I \Vith 0010:` playing an ever-grow-' 111:` part in motordom the Hudson! .\Iuwr Cur `Co has put into opera.-' Linn :1 spvciul million-dollar plant` \\ hi('h permits the color-;1cque1`ingi mi` Sllxfll 1):11'I:s us ft-ml:-;'.<. hoods, etc., on :1 p1'<):.rx'<>ssi\'e and 1;11'g`e1y auto- matic .s'_\'SLel11 of m:1nut actu1`e. DR. W. A. LEWIS Buttery and Diseases of omen. Annooute Coroner gaunt; ot Slmcoo DR. W. H. CARSON Graduate of Toronto University Phone 01 Officer-58 Collier 81:. Hours: 8-! o..m.. 12.30-2. 6.804 :;.m. .or by sppbintmont. Phono 213 DB8. LITTLE & LITTL Ph lclanu and Surgeons. 3 rlo 0 co and Ros.---47 Maple Ave. Otoo hours: 1 to 8 11.111. 7 to I 13.11: `I . A. T. Little. M.D. W. 0. Little, LLB. wn-_I1. 11- I'\UuI:.l'| Physician and Surgeon Special attention to obstetric: Office and Residence: 50 Mary St. _ Phone 101 Office hours: 8-9.80. 1-2.30. 6-3.80 | DR. FRED A. ROSS Formerly of Dre. Ross & Ross. Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% years. General Surgery and Obstetrics Enpocially Office-140 Dunlap St., Barrie Phone 710 P.O. Box 1078 L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and l!esidonce-Coll1er St. corner Owen. Barrie. " Phone 276 n DR. S. G. TURNBULL Grtduate lloG1ll University. Mou- troal. Office and Res.-Cor. Eliza.- bebh and Bradford Sta. Phone 105 Omcg hours: .-1.In 1- U0--- ROBERT H. SMITH EYESIGIIT SPECIALIST Dunlap 8t.--Phone IO Hours 0-0 [Saturdays till 10 p.31. muzm"""-rm " '5iEi':1?6iiI in-c" Huonio Temple Building, Barrio IONEY To LOAN UIII RIIUCEIS I : BITUHWI1 SURGEON / It'll. DAB, `N083! and THROAT Kay be oonaultod on Saturday: at Queen : `Ffmnl DONALD F. HIoLAREN, IA. ITH its sound basic design and its background of scientic development on General Motors Proving Ground-with its production advantages provided by the vast facilities of General Motors with its score of engineering advancements, includ- ing the famous G-M-R cylinder head- i UUNUAII I`. lilcuuruu, pun- sucoesaor to/Croswicke & Bell mnmswmn. SOLICITOR, mo. AIIAC n Inna Dnnn 'Rlnn`lz, `Rmn-la. T DUNCAN F. MoOUAlG, B.A. A./%#___]_I__ n 15.1! where we are equipped better than ever to at- tend to all your wants in the line of Harry Barron UIUCQ D-1 `smog 1 `U DR. AINILII P. ARDAGH HITD EH10`!-KT I PLAXTON ls PLAXTON .---.-.---_- --- -.--.-o-.\--.a-u - l_S 6012 ADDR!-SSS` PLUMBING AND HEATING s1,Aooo`,ooo F013 MORE COLOR ALEXANDER OOWAN -A _... (.11 .IA.._ IA- AI-`tn GIVE Us A CALL Pinon: 180 GORDON LONGMAN nod-541: n-\1InHrnvv `KTAQ-our T-:----j H. H. ORESWICKE CNIIILIIIIV Iu\lI`\IlVlF|l` I-inter. Solicitor, Notary. oto. MONEY T0 LOAN EA: mAn`r En-u-In HULVIIX J.'U nun. Ron Block; jiarrle. ----: DR. N. W. ROGERS ph"l.'.l\'l I! 5 II A IIraAA1n EIILVII L -I U I-IKIALAV I-`boas Block. Barrie. I UUHUHJLUU UH D5` at Queen : Howl `on-`tom-znusr Ask `your dealer about the G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan which make: buying easy.` |u'.mc1u'.- 32 uuutn. D-mu 7-8 p.m. pubxuggaovery l`huradn.y at the Post Oftloo Square. nu-H0. ubaorlptlon Prloo - 08-11848 III , 0 you In ad- 35:: B}I.m?...?.?.. s{.sn: tam: gr-,|,1n z.uu pvt 1"` - "" 3:33 (in o.rr'ea.rs $2.50): Unit!` sates, 3250-: year 111 '-'``' Both old and new addressee ' be given when chanso 09 aw requecbed. CAaNCm4LA'1`I.0N9 0 rlnd that most oz our nuboorlbl prefer not to have their taboo!!!` tlona interrupted in cue tho! 3 to remit before expiration. W150 cnbeerinuona will not be carried I arrears over an extended yet, unless we are notified to OLI- cel. we assume the pubscrdbor wn eu the service continued. RENE`!- TANCES should be made by NIH- tered letter. money order of eqtll payable at per in Barrie. A. I. PRINCE A 00. BIHJDERS-CONTRACTOR! See us about those floors and alter- atlons. Phone 1154W or 99011. H 0 l: .. BURN! ` (-Over 1'Dtcher'a grocery store) Chiropractors, Druglesa Thaupbtl Spinal Adjustment and Muuso Electric. Vibratory and Kuuu Blanket Treatmenu Patho-Neurometer Seroo Phone 405.1 {or appoinunaul EDMUND HARDY Mun. Bac., F.T.O.I. Teucher 01! Piano. Organ, Vocal ml . llusical Theory Organist and Chou-mute: oi St. Andrew`: Presbyterian Chard. Gold medalist Toronto Conservatory of Music and Univeraity of Toronto. 