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STAR NURSERIES, Riclgeville, Ont. I __________________ -.-w.u---nu nvnsininn uurlu III` `Jlu Our new Illustra/ted Free Catalogue will assist you in selecting suitabl-.- TREES, SHRUBS. VINES, ROSES. ETC. 70 years in operation. Write today. 36-48b Us`) IJU Hours ,9-6. L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHYISFCIAN AND SURGEON , Office and Residence--Co11.ier St. corner Owen, Barrie. Phone 27 5 -dc "DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate McGill University, Mon- treal. Office and Res.--Cor. Eliza- beth and Bradford Sts. Phone 105 Office hours: 9-10am 1_a....... HO--- . DR. FRED A. ROSS Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% years. General Surgery and Obstetrics Especially Office-140 Dunlop St., Barrie Phone 710 P.O. Box 1078 _ rauguzs UL 1ua.us, etc. msurance 01" .a.1l kinds. Executor, Administrato: and Trustee. .. Thornton, Ontario an. :1. vv. nUuI:l1D' Physician and Surgeon . Special attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence. 50 Mary St. Phone 101 Office hours: 8-9.30 1-2.30 6-8.30 - una. LII ILI: a. LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barns Office and Res.-47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m.. or by appointment. Phone 213. A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B. _ IJI"'|a VVI Al l..l:Wlb' Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate -Coroner gounty of Simcoe .:an .1 DR. W. H. CARSON Graduate of Toronto University Phone 61 Officer-58 Collier 31.. Hours: 8-9 a.m.-, 12.30-2, 6.30-8 p.m. J. A. CORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer in- cluding drawing of wills, deeds, ar- ranging of loans, etc. Insurance 01 lrina `l.7'v.:.n..+n.. AA.v.:nl.-.a.....L- Bisurated Magnesia is Safe and Reliable I DR. 0. A. ARNOTT (McGil1) Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence, 97 Elizabeth (Formerly Dr. Arna11 s Office) - Telephone 557 DR. AINSLIE P. ARDAGH SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on Saturdays at Queen's Hotel 'PLAXTON &. PLAXTON BARRIISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: 707-8 Kent Building ' Toronto. Ont. C. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon Plaxton James O. Plaxton RADENHURST &. HAMMOND BA.R1Rl1S'TERS, S'0`I.'IIOIT~0RS, ET`C. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY T0 LOAN aulnznlstramon, uenerax soucltor, Notary` Conveyancer, etc. - Office--II-Linda Block, 8 Dunlap St., Barrie. A MONEY TO LOAN rl. n. urxnawuuru: ' _Ba.rr1ster, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY TO IJOAN Dfkan `bland. `l3n....l- MUN 1'4` 1 R. 3. Cameron ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister, Isolicitor for obtaining probate of wills, guardianship and administration, General Solicitor, Nnfa rv` (`mn vnvn nr-Ar A1-n DUNCAN F. McCUAlG, B.A. Successor to Creswicke & Bell BAJRIRIIST-ER,,SOL:I?C-]3TO`R, ETC. Money to loan. Ross Block, Barrie.` Harry Barron FOR GAS, `ACID STOMACH, INDIGESTION I IS om; Abiin ' where we are equipped better than ever to at- oBOY8.&. BOYS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic. Conveiancezjs, Etc. Money to loan at owest rates or in- terest. Ofce--13 Owen St.', in Ma.- sonic Temple Building, Barrie. RTE Ylllh nlffi "Am In `yo 1:: auuu; Lexupxa Duuuulg, narrae. Branch Office--E`mva1e. W. A. Boys. K.C., M.P. J,_ R. Boys j DONALD F. Mac'LAREN, B.A. BA;R:R.vIST-ER, S07.DI?C:I 1`OR, ETIC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN , `32 MULCASTER ST. -.. __ A NGWORDON LONGMAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. MONEY TO LOAN `Dru... `Dd.-...1. *D......:... uuxce 9-10 a.m., 1- LU auu urug'g'1SES anywhere sell n-Roid with this guarantee. 3 ________________. 1':'ECIALIST 63 Dunlop St.-Phone 80. Ir: 9-8 n!-ny-Ron.-. 4:11 -In A riend to Women ----- DR8. LITTLE &. LITTLE laugh-inn: and Q ...... .... D--- CAMERON a. CAMERON ' Barristers. Solicitors, etc. Offices: Barrie and Orillla. Barrie: 5 Owen Strut. Telephone 406 MONEY T0 R nnnnnn j-12 ROBERT `H. SMITH |1T1C11'INT'rDI\ I-no-nu-s- . - _._ :-: DR. N. w. ROGERS phvalnion ana Q ..... A- OPT OMETRIST FH. H. cnaswncxa ` An r\1Inlnm `KT:-s4-n_co u.I.