawallows it.'For a few min-. utes he rests, then resumes the search for food to satisfy his.vora- cious appetite. V A!` night Innna cdncn nnf nn Hun a upuuuw. ' At night, loons sleep out on the open water and should a Wolf howl or a fox. bark the 1o`on will quite often answer them. Or if persons 1:11 '01` "moss line `weeds. The; `grey with `b caslons Hire a canoelor boat -pass them in the;l" S nest` Inight they are almost sure to salute gloadlhtg 183 `them with `their call. any danger LIVINGSTON .3303. j IQ1`-j-- ---CZ C3.` s. A. M;QUAY "From over the-hills comes the can of the great northern Icon. The ducks stop, feeding and listen. Wab- hoo-oo-oo. There is no mistake it is the long drawn quavering call of the. loon and soon he is seen with. wings spread gliding toward the open water. As he strikes it the Wings raise above the back and the spray flies up on each side of his course until he comes to a standstill. Then he rises up on the water and flaps his wings a few times and set- tles down to study the surroundings. He does not appear to notice the ducks and shuns their company by going out to deeper water and div- ural. mweiupe-maKm'g' HIROHIRE. Scientists have found that in or.- der to distinguish an object the eye must. remain in a stationary posi- tion about a. seventh of a second. _----.f ..._n. nuuuuu cu J~UU ,YUdl`3.' Baiilla. an Italian submarine, has succeeded in submerging to :1 depth of 331 feet. claimed _to `be the wor1d` record. . A 131:1:-u-Ind.-n 1'-14-`--A` ` ! UUUl`Ua . A Brighton, England. bookseller named Brewer invented the envel- ope in 1880. Edwin Hill invented the first envelope-making machine. Scientists have Vnnn Giant in n- j-------:-:-jn At thb present rate of incrase the population of the globe will reach five a1_)1mon in 100 years;- Rhiinn an roan... ....u....-_-..- eflcial in des-troying minnows. lin' sauu uu we water more -gracefully. They are rapidly decreasing in numbers the result of ruthless slaughter ub_\~. persons who claim they destroy the young of our game fisheswand offer thisexcuse for killing` them. There are a1so.man,v persons who believe a thorough - -study of their feeding habits would reveal the fact that they are bene- and suckers that feed upon the spawn of -other fish. . In the big game sanctuaries-. Al- gonquin `and Queticd Parks. the loans are protected. Here they breed and live in theirnatural element and- form one of the attractions of these wonderful lands of lakeseand forest. `.\' A `D? 1\1\v-mu`-1.... --- wuu. uy cenaterroot campers. Loans are swift and powerful in flight. They usuallygrise off the Wa- ter with the assistance of a wave but they can rise from calmewater and there is no waterfowl that can land on the water rapidly dem~m.aim in uut, cut U181!` H9911. * Tourists get censldeliable amuse- ment in watching the loans feeding and driving long distances under the water and listening to` their dif- t`ex1en't calls. Quite often there is a loan that has no mate and through the night these solitary chaps give a longiweivd call that is known as the cry of the lost soul." and _is often mistaken for the howl of the wolf by tenderfoot swift and nnu.-nnPn1 In uau t`n".-lily Fish is their natural food` and large numbers of small fish are re- quired daily to satisfy their vor- acious appetites. Their flesh is unfit for food owing to a disagreeable odor. said to be the result of feed- ing on fish. Mink andfoxes will` not eat `their flesh. '[V(-`npifu ant nnnni.-1.\..-I-I, - wuue sucmg on "the water. . 6Loons. when in pursuit of fish,` use their wings to drive them at a greater speed under the water. Their" wings move quickly in short strokes, the forepart of the wing opening "about three inches from the body while the tip of the wing remains closed. This action increases their speed! and enables them to capture fish easily. ' Fish in fhnin nn`+...mI D---J ---A -.v_....-. -..v uauu uuvcia cU.UlU:.'o They have bright red eyes that. are very sharp and srtrong.n'I`hey can look at the sun in the brightest li:.:'l1t and not close an eye. some of the hunters or the northlands -be- lieve they can see at night as well" as d':1_v. e . They have a long. strong`. point- ed black bill that they can useito an advanta-ge when necessary. Their feet are full we-bbed like a duck and their legs are set at the Ibaok end -of the body ilke a grelbe. They cannot go on land b it they are ex- * cellent swimmers and divers and often appear to moveobackwards slowly when watching something while sitting the water. l3L00nsx. when In nnmanu no m..1.