113 Worsley 51:. Phone 061 j ,, . MADAME M. POOLIY TEACHER OF PLANO Quick, easy method; specialist in beginners, any age. Moderate id !!!- Phone IMB 198 BI-yold It. __..__________.____.__. IHOUEIS. The ,conveyors `themselves are `-among` the largest instaliiations `ever known. `There are three over- head systemsfeach 3,000 feet long. It is on these conveyors that'the parts are hung and carried in their route through three different spray- ling and baking operations. chains are `so `timed that the proper drying effects are obtained while the units are `in motion. Besides these conveyors there are two con- veyors 1,000 feet long_ and one con- veyor 2,000 feet long which carry the completed parts to the car-as-_ sembly lines. Au nrxI\f I-n ha lnnnnn:-rm! raw: first The A and " DOW. Jrh hid h-& DR. A. 8. BLACK Veterinarian and Surgoon .. Overseas Service, Captain nnporld __ Army Veterinary Corn. per once in England and Sootlum d 8uI-gory: 48 Bnyflold (Q, Phone 811 E VW, FUR REMODELLING AND REPAIRING MINNIE MGKERNAN, 5. Small `fa w. u. IUIINNIKIN A.';'.:'.:;.:::,.L....".'.-;.;:'": '%~,,.-.,:~. 1, Tdrnnucinn tfgau..- no .1-,,n . 5n.IuIuI.l.`l0O aorvwo. 3 I O Limousine Hearse if desired cor. Mary and Elizabeth Sh. Ian-lo -- --vs-Iv-E VVIIIUII, 5.5.9.9. Or mint and Choir-muur Call or Strut United church All trade: of ORGAN. PIANO and THEORY! VOICE PRO- DUCTION and SING-DIG (I11 examlnationu) ALSO .. uuvz Haw unu U i i0 Rosa Sh, : Barrie ;_____, uula Aillllllle VV cont:-alto Vocalist. Entorulnor and Elocutioniot Singing, Speaking, Public Orl- tory and Dramatic Expmoudon \ For Interview and terms, Apply! an D--- Q4 - D-~ ' ` ' duction for 1 models. I 'T\r\ nr\Y|1I WILFRED E. SMITH O.A.A- REGISTERED ARCHITECT, MIDLAND, ONTARIO Horace W'ds6n, OI-nnnino --.A DL. J lu;bil:h;_l_1l';I ' `ruuuuu. DIBEGTORI AND IMBALMERI OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Motor ambulance In oonnootlon ; GENEVIEVE D. JAMIEIOI ITION-Inrr _~:~.1I:r!* co- IARRII, ONT -4- PHONI I2 -- Thursday, Kugust 16, 1928. JI..lJ\J - MEI. Emmie Wilson I.F"A VAAAII-L Z_L-_A_I ansvu-.v: U. JAMIIIOI ELOCUTIONIST at Owen A. smily, roman. tor engagements and `L I`hl'n'n+nn 7..- ans-----A-4 H9. R. G E. BURNI nIIfnHAr n (pun;-usu- S9111`D1)' H1165. All parts to be lacquered are first thoroughly cleaned, than prepara ed uith a nleuu prhner and sanded. Then comes three coats of lacquer and three 'l)aking ope1`a`tl0ns, pro- ducing a fhsh'at once lustrous and durable. The final high polish is` obtained by continued hand" rub- bin_'.;:. 7 ` . 'IVL:r. ...un:,-....'-.=I,~.11n...-. cm. nr\`1nna< Ia` MUSIC LESSON-S /{_:_-- IISCELLANEOUS :- CHIROPRACTIC _:_:_---j% w. n. Mmvmxm -nl Dlnatnp ....| 3...; ARCHITECTS VETERINARY ELOCU;ION BUILDERS aurycry: QI 811 _;--:---- U1u'.;;. This m11|1ion -`dollars for colors is` said to be an evidence of Hudsonjs determination to keep in -advance of public demand. The use of 1210-. quer color combinations on- fenders! and `the related partshas hitherto been something seen only on spe- nlnl `ink: I - I A.K.C.O. in --.-.A_.. CV73 : Phone 24 UCCII EUIII` cial jobs. the various Hudson The comp-.my announces theft cars with new color schemes are now :1.