\J.LV.lu.l .l. U JJUALV Ross Block, Barrie. vu.V.|':4.l LU JJUARV H]. Ross Block, Barrie. DE. W. A. LEWIS V and T-l3anI)nr\n -42 1 %Ph"n 135' vutus Ml uuuarlu. Where They Are The great horse breeding dis- trictsof the past are still the horse breeding` districts of the present, although the number of stallions kept has dropped' to a marked ex- tent during the past fteen years, Middlesex. Lambton, -Huron, Bruce, Perth and Grey are stillnup among the leaders. The rst nam- ed still has more stallions enrolled than any other county in the pro- MEDICAL 95.1! IIU I16 CU aturdays till 16 p.m. j .lJ\J Ill.` K. A. Cameron W. D. MINNIKIN Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service, : Phone 431 Limousine Hearse if desired Cor. Mary and Elizabeth 813., Barrio .___._.__._.___._________. __________________._.__._. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Barrie Branch Residence 78 Worsley St. Phone 868 WELL BABY CLINIC from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or thrnncrh rlnnrnr WELCH, CAMPBELL d. LAWLE83 (`.k...o-..-.: A . . . . . - A - - I - vruvlv his-I-b 1 EH" |.=B Chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874, 59 Yonge, Toronto ` H. J. Welch, GA. 1 G. D. Campbell, C.A. ` W. S. Hulbig, Production Engineer '1`. E. Lawless, C.A. Managm-'(`.na+ and 1:.vn-a,....... n-..` . .1 Manager `Cost application I01` nurse's services direct or through doctor. 7 ` ha '1: UHIJ I CIVIL ENGINEER - Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake St., Barrie. Phone 623 ~ 0h-that ~ Ba:ckache ! FUR REMODELLING AND REPAIRING MINNIE McKERNAN, 58 Small St. ,.-___- $6 \IO ` Eatobliohod 1359 FUNERAL DIRECTORS .AND EMBALMER8 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Motor ambulance in connection BARRIE, ONT - PHONE 82 DR. A. S. BLACK Veterinarian and Surgeon Overseas Service, Captain Imperial Army Veterinary Corps : Three years post war practical ex- ` perience in England and Scotland ` Office and Surgery: 48 Bayfleld St. Phone 811 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT J 47 Elizabeth St. : Phone 218 32 Ross St. EDMUND HARDY Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal and Musical Theory Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold Medalist Toronto Conservatory o of Music and University of Toronto. 1 113 Worsley St. Phone 663 III & in 3lII` (Over F. Dutcher s grocery store) Chiropractors, Drugless Therapists Spinal Adjustment and Massage Electric, Vfbratory and Magnetic Blanket Treatments Patho-`Neutometer Service Phone 405J for appointment --- A. E. PRINCE &. CO. BEEELDERS--CONTIRACTO-RB See us about those floors and alter- ations. Phone 11V54W or 990M. Uv QLVUII WHBII cnungp UL ll-UUFGUI I. requested. CA1NiC'EIJI.aA'1`1IONS- VVo find that most of our subscribers prefer not to have their subscrip- tions interrupted in case they fail to remit before expiration. While subscriptions will not be carried in arrears over an extended period, yet, unless we are notified to can- cel, we assume the subscriber wish- es the service continued. REM?!`- TAINCES should be made by 1'95]!- tered letter, money order or cheque payable at par in Barrie. J . A. MacLaren, Editor. W. C. Walls, Manager. Published every Thursday afternoon at the Post Office Square, Ban-19, Subscription Price - Canada. and Great Britain $2.00.per year in ad- vance (in arrears $2.50): United -States, $2.50 per. year in advance. -Both old and new addresses should be given when change of address in reannnhui (V .mmrrm1' If . A 'l`\`l'.f\'KT__I1'. ` Whither are we drifting?` The 1928 "report of the Ontario Stallion Enrolment .Board, just issued; .shows that there `are now 561' Clydesdale stallions in. Ontario, 410 Percherons and 6'2 Belgians. Five years ago .there were 687 Clydes, 344 Percherons and 31 Bel- gians. Ten years ago, gxere were 885 Clydes,.262 Percher ns and 11 Belgians. Fifteen years ago the gures stood at 1.179 for the Scottish breed, `236 for the French and 17 for ~ the Bel- gian. Incidentally, fteen ears ago there were 69 `Shire sta lions in Ontario; this year there are our. - SADIE M. BBEMNER, A.C.A.M. Teacher of Piano 90 13--.. cu. G. G. sM1_'n_1__& co. . . V - vIIn\o vvnnavll, rIol\o\ao\lo Organist and Choir-master Collier Street United Church All grades of ORGAN, PIANO and` THJEOIRY! VOIJOE PRO- DUCTION and SINGING (all examinations) ALSO Mrs. Emmie Wilson Cont:-alto Vocalist, Entertainer and Elocutionist Singing, Spaking, Public Ora.