~ April sunshine and warm south` winds were melting the winter- isnows and started thousands of small rivuiets to run down the hill- sides into the rocky ravines that led to larger streams flowing into the `ice-abound lakes. The stron-g cur- rents from the streams .cut away the ice in its course, leaving long stretches of open water in which numbers of meganser and other wild. ducks were disporting themselves and feeding on -the minnows that were working their way to the open water. ` - uu: plullllst` UL an flfllllt 10011. The mlgratlon of the loan is-a profblem that would be a subject for study for our lovers of nature. The wild geese have thelv leaders, wild ducks and other birds travel in large floc-ks. The 10011 travels alone. 'l`hn.. 1..n...\'1-..2...1.L uuu H. In uu-:'u_pUSS'l'DiB [0 get close to them and study their habits. When the young are about six weeks old they" are quite capable of feeding themselves. Then the -male, evidently tired of domes- tic life, joins: other members of his sex anddvisappears. The female re- mains with the young. By the first of October the young-are almost full feathered. The wing` feathers in many- `of the young are not quite full grown. Arbout the middle of Oc- tober the mother loon leaves her young and they must now shift for themselves.'The young have white underparts and grey above which blends splendidly with the colour of the water in the autumn in the inland` lakes. . . V When the young are left alone they make attempts to fly and about the first of. l\'ovem'ber the greater number of them have de-parted on the long Journey to southern waters. Young loons that have been raised togethe-r and appeared to be insep- arable will ieaveeach other when it comes to migration. One will` take wing and leave the other to follow `at its" will. These birds have never been over the route, yet. they will leave singly and travel through the night to their destination for/the winter months. Under natural con- ditions the following spring they will return clothed` in the beautiful coat. strikingly marked with black and white above and white under- parts. The head is black with a crescent across the throat and a white ring around the neck. This is the plumage of an adult loon. The TniQ`PnHnn nf H... 1...... a-.- ` pvuuuiu d. yursuu go near 111 9. 081109 F or boat the male will make quite `,a noise and attempt to draw their `attention and lead them away. '_When the young are hatched they, -`lleave the nest at once and for the ' first few days of their lives they 5, are carried part of the time on the ' ' motherls back as she `swims around ' the lake. They are taught to dive 3 for their food by their `parents who ' catch minnows and crush them in their strong bill-s dropping the sm'a.l1 ' pieces in the water where the young loons must dive and pick them up. If a num'ber of persons in a boat or canoe should` come near them the male maskesa great demonstration by facing the boat and jumping up and down and` beating the rwater with his wings and looking fierce. to draw all the attention` toward `himself. In the meantimethe mother - has. by. short dives, led her young 1 to the shore where they will hide in : the rushes. Then she will return to 4 her -mate and with him dive long V distances under water and in a round-about way draw near to their young`. T? lnnna. nnn no .::...a.....1.-_1 1., -,,-- I Julufgllsons/are not disturbed in any` way* they will become confidential and it is then_poss-1`b1e to get close to them and arnv fhahv 1..-.m+. 5ruu_uuu. ' About three weeks is _"spent by "them in. locating a nesvting ground on a point or island or floating bog. The nest ls"bu11t Just above, the wa- A tei' line] and situated so `that the fe'- male can leave it and `dive under the water with ease when therels danger near. The nest is nothing more than a depression in the turf or lined with a few rushes or weedis. They lay two eggs, greenish `grey `brown spots. On rare` 0c- ' caslons three eggs are found in a `lnnn _q nnsmf 'I"hA\v fnbn 0'!-unnv n-.a.....n uau.-ua uuvc :55! are LUUIIG In a] 1lc'>on They take a`bout thirty `days to incubate. Durin'g this per~ iod the male is very attentive and danger lurking near heis sure to see and warn his mate who_slips ,into the water at the` first alarm. Should` a person go near In a nr hnnf fhn main n-In nun... ......u.. head drawn in against thefront of` the neck. In this position the Jump- ing is repeated-a number of times. as though trying to attract atten- tion. Should it prove to be the mate, ` she W11`! glide down onto the water and they swim toward each other with low notes of greet1ng.,Then they swim off to _the best feeding grounds. A:Kr\nf lrhv-an I"lvnn`ra 3- -.'s.