\'niI:1h1~. In the case of Hudson super-'sixes the use of black en- amel has dis:x])pe:u`ed-e\'e11 splash aprons, :_~':1so]ine tanks and chassis units b lacquered in harmony with the ;,','onera1 color scheme. This new color plan p-a4'ticu1a1'1y with a l:u';:'e car like Hudson brings about a- unity and -harmony of design which adds much to appearance. UCONTROLLING um: 4 Bucur or POTATOES ' (Experimental! Farms Note) T . Late `blight, including its con- sequential tu-ber rot, is recognized as the most destructive disease of potatoes. In Canada, particularly the Maritimec-Provinces, it is worst dur- ing August and September when the Lweather is "damp. It may ap- pear in July it weather conditions are favorable. It is not active during hot, dry weather . `This disease is recognized by ch-aracteristic brown- ish or Ab1.ackishv,'blotche s which A usu- allyi-begin at the edge or tip of the leaf and spread over the entire sur- face. During moist weather these areas appear water soaked, and are covered on the under surface with a fine greyish-white mil- dew. The affected areas soften and give off a disagreeatble odour com- mon.to decayed vines. These symp- toms, accompanied -by thetvilting of the leaves, provide .\an easy diag- nosis. In severe cases the disease will_ spread to the stems. "l`nlhcn-a nnnr qH nnn: fnna mu: VVLII. 5111 Cittu Ll`) LLLC B\.I':1l1Du . 'Tu.`bers under affected tops are subject to the disease. Ispores "which fall from t-he leaves are washed into contact with the tu`bers and cause. infection, which develops in the form of purplish areas which become sunken "at digging time, or later.` storage. The flesh takes on a rust * browncolour `which extends normally into the tuber about one- fourth of one inch. This condition is known as dry rot. _ ~\ Qnnr-a'm:Fnl r-nnfv-n1 'nf -H13: Viennszl-`-. KIlU\\'1l icl LU.') 1'UL. `x V I Successful control 'ot"_this disease is dependent upon thorough spray- ing of the plants with Bordeaux mixture. Five to seven applications are necessary, starting when the plants are six to eight inches high and continuing at intervals of eight to ten days throughout the growing season. In cloudy `weather spray every week. ` ' Q-mnvino-. nnnvnfinne chnni hp CV81`)? \\'('.`t`K. Spraying operations should be performed with three nozzles to the row. One nozzle directs the spray downward", while the other two should be adjusted to spray upward, covering the lower surfaces of the leaves. The pump should be capable of delivering the spray under not less than 150 pounds pressure. rnL_ n-______.I_ n.\__ .__..I_:.... 11_.-.1-....-- -....- - `.......-.-. . n--- _- g . . . . . . . -. It is not advisalble to use a strong- er solution. `If greater efficiency is desired increase the`: pressure and number of nozzles. to the row and go" over the field a second time in an opposite direction. `Thu hhunufnnn rnnef ho iaunhvb The formula for making Bordeaux Mixture is as `follows: Bluestone (copper sulphate) ` 4 p'ounds, stone lime 4 pounds. water 40 gallons. 7; 2., _._A. _.1_.!_..nL1- 4.- .....- .. ..A..._..... ill! UPIJUEILU ULFCULIUIL. _ . `The bluestone must .be dissolved and the lime slakedh in different containers. Each solution is dilut- ed with half the water (20 gallons). ';To complete the mixing pour the two dt-Ilute solutions together into the spray tank, using a strainer to meld after clogging of the.spra.y nozzles. -Vnlnnnn Ann.-Iu:v..-u Inn.-v-A 1-.uu.-so`!-Sbinn 1lUb&1CDn `Those requiring large quantities of Bordeaux mixture should make up stock solutions of the tbluestone and lime. These solutions keep in- ldefinitely and are prexmred as`fo1- Ilows: ` ` - T\S~-;.1.-u- Ah ...\.....1_ `D LI__--L-..A The new `buildings devoted to the l:1oquo1'In;;~ of these units are 640 feet !]on::. 80 feet wide and two stories higrh, and joined to them are two other buildings eache80 feet wide and 650 feet long. `There are amn'oxim:"1te1,v 16 miles of pipes to c:u~1v_v the Izusquers from the mix- ing mom on the roof `to the various sp1`:1_\'in,:r booths. . BANK ASSETS Assets of Canadian banks at May 31 last were as follows: Royal `. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $924,770,962 Montreal .. . . . . . . . . . . 896,182,587 Commerce . . . . . . . . . . . . 583,107,379 Standazjd .. . . . . .. . . . . . . 