- tory and Dramatic Expression For interview and terms, appiy 60 Ron St., : Bar;-io : Phone 24! M _RICHARDs r-"on. HOT WATER HEATING AN D 56 Elizabeth St. : Phone 1131 Agent jfor McClary's Furnaces - ww FUIQERXL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Horace Wilson, A.R. Drnnniab art:-I l`L.-: _____ -- WILFRED E. SMITH O.A.A. REGVBSTERED AIRCHITECT V MIDLAND. ONTARIO Ill Ll four. Y1.` ` MISCELLANEOU VPLUMBING MUSIC LESSONS rrhunday.%,`o{=o5o.- 4. 1929 CHIROPRACETIC G. R.[ 3. E. aurms 1'5 15.--- , VETERINAR; ARCHITECT RI? this keexls up much longer, it will literally be a horse of anothe color in Ontario. .- `III, `Fl A BUILDERS T L. R. ORD !.T`KT'l7I`D r uu vv Acaa, M A and Efflciny Dept. TRY WP'hone 890W giliiiilliihui gg-'ARMNzws,% hiliiiilliilll For sure relif try that famous old remedz IV]: B: -_ _ ...w-..vu-uvovneu Such common diseases as cocci- diosis are really lth d-iseases.~Mr. Wyckoff holds. .If poultry breed- ers and `commercial egg farmers will keep dece-ntly clean the houses and yards occupied by their fowl there positively need not be any losses from these much discussed diseases (coccidiosis and bacillary , prot. _ average wholesale price of dress- ' ed beef in `Toronto was 18 1-3 In certain districts, where little fall harvested crop is grown, fall plowing is now well under way, and in the sow thistle infested sec- tions of Wellington, where a great deal of summer plowing is done. some farmers have already nish- ed their fall turnover. In most parts of the province, however, people are busy with corn cutting, silo lling, and the dozen and two other early fall duties. Spare Parts According to tests made at Can- adian packing houses, over one fifth of the weight of the average 1.000 pound steer is saleable by- nroducts. `The dressed carcass av- erages about 5-40 pounds; the hide. 70 pounds; edible fat, 40; tongue, 6; liver, 9; heart, 3 1-2; sweet- bread, etc., one; casings, '10; fer- tilizer, 12; oil and grease, '6: bon- -es. not sold with carcass, :18; dry blood, 9. ,`The waste, manure. shrinkage, evaporation, amounts to -257 pounds. It is in the disposal of these by- products that the packer makes his During August last. the vents per pound. Five hundred and Forty pounds of dressed meat at '.his price would bring $99. Dur- ing the same month the Toronto price for '1,000 pound steers av- era9:ed ~1 1.4'3 cents per pound: the ` packer paid on the average $114i.- 1 70 for the live 1,000 pound steer. about $162 more than he received for the meat. `The by-products en- I abled him to do so without going bankrupt in the process. Cleanliness Counts E. L. Wyckoff, for a generation one of the most successful Leg- horn breed-ersin, `North America. isa strong believer in cleanliness around the poultry plant. His hundreds of birds are run on a small farm, with rather heavy soil and little chance for change of ground, but his stock is recogniz- ed as among the healthiest and most vigorous. "This he traces to care in sanitation. ' ` yum, ucuu. _ - _I Encouraged -by this fact, farm- ers of the southwestern counties, are plannihg a great increase in corn .acreage next season. It is doubtful if this is wise. Plant on- ly what can be readily cleaned up, is the safe and sensible rule. We cannot count upon the assistance of the weather every year. ' Getting On Time, like an ever rolling stream. has a fashion\ of slipping by. and the rst thing we know it will be cattle stabling time again. Fall wheat islpract-ically all in, and a great deal of it is up. The frequent showers of the past two weeks have helped its growth. Re- ports as to acreage are contradic- tory, one county reports an in- crease, and the one rightnext it a decrease. In the aggregate there is probably littlechange, although if anything it is likely to be a de- crease because of the lateness of the harvest and the hardness of the lrain packed land. `.7 th Ah d ck, oj?;"iv: Ianc73g;:rs Good News ' The battle of the borer, which has been going the borer s way for. several years, has this year swung the other way. tCorn cutting is now general throughout the pro- vince. and the general report is that borer damage is nearly neg- ligible. Evidently the wet and cold weather of early summer hit the pest hard. wVII`II\I`l'|NlDI\II .1:-.1: LL}- 49..