`....L I... -__.w -.9, uuu l.Ul.ULc MARK R0 SOI\' .. u-rvullui avnuulu I Why should cold water be good i for the thirsty farmer and his dpg. and dangerous for his horse? I ` asks Dandybrush in The Farmer : Advocate (London). /`Many suc-`. cessful veterinarians who have. kept horsestof their own assure rne ` that it is far more dangerous to feed grain to avhot andtired horse than it is to allow a moderate drink. .. , e | I doubt if there. are a dozen farmers in `Canada who have hag! a more variedexperience `of hors-_ es than I have-; yet I never saw or heard of a horse dying from the DOMINION rm: DEPOT uuaucca .Iu curmg nay. he advises the old method of. cocking` in the field until well cured and carefully mowing away with a sprinkling of a salt. Good "ventilation of the mow or stack will also help, he says. Dampness, resulting in fermenta- tion and finally in charring and re. is the cause of many barn re losses each year, he declares after years of investigating the' question. I IL Q_-__._I, Q on I am. `In increase of 1.263. This, "C.`J.'C.C. officials claim, is the 1 largest increase made by any . brleed in `Canada during the dec- , a e. A Spontaneous Combustion `There is still much to learn about spontaneous combustion, ` and indeed many men scoff at the possi'bility of such a thing occur-. ` ring. There are too many well au- _ thenticated cases. however, for the 1 thing to `be laughed off. The U.:S. 3 department of agriculture` reports ! a case which occurred last fall in the flooded. area in Vermont. `The water. rose` to a depth of 17 feet and soaked the hay mow of the barn in question. on a Friday. On the following Monday. the barn, still standing` in three feet of wat- er. caught re from the heated hay and burned. A statement issued by the Ont- ario Fire Marshal draws attention to the advisability of taking no chances in curing hay. `He advises the old .mnf.linrl n+` nn.-.L-:......~ :. 4.1.- uuw. DUE 5111198 nave changed. In 1907 the Canadian Jersey Cattle `Club registered 327 Jer- seys. In 19'17 registrations amounted to 1,703. In 1927 they totalled 5.058. In 1917 membership of the -'C.J. CJC. was 477. In 1927 it was 1,- 710. -in increase of 1.263. This, C.`.]'.'C.(}_ nmninla ..'1..:... :. nu a ullllly BUVVU I Not; are many years ago the Jer- sey was dismissed by many dairy farmers with the patronizing, Oh, yes, she's all right as a family cow." But times have changed. H10 nnnntnn T111103 A10 V4-V1.1 us auouzu ULISHEIS, plus 8 drop ' in grade of - significant` amount, largely because of rust. Manitoba was even harder hit. `The Western 3 farmer. therefore, is watching the ' work of the scientist with strained ` interest. ` , \4 Lu us an u.s1acEOI`y. : by thenmultiplicity of rusts. Twen- ty"d`i"eren*t types have so far been discovered; and they vary in pre- valence from year to year. This year one sort may be very rare and another common; next year the condition may be reversed. What It Coats I The chief problem is presented Rust is a costly visitor. Damage has been known to run as high as $200,000,000 in one year, and while this is not common the dan- ger is always there and the loss quite heavy enough. Manitoiba, which used to grow `bread wheat entirely, nowpgrows fty per cent. |Durum, largely because of rust. `Last year Saskatchewan lost an es- . ti-mated quarter to one third of its ? crop in actual bushels, plus drop 7 grade signicant. nmh11h+ I l ._.---.. V- - us.-ans, 551.1111 00 LU 1Vo as 1793' There were quite a number of` P91` eYlt- greater than last Year. summer campers at -market, :but the the oatacreage at about the same . majority came too late to get the as_ last year, and the barley at choice offerings. By -10.30 the tables from ve to ten per cent greaten were practically cleaned. Prices: wrkin,g on Ru ` {Old potatoes, bag . $1.00 estimates the wheat acreage 0 Although the Dominion Rust Re- ` `ISiY:i ?}:thsl:a1i11ii1l::1ii1.c . is.'.$1133..$123: search iLa-boratory has ibeen at `Spinach, qt. basket. . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c work for only three years its staff Asparagus. 3 bunches .. - - 250 has already made denite advance Egtrtsggg bunch - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3- 13: in its study of the rust roblm.. ' P J. R. -Craigie, one of the irl)vestiga- ' Igf`Odn:e,tbt3:h' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 for 122 tors. has demonstrated the exist- ' straw-b.e1-pies ___:::::::::::' '2o'.3oc ence of sex in rust and shown the Green Peas, qt. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15c possibility _of ind.en'ite mu1tipli- jNew Beets, .. . . . . 2 bunches for also cation of forms and strains by New carrots 2 bunches for 15 crossing--Iwhich explains why a Poultry, Butter and Eggs wheat which is resistant to the Eggs, doz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '80-38c particular form of rust in one 10- I Butter. lb. 38-406 cality is badlly attacked in another I FOWI. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 I u 9 0 0 9 I I 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 inade in breeding resistant varie- ties. andsulphur dusting has giv- en promislng results. Altogether the advance made is considered quite satisfactory. Th ]'IiA nunk1...& 2 effect of a modterate drink of cold water when ho `and thirsty. and `I -'have known them to die through _ ________L _, `drinking copiously after they had I L ' conditions in a word or two; but ; upon the average conditions are ` excellent. There" has been prac- ticqlly no damage. proportionately speaking. from hail, cutworrns or > _Of course, the West is wide, and Reports from the Canadian West are also generally cheerful. it is impossible to characterize wireworms, there has been plenty of moisture.- and growth has been rapid. The three menaces still re- maining are rust, hail and frost. All three of these are capable of seriously reducing the yield. but as noted above the West is a large country and. it is unlikely whole would. be hit at or all of them. A - 9 'M n.. \'l`7.....L 111-..--- , V I - ` w. an u; uxem. . T Nor West Fanmer (Wmmpeg) ` estlmates the wheat ten cent. lthe oat`acreag~a at n'hm1+ Hm new--\ b .9..- ~,"_Pago Ton 1":-mu mm; nnnuizn` Moisture I and warmth have worked the annual -miracle, and now hay and wheat which looked far frompromising only a short time ago` are quite satisfactory af- _ter all.` With commendable fore- sight nature has provided that a few days of good weather can ov- ercome the effects of weeks of the not-so-good sort. Reportsfrom all parts of the province a_ few weeks ago were decidedly gloomy as to hay prospects; now that the mow- ers are busy most farmers are nd- ing that things are not so bad af-' ter all. There. are exceptions, of course, winter killing has hit some sections particularlyhard, but tak- ing the province as a whole hay is- not going tobe scarce. `Such wheat as came through has also improved remarkably, and spring - grains have been growing almost as fast as the weeds. gxiiigaaagaiaag` : `FARM NEWS" 5' wgxiamwwaawmaual Ill: It Sound: Sensible .-- _L ---1 J "Brigh't in the West A Frencgrnan has invented 9. de-! vice that makes a. phonograph rec-* 3 ord repeat descriptions or articles gdispiayed in a. show window when 9 persons stop to look. at them. in ininnafn hnun fnnn fhnf unnn _ you Lu L'J.`VUll7pl`4SUI!H. ! The superstition once existed in England that putting the tight` stocking on'betore the left would J cure the toothache. ' pvrsuus stop to 1UUK.&|'. tnem. Scientists have found that 3,600,-1 !000 volts or electricity can be stored. in artificial c'1ouds" and discharg- ed in a. ten-millionth of a. second. lnn`H9~`hf- 1:: Han nniv Ha-ho nnumla, ea m a. ten-rnlulontn or second. ' Isunlight is the only light permit- ted in Frenchprlsons. 'l`hA unnm-ann nnma Av-{ad-ma In Srmmnn SIX uuucl. HI hue bust. ' | `Two means of relief are in sight; increasing export, and increasing home consumption. The former is being tackled with moderate suc- cess, but the latter is not being. gushed with any great system. , he obvious, but'rather difficult; move for the beekeepers to make, l is to form a Dominion-wide co-op- ,erative and develop both the ex-t `port and the -home market. Hence `the deep thought. ` ' -nun:-vain` up nvnunnwln I Canadian beekeepers are doing. some deep thinking these days,l and those of Ontario are thinkingl hardest of all. In the good old days before `the. West began to produce its own it was compara-- tively easy to -get rid of the Ontar- io surplus; but now bees are be- 3 ing kept successfully even in the Peace River District, and the prairie market is shot. It seems to be only a question of time un-' til the honey flows the other way, and the `West 'begins to seek an outlet in the East. I .1,: , =l'...- ...--._.. -2 .._1:_.e -___ _-__ ,,- UIIGU 5 5110 A recent survey among `Chicago milk dealers shows that the fteen leading milk distributors in that city have increased their horse staffs byl53`4 during the past two years. The horse, in spite of his aback-nu-mber lack of speed, actual- ly saves time on the delivery. routes, because he learns when and where to stop and start and turn corners without guidance. from the driver. I i IV..