104,486,821] la .`,CV Cl'C. L11 1l1l.t'|DC`]JLUll1'Ut'l' UT U3ll'1,Y October it has `been found profitable "to kill the tops off -with a strong solution of Ibluestone (15 lbs. to 40 gals. of water). `By delaying digging for two `weeks after the tops are dgad, much `blight rot will be avoid- e . ~ DI\`l\`l\ .-.....n...,....... ...1......-!.1 1-..1- .__.._ Potato growers should look upon spraying as a business proposition. It is one of the necessary opera- tions for the successful culture of potatoes and should not `be neg- lected. ' v Comm.-ustand. Nova T Scotia` . Dominion . . .. Nationale . . .. Imperial . . . .. Toronto . , . . .. Provinciale . .. VVeyburn . . . .. U\VDn Dissolve 40 pounds of -bluestonel in 40 gallons of water -by hanging `it in a cloth bag just at the surface of the water. Each gallon of water will contain one pound of 'bluestone ;Sl-ake 40 pound`s of stone lime in a *small mount of -water and make up [to 40 gallons. `Each gallon of water `will contain one pound of lime. Y\......1-.`..__ _-_l_-L._.__ 4- , -1,- -.. ..._...-.--.. er-.- V-gum Vi .....-.u I" Bordeaux mixture can now `be made up directly in the sprayer by filling it half full of water. and, if it has a capacity of 40 gallons, add two gallons of the stock solution of bluestone and two gallons of the stock solution oflime, after which the cask can "be nearly filled with water and two gallons more of each of the stock solutions added. If the con- tainer is not -full add the necessary amount of water. If the sprayer has a larger tank it is merely necessary to add `proportionate amounts of the stock solutions. \Vhile spraying is t-he essential factor in controlling blight, other practices are_exceed- ingly profitable. Experiments per- formed at the Labo1'atory of Plant Pathology, Experiment Station, Charlottetown, Prince Edward `Is- 1and,.have shown thatkeeping the tubers `well covered` with earth largely prevents .blight when `blight is severe. `In late Iseptem-ber or early Onfnhnv if h-,1e'hnnn Pnnn nv~nFH-okln `. DREI l`lI"\l'\lE TVJUIIVVIIE New York Herald Tribune - The British are laughing at their navy again. A heavy machine gun, firmly and conspicuously attached to the main deck of_the destroyer W'ild Swan, anchored in Hongkong Har- bor, mysteriously disappeared. Pre- sumably it was stolen by the Chin-' ese. One London-paper is moved to parody Bret I-Iarte s Truthful James, in part, as follows: Which I wish to remark, And my language is terse, That for ways that are dark He appears to get worse-- Does that heathen 'Chi'n`ee whom I . -mem*tlo_ned _ Some sixty years back in [my verse. The 1928 Canadian 1\'a:tiona.11`Ex-1 -hilbitlon will bear the title Golden Jubilee Year,"-`tJh1s being .the` fif- tieth milestone in itsfar-famed and highly usefu1,ca_reer. T ~ wokxs HARD, DANCES, GAINS 3% LBS. A WEEK I work hard, dance and have gained 3 `pounds a week since tak- ing Vinol. My nervousness is al- most al1Tgone."V---`Mrs. F; Lang. Vinxn1 -1: In .Rn1ln`In-nu nnnnnnnrul fa? In these ubooths each operator has spxwxy guns for the 16 different col- ors which are now in current pro- 111.03! 8.11., UIlB."V"-``V.l.l`S. 1"; luang. _- Viniol -"is a. delicious compound of cod liver `peptone, "iron, etc. Ner- vous, easily tired, anemic people are surprised how Vinol -gives new pep. sound sleep and a BIG appe- tite. The very -first -bottle often adds several pounds weight to thin child- ten or adults. Tastes dei`2cious. Crossland.-druggist. b 5 BRET HAR'FE FISOTNOTE 'V\Ynnr '\'nu1y `LTnun1A 'I`m.1~.u-nun 104,486,821] 687,594,200 259,642,421 1'50,`6'19,0S3 148,_7'39,9!51 147,013,414 142,328,332 '54,v602,4'53 6,171,035 iimii&mi&i&im= numaptws g his :4 a .1 a$&$&&$wmmmmmm _Comme1;c _ing August 15, the feed- er. purchase policy? in effect during the \past ,f3ur_ autumns is again in operation for a tour month period,.I says anannouncement from_the Do- minion live stock branch. " ` 1'i'...:,.. f1n::< Ana... .1. ':...o.