-]. 13-....- Vince: it has 74 list -.-,.o .wli!`c_ ,25 are Clydes, 29 Perche ons, and-M17 Stan-dnard Brads. Huron is second, with 65,~of which 27 are lydes. 21 Percherons, and 15 St ndard Breds. York comes next with 64, while Bruce is close behind with 61, 36 Clydes. 12 .Perc_herons, and 10 Standard. Brads. A UVL- 1.... ._ ..--..-L-..._ _._ __ __ -1- LU nvauuntu. Pltuo The -drop in numbers is much more. noticeable in `some -counties than in others. Forinstance. Mid- dlesex in `1918 had '73 .st'a1lions. listed ; this year 74, Simcoe in 1918. had 82; this year only 46. Cl.vdes still retain their popularityain Sim- coe and Grey, there are 2'6 Clydes to 10 Percherons in the former tcounty, and 33 to nine it; the lat- er. ` ~ ter. ti` I32. ucl. m.uu.uuc. ` The master English breeder of the eighteenth century, Robert Bakewell, followed three rules. First, he had ahigh ideal-of the tort of animal he wished to breed, ~nd- eearchedv long and carefully` for in-divid-uals which would at least approximate that ideal. Sec- ond`. he bredthe best to the.best, yvhether that involved` inbreeding or not. `Third. and most important. he let out bulls -andurams and kept a string` on them until he could `on \I1`\n+` I\#I\II':UIlI J-L--.- ..'.....`l--`.-.I 1 auiug Uu ulem UIIEII. 118 001110 ~99 what" o"snrin2' they produced. Following these three rules plac- .d Bnkewell at the very head of animal breeders. . I auuuu QIUU VB 1111!]. Pedigree alone is not to be re- i lied upon, though in the hands of the man who knows the animals it refers to it may be more valuable V than the imiividsuality of the anim- al as an indication of breeding value. We - must learn to give great consideration to the animals close up in the pedigree and less to those far back. V ` The progenygtest is the real one. No matterhow good the breed- ng animal is individually, or how good -a pedigree he has, he tails unless he leaves ahigh -degree of excellence in his progeny. The oroof of. the breeding IS his get or her nroduce. HVFLA .........I.__ 1'-LA --`|' ` " ' ` yc1.Lu1'u1u11Ut`.." Individuality alone is not to be relied upon, he points out. At the International Live Stock Show of 1908 the bull Avondale stood fourth in his class. His inuence upon the breed was much. greater than that of the three bulls which stood above him. D....J:.......- -1---- L .A.uulo ' Hog exports, on the other hand, have fallen away. To the end of August a year ago over `14 5,000 ho`gs had been exported; -during the same part of this year the movement amounted `to only 2'2,- 000. -`Bacon and pork exports are also much lighter. A Breeding Pointer From three angles must the live stock breeder _view his problem of selection. a noted authority on "animal breeding writes. The in- dividual, `the pedigree, .progeny performance. T~..,J:..:.:|....1:a.-- -1,--, 2, V axone were well over 2,000. The cattle movement as a whole is much heavier than it was a year ago. Over 80,000 have been `shipp- ed this year, against fewer than 60.000 during the same months of 1927. -r-'-___ ___V_ . .1 .- - - --.-v --r-run 5 I 15 Ill CD From April 1` to the close of August `Canada exported 8,5-89 dairy cattle. `The August exports alone well 2,000. Tina nod-4-In nn..u.........:. .. _ ___LJ|- LIULIQ: auu ECU lllbballb LVCIICLO Keeps your stomach sweet and- strong - digestion perfect. It works like a charm. A 6 white -diarrhoea) which threatens to bring down upon us an army of chicken doctors and veterinarians, further to increase production and maintenance costs, he writes. Another Mnc." - Although not yet as well known ; in Western Ontario as it should . and will be, the McIntosh apple - has madeia denite place for it- ; self in Central and Eastern Ontar- i0, and' in many of the apple grow- ing -districts across the line. Ex- periments are beingcarried on by stations on both sides of the bor- der with the object of securing a M McIntosh for every day in