- ..... -:4.-- ..4...-_1_- L1,- 1,, , uum um: unver. | Even on city streets the horse is not likely to disappear for a few ' years. I.I.._l.2.... - ll- ..|--L IV IIIIC 0 Every now and then some clev- er. `but careless paragrapher gets a sob-sister story past about the dis- appearing horse---'by 1950 he'll `be found only in museums, and so on. Which makes a good story, and bhaAt s all. .........z. -.-..---_- _-~ - ~ -- III: ' ate drink. Col. `Mc'Tagg'art allows ` soon as they return to the stable, l and it see-ms to agree with them. i as much as two pailfuls to a very `pad in paper, and packed in bus - drinking copiously they had cooled out. 'But what is a moder- his tired hunters two pailfuls as Personally. I never dared to risk heated horse, but I would not Ibalk at one for a large horse. If you wish to `be on the safeside allow `half a pailful when he comes in, a pailful an hour later, and the rest when he is thoroughly cooled out. Potatoes in Cartons The small family and small fam- ily apartment have wrought many changes in marketing and market containers, and the latest is pot- iatoes in cartons. Fancy bakers ,from -Idaho have been handled in that way for some time, but now `some growers in `Maine are trying out the idea on the ordinary every- iday Green Mountain. :toes are carefully selected, wra - el or peck cardbord boxes- 70 large ones to the bushel and from 25 to 30 medium sized ones to the peck. \lII.--I The pota- : H SATURDAY MARKET The spring and early summer of 1928 have been notorious for rainy Saturdays, and last Saturday was no exception. The rain served to keep keep the attendance down, but it was nevertheless welcome, mar- ket gardeners and farmers express- ing delight on the advent of a ten- hour downpour following the hot spell. Just what was needed." was the general comment. The last or the strawberries were offered for sale and due to their scarcity the price rose to 30 cents. . They were quickly `picked up at this price. The smaller variety sold for 20 cents a box. The season has been a poor one for strawberries, due to absence of rain at the critical time. .'1`hey were dried up." A few .....vn1-v fnm_ vvaanhnllvdna 1 I rj II II `I1-IEIl1D?l'."l`E I '.DuLu-:1`, 1: one: !Fow1. vnnm nlno .n cu-: uusuiq at 1-1 o'clock. The price of eggs has shown an advance since grading regulations went into effect, -but poultrymen do not attribute their increase to grad- ing. `They state eggs were due for a boost and -that it always comes at `this time of the year. Complaint was heard that the price of eggs `has been too low all spring and sum- mer, but it did notcome from the householders. Thechoice "Specials" brought \38 cents a dozen, 'butt85 cents was the -prevailing figure. with 33 cents for extras, with a drop `of 2 cents.for each grade down- ;ward. Butter, too. showed an ad- lvance of 2 cents, from 38 to 40. Pl\k'-..... .......- ...-nAA - . \ A BUY IF THERE EVER WIS ONE ;J.u.cy were "unea up." 1 j A few. -very tew- raspberries: were offered for sale and disappear- 2 ed a few minutes after being placed on the tables. Likewise the new po- tatoes. Both these commodities are expected to be plentiful next mar- ket day. The new Gian-t Stride" peas in the pod, some six inches, long, attracted atten~tlon._'They sold for $1.25 for an 11-quart basket. The shelled peas lbrought 40 cents a. quart. one vendor offered young cabbage at 3 for 25 cents, but they .were unsold at 1-1 o'clock. Th hfih (If Aura-5 Hun Q1-\Av-nun an Huntifag a Market J2-.. h__I_.,,., Whoa I ROBERT H. SMITH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 58 Dunlop St.--Phone 80 Hours 1-0 Saturdays 1:11] 10 pm DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate HcG1ll University, Mon- treal. Office and Res.-Cor. Eliza.- both and Bradford Sts. Phone 105 Office hours: .510 Aw: 1... nm " '3 ---` ' L.'J. SIMPSON, M.B. - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence--Colller St. corner Owen, Barrie. Phone 275 V DR. FRED A. ROSS Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross, Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% years. General Surgery and Obstotrico , Especially Office-140 Dunlap St., Barrie Phone 710 P.O. Box 1078 - ru vvvni G UV: I-IIVIIIEIJ ORILLIA. ONTARIO Price: $1 per bottle. Sent poltpaid on receipt of price GUARANTEED To GIVE RE- LIEF OR MONEY REFUNDED DR. N. W. ROGERS Physician and Surgeon Special attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence: 50 Mari St. Phone 101 Office hours: 8-9.30, 1-2.30. 0-8.80 BARBIE mu-: s1~:nv1cF