-.51.. not : uuruuu 1l.\'!'.` SLUCK Ul'.'lL'l.1u ' Under this policy the branch pays the one way railway fare and rea- sonable living expenses ot any ap- plicant from Eastern Canada who} purchases at the Moose Jaw or Cal-. gary feeder shows one. or more car-. loads of feeder` steers or lambs for, finishing upon his own farm or the, farnisof those for whom he is act-: ing as agent. In case the applicant! prefers, he may select his steers at' the stockyards or on the range. however. 'l'V1-.:- ,-..~`.-A ..`Al:...'.-H1 -L.-. nv\r\u~ n 1110. IEEUEI` SIl0\V [1115 .|.L`ul. ' Applications must !be made to the live stock -branch representative at Moose Jaw, Icalgary, orAToronto stock yards, as the case may be. Valueless? ' Internal treatment for external parasites of hens are va1ue1ess,. ac- ` cording to a U.`S. department of ag- riculture technical bulletin cited by H..`;S. Cutteridge, ])Ou1tl`,\'Ii1{1I1 at the Central Experimental Farm, 'Otta-- wa. There was no adequate controi of any of the species of lice from the chemicals administered in the tests," he writes. and quotes the final conclusions derived from the tests as that the use of internal _medications_ against the external parasites not -only involves useless expenditure Ibut also allows the parasites -to continue their ravages `when they might be destroyed by recognized methods." ` Winter Wheats Although wlieat is still standins; in the shock in a number of fields it. is not very long to` wheat seed- ing, and it is high time to be think- ing of seed sources. - >0? fhn in-`iincr vnrintiaa nnpr This same policywvill be open to purchasers at the Toronto stocker and feeder show this fall. | K.-...H.-m.o3nn:~ ~n.~o|1\.-. `maa tn +1: l.lU\\ C-\E`Lu - - I 1115 UL BECKI syuxcca. " Of the leading varieties under test by the experimental union three. ().A. C. 104, Imperial `Amber No. 3; , and awsoifs Golden ~Chaff.No. 61. are s _ closely `bunched that there is comparatively little to be said for 9113' one of them in the way of yield. The. No. 104, however, generally outyields the others, and` would he first ciioice if it were only a little stiffer in the straw. Kharkov and Yaroslaf have shown up fairly well. but not quite in the same class with the first three. .1>n_onuc"r as `i-C_iEk;1?RAIA:-b'}O'IfC;-R379 cA1~Kz'2A,'-u1in's .-_,- ...._ . ...-- On some light soils and where the land `is not in the `best of heart". winter rye may be p1`efe1*a)ble to` wheat. It yields well as a rule, and` turns out a heavy crop of straw to turn into manure, a consideration on such -soils. ' .Qnv.-sn /ar\:\\I'\-nan`-\ l\Ivr\r\ nu Qvr\\v\IV Ull SULJLI -'DUl.l5-` - Some dairynmen. even on very good land, sow winter rye hazbitu- ally. They mix it with oats and use it_for fall pasture-. `The oats die out over winter and the rye comes on in the spring apparently none the` `worse. ' H Llllltu ' Destruction of lbarsberry bushes was enforced in Denmark in 190-1-. -Since that time there has not been a single serious outbreak of stem rust-in that country. How To Tell It i The common barberry is a spiny shrulb from six to nine feet high`. with yellow wood, arching branch-| V es, and grey twigsr-~Tl1e leaves are bright green. smooth, somewhat oval, from one to three inches long._ and have :bristl,v teeth along the` margins. At the base of the stem. AG LI.-..\ IA.-.B kl...-nu-. l\\u1\ Liana.` 1:64-In Against the Barberry The guilt _of the common bar- berry has long been established be- yond_ any doubt. It gives the rust its start in the spring, declares Prof. J. E. _.Howit't. head of the de- partment of botany of the Ontario Agricultural College, in a circular just` received. One of the chief reasons why stem rust of grain does so much damage in Ontario is the fact that the common barlberry and its purple leaved variety are to be found in nearly every! part of the province. Tn I-n-inf 1-hn nvnunnm: nf fhn `haw- `be1`1'_v near grain increases the op- [Jl'U\ulL't'.". , In brief, the presence of the bar- portunity of infection 64,000,000 times. H 1`\nn4-u~.