the year, `Several very promising new varieties which greatly extend the Mac season have been originat- ed at Ottawa, and now comes an announcement from the New York State experiment station that a McIntosh - Yellow Transparent cross made there is proving most satisfactory as an early apple. It comes into season in August,` and is said to be a :McIntosh in every respect but time of ripening. Apple Service Stations A subsidiary of the (B. C. Asso- ciated Growers is to try an experi- ment in marketing apples this win- ter. Service stations are to be opened in all the larger cities, to which DB. `C. apples will be deliv- ered daily from cold storage for sale in small cartons of a half dozen or so. This plan is merely experimental, but it shows that the 'B. C. growers are wide awake to marketing as well as produc- tion posibilities. As the Eastern Canadian apple crop is generally light, and the .B. C. crop heavy, it `is a good year to try out the point. `scheme. . . .from the B. C. stand- _. ---~v-~v- -: -'-"-:J""- v--v--v -- | \ Asters, E. Stephens 7, Ralph Len- nox 1'3, Edith Sheppard 13, Ernest Aikens 17, Mary Hiliock 2. Mari- golds, Beatrice Campbell 4, John Matteer 5, Winona Scythes 10, Mar- garet Cook 13. Margaret Grose 3. Cosmos, Jack Webster 2, M. Morris 7. Grace Allan 3, Jack Hughes 10, VVinnifred` Galloway 1'5. Zinnias, Jea-n McEwen 3, Amelia Neelands 10, Edward Jack 5, Eileen Reynolds 10, Eddie Aiken-s 17. Any flowers, (diningroom table), Marion Hodg- Corn (husked), R-{Bernie 11, Ar- Oats (1 qt), Billie New `SJS. No. 10,, Harold Reid 11, Gordon Rix 10, Raymond Johnson 11. "Oats (sheaf). R. Johnson 11, Jack Webster 2, G. Rix 10, B. New 10. Barley (1.qt.). Milton Galloway 15, Gordon Spring 11; G . Rix 10, Ronald Bernie .11, Gor- don Robertson 10. Barley (sheaf), R. Bernie 11. G. Spring 11, G. Rob- ertson 10, Elma- Quantz 13. Field thur Robertson 10, Florence Little 12, Margaret Morris` 7. Field corn (sheaf), R. Bernie 11. A. Robert- _son 10, Lorne Wice 13, F. Little V12. Harvey Donnelly 4. Swe_et_ corn (husked), Goldie Rix 10, Mary Hil- lock 2, Mildred Ferguson 8. Leone _Wice'6, Creighton Wice 6. Potatoes (Dooley s), Bessie Kennedy 12, Jack Ayerst 6. Gladys Thompson 1'3, G. Spring 11,,Edith Bowman 17. Pota- toes (Irish Coibblers) Marion Cope- land 3, Vera,Marli-ng 42`, Lloyd Webb 10, Jean Hindl'e 2, Wesley Wonch 6. Mangels, Arthur Robertson, 10, El- eanor Stephens 7, Burton Carr 18, R. Johnson 11, `Archie Kennedy 12. Turnips, Campbell Hughes 10, Ver- non Wice 6. R. Bernie 11, Muriel Peacock 15, G. Rorbertson 10. Beets. Jean Donnelly 4, Edith Donnelly 4, Muriel Guest,4, Kathleen Hughes 17, Lloyd Ruff-et 5. Carrots, Lillian Spring 4, Lydia Pratt 7, Howard Morris 4, Bessie Smith 3, Helen Pratt 17. Parsnips, Cyril Spence 7. Billie Vaughan 13, L. Bernie 11. Doris Ayerst 6, Harold Gibson 6. Onions, Charlie Ruffett 5, BL. Ruf- fet 5, Johnnie Matteer -5, -Seymour Matteer 5, Margaret Grose 8. ...A._,__ 7-1 ('1; o %PRlZEj-WINNERS A1's1_*_R_o_un FAIR Some Export Figure ...... A..--:1 4- 1 -1 '- Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound cidents. , | T Man can accomplish some amaz- ingfeats, but no man nor no wo- man can keep going" for long with- 5LCGl4UL' DHU BUVC1'Uuy rave. Although the records-are not so complete in regard to motor car accidents, it does not require very much investigation to ~indicate be- vond a question of a doubt that fatigue causes the deaths of many motorists. As a matter` of fact, anyone who will stop to think can recall cases where fatigue was'u_n- doubtedly the cause of serious a'c-' cidents. II -.. 4.... _---.A-_I!_I_ *-,,_, , I11 uautca. For a much longer period than in the case of traffic, accurate ac- cident records have been kept in the industries. Not only have re- cords been kept, but a close study of causes has also been made. These show a direct relation be- tween the accident rate-. the sever- ity rate and fatigue`: The greater the fatigue of the workers, the zreater the accident rate. and the greater the severity ratel. A1+`InI-In-I`: Q Ann.