-A63.-`n Al-` I1-.nu-I-\nnnwu' `Inna-Innis llld.1`5L1l. I'LL L116` `11136 UL LLIC DLULLI of the leaf there are three little spines or prickles. The` flowers are- s_ma1l, yellow, and are borne in long, drooping clusters. The `berries -are oblong, red and sour. The purple leaved variety is much the same` except that the leaves are dark pur- ple. ` ` "l"hn Innnncaun hnvhnrrv la nnf 91-- pic. . The Japanese barberry is not at-' tacked by this form of rust and may` be safely grown. It is` a low spread-I ing shruub, seldom more than four or` five feet tall, and the leaves ' are smooth edged. `There are other dif- ferences, but these are enough to distinguish it from the common and purple leaved` barberries. ` How to Kill It Those who` have had experience, in killing barlberries say that the quickest way to do it is to apply about ten pounds of rock salt to the crown of theplant, or pouring a gallon of coal oil `around the crown. I't isnot worth while digging them out, unless they are on lawns or elsewhere where qther plants or grass might be injured by the salt or oil. ' 'I"1-\r\vIt\ ~ a `lawn u'nnn`InHn'4-`nan flan V Lucy wux uc uruppcu. Many drovers have done . their part in connection with grading and securing for the farmer his fair return for quality; but manyothers have nothing for pride in their re- cord, unless they take pride in self- ishness and pigheadedness. The lat- ter quality seems to be considered a. virtue "by s-ome of the men who deal In "pigs. ` ' : i_.1.-_.n a_._- U!` U11. There is ,a law prohipfting the sale and cultivation of the barberry in Ontario, points out Prof. How- itt. A law, however, will not kill banberry bushes. ` I I , ,, ,._ ,l!..__ A- surplus accumulat- ed from averages in Canadian ter- 'minal elevators, is to be devoted to research work in grain problems, the National Research Council an- nounces. Thls money will be devot- ed to extending Investigations ~a`l- ready under way and will also make possible work on pbdblems which have not yet. been attacked._ be- cause of lackof money. A} Ohm anti-IA i-nrnn `I . T-`I 1\TAnrr-nun Page Ten UEUSC UL l.Ul\ U]. lllUllI':`Yo At the same tome L. H. Newman. Dominion cerealist, is reported, as Hog grading. and with it` the fu- ture of Canadian hog production, `hangs in the balance just at pres- ent. It is reported that only in on- tario, of all the provinces, is any real effort `being made to put the regulations into effect, and as many Ontario drovers are bitterly oppos- ed to the rules as they now stand there is a definite agitation to drop them h_ere. If that is done it means practical abandonment ofour attempt to capturethe British market; but it is more likely that the regula- tions will be amended than that they will be dropped. ` * R/Tnnv \~n\-cma- hnvn nnn fhaiv THE VBARRIEI EXAMINER Rye Has Place _ 12.1.; _.:I_ __-_-I _ l:l:g`"Grad i ng .13.-.. _.._-1 _-:;.1_ Usefyl Sum -4 . . _ . .... ` , B ` 3 n n 111:: nngnirt.-Iva ` at V e. -1- ililtllrlivlt-Alllllllvllllllslllllglll SATURDAY -MARKI=.1' f Optimism obtained" among tge armers and gardeners who atten ,- `ed the market: on Isaturday morning. On am sides it was reported that, sindce thed fine Itiveather sgt 1n,1crca1; an gar ens ave ma e sp en 1 progss. The townships to the north .are specially favored, farmers from xoro reporting that the rains have `not done very much damage. Hay- ling is practlcally completed and [most of the wheat is cut, whle many are beginning -to hargest oatis. `Reports indicate that in t e sout - gem -part of the county more harm [was done by the sprouting` of_the I cut g1`ain.