-`nah nun anal an uuxuagu, LL19}: Investigations have shown there is not very much difference be- tween the reactions of a person who is thoroughly fatigued and one who has become intoxicated from imbibing alcoholic stimulants. In both cases'the vision is blurred, thought is confused, the senses dulled and a lack of co-ordination exists between the will and the muscles. e "E1... _ L.-.--1. 1-..--- ..-..-.?a LL-.. BY ERWIN GREER (President Greer `College of Elec- fvical and Automotive Trades, Chicago, 111.). Tnxrnal-{moi-Inna `In-nun ahnnnn 4-Horn FATIGUE CAUSES _ - MOTOR ACCIDENTS \:u`uur:u}. Q yin; 10, Jr. ?Beatty 8, B. New 10, G. Spring 11, . ....-.....v V! `a. -w-.. -v Essay `-`Wild Birds" or "My Pets" (second class), W. `Scythes 10, M. L. Black 10, Charlie Hamer 4. Mar- ine `Sage 4, Ted Sheldon 4. School Fair Day or How I Raised My Baiby Chicks" (third class), Olive Srigley 12, Sadie Reed 12, Dora Mc- Ewen 3, Isobel Shering 10, Blanche Hammond 12. Breeds of Live Stock" or My Garden" (fourth class), Jack Allan 4, Mildred Vvhan 4, Minnie Kemp 12, C. Stewart 7. B. `Kennedy 12. `Writing, The brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. (-Primer and first), Dorothy Baxter 4, Hilda Pearson. 12, Jean Reed 12. M. Morris 7, Lydia Pratt 7. W'riting, Indian Summer (second class), E. Avery 7, Evelyn Lowry 3, Ruth Hughes 3, Annie Third 10, M. L. Black 10. Writing A Prayer (third class), Marjorie Browning 4, Dor- othy Ridler 4, Evelyn Webb 13, G. Thompson 13, I. Shering 10. Writ- ing, Children's Song" (fourth class), Margaret Canning 7, `Mil- dred Vvhan 4, Lillian Johnston 13, G. Vaughan 13, B. Campbell 4. , Drawing, Union Jack (primer and , first class), D. Baxter 4, Betty Lov- erock 4, Berton Guest 4, Bonnie L_ackie 13, Billie Vaughan 13. Draw- ing Pussy Willow (second class), ` Frank Corner 4, C. I-Iamer 4, ,C. Hamer 4, Douglas R-eid 4, E. Lowry 3. Drawing, Vegetable Garden (third : class), M. Hoclgson 7, Cyril Spence 7. M. Carr 13, G. Thompson 13, J. ; Thompson 13. Drawing landscape . (fourth class), 0. EBroley 10, Ted ` Hewson 10, G. Vaughan 13, Lillian Johnston 13, M. Grose 3. Girls pub- lic speaking contest, Enid Carr 13, Mildred Little 12, M. Grose 3. Boys` public speaking contest, B. Smyth 10, Dougal -Brown 10. Stock naming competition, 0. Stewart 7, Donald- G. Rix 10. 'Strathcona Exercises (-ungrad-ed). S.S. No 7; 1'1; 3; 8; 17. (Graded). `S.S. No. 10,Sr.; 4, Sr.; 4, Two 1n Tn l l Jan 0, n. uuun 0 Breakfast for a school child in September, Dora Mc'Ewen 3, M. Hodgson 7, Kenneth Quantz 3, El- ma Avery 7, `Dorothy Allan 7. Gra- ham Muffins, J. Thompson 13, Mur- iel Peacock 1'5, E. Avery 7, M. Ken- nedy 1'2, \Edith Bain 1'5. Oatmeal ~ cookies, Kathleen Ingram 4, Winni- fred Galloway 15, Lillian Johnston 11, G. Lucas 6, G. Rlx 10. Candy, 1,4 lb. maple cream, Marian Thomp- son 13, Bessie Kennedy 1:2, Geral- dine Reynolds 10, G. Rix 10," Billy Knowles 17. -`Standard butter cake. no icing, E. Scythes 7, W. Galloway 15, M. Thompson 10, K. Ingram 4, Margaret vI-Iamer 4. Apron, for clothes pins, G. Reynolds 10, W. Galloway 15, Beatrice Campbell 4, L. Johnston 11, Isobel Sherin-g 10. Guest towel, handmade, E. Reynolds 10, M. Cook 13, E. `Sheppard 13. Mary L. Black 10. Table cover, fac- tory cotton, 1 yd. square, W. Gallo- way 1`5, M. 'Hamer 4. L. Johnston 11. Wash cloth, (blanket stitch), E. Reynolds 10, Norma Ayerst 6, K. Hughes 17, M. Hamer 4. Specimen of darning on stockln-g, VV. Galloway 15, G. Rix 10, B. Kennedy 12, E. Sheppard 13, M. Ayerst 6. Model of mash hopper for chickens, R. John- son 11, Temple Watt 3. Wooden stirring spoon, Elmer Pratt 11, G. Vaughan 13, C. Wice 6, G. Spring 11, R. Johnston 11. Model nail box, Vernon Wice 6. Bird.house, Ra- men Johnson 11, `E. Jack 5. Thos. Neelands 10, Philip Lovick 7, Wal- ter Vaughan_ 13. Collection most injurious""'weeds, Dorothy Allan 7. Norman Munro 6, E. Sheppard 13. Collection of most harmful weed seeds, B. Hunter 11, C. Hunter 11. F. McSherry 6, Jack Ayerst 6. Col- lection of insects (20 harmful, 5 beneficial), C. Hunter .11, Lillian Johnston 11. Collection of woocl,.J. Ayerst 6, E. Jack 5, J. Matteer 5. Phillip Lovlck 7, Harvey Donnelly 4. Collection of cuts showing com- mon breeds of live stock, F`. Mc- Sherry 6, Enid Carr 13, C. Stewart 7, N. Munro 6, G. Rix 10. , nnovnu us. .up .. . .- VJUUQ `g,I e `U: ` -- Cockerel, Ernest aikens 17, Geo. Lucas. 6, Wilson`Lougheed ~12, Edith Sheppard 13, E. Donnelly .4. Pullet. . Earl" McMaster 2, E." Aikens 17, W. Lougheed. 152, G. Lucas 6, Wesley Hindle 2. Pen, (cockerel and 2 pul lets), E. Sheppard*1 3; Harold Reid '_ 11,'E. McMaster 2. Colt (draft), Bert Smyth 10, Bert Hunter 11. `Colt- (roadster or c-.1rrlage), B. Hunter 11, Creighton Wice 6. Cali (pure (bred),- Robt. Smyth 10, Crawford Stmyth 10. Cal: (-grade. heifer or steer). Alex. Bowman 17, B. Hunter 11. Craig Hunter 11. Lamb (long wool). Clarence _-Stewart 7. Lamb (short wool),.Fred Mcsherry 6, C. Stewart 7, C.` Wice 6. Pupil showing most skill in exhibiting a colt, B. Srnyth 10. Pupil showing most ability `to exhibita calf, C. Smyth 10. Pupil showing most skill in exhibiting a. lamb, C. Wice 6. ' Apples, Northern `Spy, Burton Carr 18, J. Irving 7, L. Bernie 11,. Mar- shal Campbell 4. Willa. Constalble -11. Snow, Edward Jack 5, Howard Stewart 3, John Matteer 5, Verrol Stewart 7, Marshall -Campbell 4. Golden Russets, Evelyn Patterson 12, F. Mdsherry 6, G. Rix 10, B. Carr 13, Gladys Matteer 5. Tom- atoes, M. Hodgson 7, Walter Vau- ghan 13, Douglas Arnold 13, G. Al.- Ian 3, E. Jack 5. vahbfoab Gnu n .--L.\..1 ..\.n: 1.. LYDIA E. PINK!-IAM MEDICINE CO. Lgnn. Mns.. U.S.A. and obourg. Ont.. Canada. _ ' .-run umul IXAIIINEI son 7. Jean Irving 7. Douglas-Arne old18, W. Scytmes 10, Margaret. Cook 18. Any "owers. (living:-oom table).--Mona MacLach1an 13, M. I-Iodgson 7, Edna Vaughan 18, M. Cook 13, J. Hughes 10. `- nnlrnval Than--9 AHPAVIQ 19 I1...` LU ulillldlo People who want to reducefvarl- cos'e veins. or get rid of eczema, ul- cers, or piles in a few days should not hesitate to get a bottle at `once. It is such a powerful, penetrating ahtiseptic oil that a. small bottle lasts a long time. Any pharmacy can supply you. Douglas Drug Store sells lotsot it. g6 u. 1: very puwerlul and penetrating. After a. few days treatment the veins will begin to grow smaller and by regular use will soon reduce to normal. Danni- -.L_ _.-..;_ L- .._-I VARICOSE VEINS REDUCED or Money Back Simple Home Treatment That Is Giving Ainazing Results u. are wzse you W111 do so. , Just get an original bottle of Moone's Emerald -011 at any dispen- sing pharmacist and apply it night and morning to the enlarged veins . It is very powerful and penetrating. a few damn frnafmanf nu. :._y ,yuu1.' uzuul-:_y`w1u oe remnaed. One woman gamed ten pounds in twenty-two days. Sixty,tablets,V sixty cents-Econom-y .Size $1.00. Ask Douglas -Drug -Store or any druggist for IMcCoy s Cod? Liver Extract Tablets. Directions and formula on each box. If you have varicose veins or bunches ' you can start, today to bring them back to normal size, and I if you are wise you will do Jmzf an! an nrio-{nut k.-\4a.1.. -4 DLILLIUCKI LVLQSIICDICI ID IIIGLIC LU]. JV! At the nearest drug store get a bottle-powder or tab1ets---take a little and get instant relief. I Vnnhn "M... ....w...,-.1. .........4. .....J anxuuy Luau anu WOIHB11. . Try "these supremely efficient suga'r coated tasteless tablets for 30 days-if they don t help great- ly your moneywill be refunded. nnn nrnwlon lVo:I\n:: 4--.. ..-.-...L. That s going some--but skinny men. women and children just can t help putting on good healthy esh when they take Mc'Coy s Cod Liver Extract Tablets. `n'V...11 -4.` L....1u_ -._.I __u!J I ' unvcx J.uAu.`a.cb J.a.U18bS. Full of health and weight build- ing substances-the proven and successful kind-the kind` that are 2 rnn1 hair. 4-,. c....:1 .......L----. ou\.\,caaLu1 nuxu---ule tuna that a real help to frail, rundown, skmny men and women. "Fan" =4-Inn... ...._._.1.. JUN,` Gainedlo Pounds In 22 Days Laugucn The only way to make touring or any long trips safe is to avoid fatigue, and it can be avoided only by eating sufficient and proper food. by drinking enough pure wa- ter and! getting enough sleep that is sound and restful. In other words the driver has to give as much attention and use as much judgment in keeping himself in good driving condition as he does in keeping the car in good running condition. Failure to do this is surely playing with -death. Eraminer Classieds give great results. 0.....