`The damage is no so ex- tensive as was first estimated, however, and farmers are looking forward to good crops. Thu 1-no-n~1.u:t vac: aahn-AH Ihv an never befbfe kno wn 171`/1eprIZ'o2 LU1'\\" LU suuu L'1'Up3. The market was featured by an abundance of eggs, which sold at 38c and_40c a doze`n`for the higher grades. Extras dropped as low as 33 cents a dozen. ~`D.~..~u\-\ru~un.~ u-nun an-nhn v-\1n3n{F\I1 66 CEHIS B. UOZBH. `R-.1spb_erx`ies were again plentiful, bringing 200 a box. Fine weather` has abo aided thesberry crop. The heavy rains were causing [the `bar- ries to drop fron1 the~bushes before they could be picked. -`Conditions ` were now ideal for picking,_ garden- ers stated. (Wan... Ann aka l\(\"\ 1-Anna-an tkn .O\KA_ BPS Sl.ilLt`Ll. Corn on the cob, scarce the pre- vious ~week,w:1s offered by many growers. and fell in price to 300 and 350 a dozen. . .\T.\u- nntnbnnn nun-AR lnnovu OH` n am: it uuz:-u. _ New potatoes ranged from 30 to .40 cents -'1 peck and $1.80 to $2.25 a bag. Price's: Sweet Spanish onions, 8 lbs. tor 2-Sc Radishes, bunch Sc Spinach, qt. basket . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c Asparagus, 3 bunches . . . . . . . . 26 Parsley. bunch 5c Lettuce 5-10c Head Lettuce 2 for 15! Onions, bunch 50 Raspberries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-20c Green Peas. qt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 15c New Potatoes, peck . . . . . . . . 30-40c New Beets, bunch -5c New Carrots, Ibunch . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c Celery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-15c Black Currants, qt. . . . . . . . . . . .' . 250 Gooseberries, 11 qts. . . . . . . . . $1.25 Cucumbers. each . . . . . . . . . . 5-_10c Cherries, 11 qts. . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.10 Citrons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .;. 250 String tbeans, qt. .. . . . . . . . . . . .:10c Tomatoes, . . . . . . . . .. 2 lbs. for 25c Cauliflower . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 15-25c Apples. Ibasket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60-70c Poultry, Butter and Eggs 1-1..-- .1-_ an 1n- Eggs, doz. . . Butter, lb. .. Chickens 3Fow1. lb. `Cream, pint I T. n-was -wu cu nu nun -u .\Iother---Yes. my daughter is studying the violin. She has a. real old instrument." I 1r:..:.n.. /~..........nLL.nH..n11.\ _,,u11'7.-11 IUIU lIlSL1'UUlt`lll.. Visitor (sympilthetically) - Well. perhaps she can have a new one -some day." Fathe1'-\\'e11, my son will be back in civilian clothes again. F1`iend-Is he in the army? Oh. rib. He's graduating from college. . WORKING THE LAND T0 CONTROL WEEDS (Experimental Farms Note) During the latter part of the sum- mer and'in the fall thorough work- ing of cultivated land will destroy many weeds. As soon as the hay" crop is removed the sod should be ploughed about 5 inches deep and disked lightly in order to pack it to hasten its decomposition. If the land contains couch grass it should be disked at -weekly intervals for three or four weeks. Then, if the sod is well rotted, the cultivator should be started to bring the un- derground stems, commonly called roots. to the surface. \Veek1y culti- vations will be more effective in [killing this weed than cultivations at longer intervals. If there are many roots and a `chain harrow is ,availa-Ible it should be used after each cultivation "to -bring the roots together for removal from the field. In the absence of a chain harrow a roots which are brought entirely onto the surface of the ground will die in about ten days time in or- 'dinary summer weather. Late in the fall the land should be plough- ed and left rough over winter. Thor- ough cultivation as suggested above `for the control of couch grass, will lalso eradicate most other perennial `weeds. When the late summer and autumn weather is not too wet and thorough working of the soil is possible. fairly complete destruction of couch grass and other weeds of its class will be accomplished. '7hnm: fkn1an.