- :__:`-...1 WW -- 1 CD HI D3: Some frind would appreciate receiving a copy of The Examiner._ uU LEG-1 U1\C1'lclUlIo Let a person go without food, let him go without water, le-t him go without sleep for a long enough period, let him go without any one of these things. for any great per- iod and: fatigue results. If he is driving a car it is a dearth-dealing fatigue. VP]... ....1.. _.-._ L- --_-L, I outtfoodl, water and sleep. Food to him iswhat gas and oil are to the automobile engine. It is the material from which the mower and the lubrication come. Water is as necessary to man as it is to an automobile radiator. Without wa- ter, he dries up. becomes overheat- ed and dies. Sleep is the charging of the battery used to supply the sparks. without which there can be no real exertion. T -1. _ _-....-.. .._ __!LI.,.4A 1' I I - If you are a victim of Stomach Troub1e,-Gas, Sourness, Acidity, Pain or Bloating after eating, Bi- surated Magnesia is made for you. AF +`nn nnnnnnf llVII`It\I ed-nun run` 1. Eggs, doz. . Butter, lb. _. . Chickens 5.. Fowl, lb. Ducks, lb. .. Cream, pint uuau a ween p.l'eVl0lJS. There were very few changes in nrices of market produce. The list: Sweet Spanish onions, 3 lbs. for 25 Rad1shes,bunch................ 5c Parsley, bunch .5c Lettuce 5-10c On1ons,|bunch..............'.... 5c Potatoes,bag.............,...,75c Beets, bunch 5c Carrots, -bunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5c Celery 10-150 Cucumbers. each 5c Tomatoes. `11 qts. 30-40c Cauliflower . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15-250 ; Apples, basket . . . . . . . 30-50c Hubbard squash . . . . 20-25 Corn, doz. 20c Vegetable marrow 10c Pickling cucumbers, qt. . . . . . . . . 20c Pickling onions, 6 qts. .. 40-50-60c Green peppers, each . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c Chinese cabbage . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-10c Pears... . . . . . . . . . . ....,......$1.00V Locafgrapes, 6 qts. . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c i Pie pumpkins 5-10c Large pumpkins . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-25c Citrons 5-10c U`f(13`i'1ui:'l:ens were cheaper Satur- day morning. selling for 35-38 cents a pound. two cenfs cheaper than a week previous. Thnrn umma IYAQOIO 43-... ..L......._- 2.. 1` G11} Farmers wives selling eggs were elated! at the boost of two cents all round in the price of eggs. `Specials sold for 47 cents a dozen, but eventhis was not high _ enough to suit the vendors, who ` pointed out that the same; eggs were -selling for '70 cents a dozen on the St. Lawrence market, To- ronto. Eggs are getting scarce and the supply was cleaned out by 11 o'clock. f'1L-1__.._ _.r-- `I ' ' ' G5U- . 7 Everybody agreed that corn was about d~'one, but there was plenty left at 15 and 20 cents a dozen when the market closed up shop. It has indeed been a great season for corn. `One gardener sold twel- ve dozen to a booth-vendor at Bar- , rie s Fall Fair and last `Saturday he had people asking him for some of that corn we ate at the Fair. \_._..- ____.! ,_,!__-, cue A Farmers and market gardeners at 1Saturday s market reported se-vs` eral frosts during the revious week, nipping the vines .0 cucum- bers, squash, etc., but doing no `serious damages. One lady said the rain barrels on her farm near C1-.own'Hill had a mm of ice cov- ermg the water a few_ mornings Q00 PRICE OF EGGS IS,` BOOSTED TWO CENTS |mm&&&m&aa&&$& guamanmaiaiuung Poultry, B.|.a't.t.e`r' ' an A.-.-. AA An Ar "Zo:;fZ5-47c . . . . .. 42-45c ...... 36-38c coal-n LUU .. .... ..... $1.00 emn i 35}: :'-10c . I 'ib;15c nnn:'U ... 75c . . . IDA AA- Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by remov- ing the cause-bad blood circula- tion in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves can t do this-an in- ternal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt s "Hem-Roid, a- harmless tablet, succeeds because it relieves this blood congestion and strength- ens the a`ected parts. Hem-Roid has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to pile suf- ferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Douglas Drug Store and drug-gists anywhere sell Hem-Roid [No More Piles` Our man; `l 1hus-u.-.+...: 1.1.... A. 3`o`z'r`4 -.n'.'i 0&5 3' D 1 :3 5`. I33`?