-1 nnnf-ulna nnlv an- "hay rake may `be used. Couch grass- ggoeuirraz N :3s and EENEDEU Nttif befbre if fe pI'I.L'0 1L3 L'1'dD3 \\ 111 U!` aucuunpuaxxlsu. Where the land contains only an- nual weeds a thorough disking a- 'bout ,ever,v ten days after the late summer. ploughing will hasten the germination of weed seeds and cause the destruction of young weed seedlings. AFfna- hnvvnef nn1H1rnHnn n9 av-gin saying that success is almost in sight in the VV`est s most pressing crop p1`0"blem-'--rust. `Within three years investigators expect to devel- op a wheat of high rust resistance and high milling qualityas well. Feeding Pullets It is a mistake to force early pul- 1'ets into too heavy egg production in .the fall, says F. E. Ems of wood- stdck. He points out that some -breeders-.make striking records in the `fall. `but small totals for the year. `These men have forced early pullets for heavy fall production with a meat ration. The birds lost weight, moulted, and made a. poor showing for the year. 'l`hnun nnvlv nnllnfa :1-nn11`|r1 BA snowmg I01` [118 year. These early pullets should be given a chance to continuegrowth even when laying. To promote growth the ration should not be heavy in protein, and should include enough grain to increase body. weight. A nlan nnnnv rs? fhn kayo 111-1111- l`:t:ul.lH55. After harvest cultivation of grain stubble for weed control would be similar to that described for sod land except that it may not be nec- essary to plough-. the land if only annual weeds are present. W!: 151l.L. ' A plan many of the best poul- try-men are adopting is to .pa1nt.a. wing on ten -birds out -of every hun- dred. At regular intervals these birds are weighed, the painted wing easily identifying, ' and the `grain ration regulated accordingly. COLLEGE CUT CLOTHES MUST PUT UP WITH" IT GUI} .. .; 5-10c $1J0 :.;. ...: 10c . -Pontiac Six oers a combination of smooth six- cylinder performance and_ high-speed endurance, the equal of _. which is found in no other car in the world selling for so low a price. ' nova 5 nova Bollclto. Notaries Pub- N4, nnvnu-anon:-I- mm-- THCI`IlK"o $VUluHl'lT run- o. Oonvoyanoors. Etc.` Hour to loan at lowest rate: or in- terolt. Ot1oo-~'.l3 Owen 811,`. in lla- tuno Temple Building, Ban-lo. `R1-Avmh rnfflao--Elmva.1o. Burfltnr, `ft;-`"c>'l-);.a1n1ng pro to of wins. guardianship and cam ation. General -Solicitor, Notary Conveyancar, etc. 0tco-H1ndI Block, 8 Dunlop st.. Bu-rio. HONEY -'ro LOAN ilQl|10 '.l.`dnpLO Dunning, 1:!-rrlv. Branch >Otco-EImva.1o. W. `B 30!`. may M-Pu `Jo R0 I III unzvvu -w-- Ban-tutor. Solicitor. Nota.:y. Etc. HONEY To LOAN 7 D44: Ch`;-I10` nun}-in a.4uuu.a1'mn. LPLl.lLl.l. lJ.I`|.'_ 1:44. u. Money to loan. Ross Block. Barrie. U BARRISTEBB. SOLICITORS. ETC. Offices: 707-8 Kent Building Toronto, Ont. C. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon Plaxton Juno: 0. Plaxton RADENHURST I. HAMMOND BA1tRIB'.bERB. SOLICITORS. ETC. Masonic Temple Building, l3_su-1-Lo MONEY T0 LOAN J. A. GORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC. Conveyance: in- cluding drawing of wills, deeds, ur- ruxzlng of loans. etc. Insurance at all kinda. Executor. Adrniniatrator and '1`:-uatoo. Thornton, Ontario. DR. 0. A. ARNOTT (McG1n) Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence, 97 Elizabeth (F`ox-morly Dr. A1-na.n a Office) Teiophone 567 ~ Its smooth, silent performance, combined withtha` beauty and luxury of its Fisher bodies,_ provides a measure of owner satisfaction unequalled` in its. eld. And its tremendous endurance results in un-' paralleled length of life, which in turn, is expressed in consistently high resale value; More important reasons for the: selection of any car have never been found. That's why ever- increasing thousands are choosing the Pontiac Six . . why Pontiac sales for 1928 are far ahead of previous records. ,,.,_..,.g