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'1 - 5:`: ` .s\_,\:a\M. vuuuubl. yzcuuul \`..' "U. ghseeret which thousands share; "`.- the hc`mdy pak of five Bachloyc Buy Advertised Things 1>.LUi&i1';1Nc w. D. MINNIKIN FOR '.:..:,;;.'21.1 50-55c ... 45c 32-35c ... 28c ... 30c ... 30c one GUL .... 6c . 5-10c ... 50c 6-10c '15-25c . 5-10c n`- HE.-g Ball Planing Mill Co. iizg 20-35c 20-25c 10c nn- , ROBERT H. SMITH _EY`ESI3GH'1` PECIAIJBT 68 Dunlop t4.--Phono 80. Hours 9-6. Saturdays till 10 p.m. DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate McGill University, Mon- treal. Office and Res.-Cor. Eliza.- beth and Bradford Sta. Phone 105 'Ofoe hours: 9-'10 a..m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. wn. rnsu H. rtuaa Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% years. Geno:-al Surgery and Obstetrics Especially Ofce-140 Dunlop St., Barrie Phone 71o P.O. Box 1078' I : .r.n..LIc.I:uu-u.V AALVJJ SURGEON Office and Residence--Collier St. corner Owen, Barrie. Phone 276 1 - T DR8. LITTLE &. LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrio Office and Res.--47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m. 7 to 9 p.1n., or by appointment. Phone 213. A. '1`. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B. Ian. I`. VV. l1Uul'.l`l 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 e DR. W. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simcoe --and- DR. W. H. CARSON Graduate of Toronto University Phone 61 Office-58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a..m., 12.30-2, 6.30-8 p.m. J. A. -CORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer In- c1u~ding'dra.wing of wills, deeds, a.r- ranging of loans, etc. Insurance of all kinds. Executor, Administrator and Trustee. .. Thornton, Ontario DR. C. A. ARNOTT (McGil1) Physician and Surgeon `Office and Residence, 97 Elizabeth (Formerly Dr. Arna11 s Office) 4Te1ephone 557 "sea --HKWe.nt'hardV wood. That s why dust can't work through....why cold in winter AancAl _heat DR. AINSLIE P. ARDAGH SURGEON ._ EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on Saturdays 1 at Queen s Hotel . PLAXTON &. PLAXTON BARRIISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Kent Building, 156 Yonge St. Toronto, Ont. C. XV.-Plaxton, K.C. G. Gordon Plaxton, James O. Plaxton Herbert A. W . Plaxton, B.A. RADENHURST & HAMMOND BARRJJSTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister, `Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills, guardianship and administration, General Solicitor, I Nnfarv (`V\1"|\7A\?Q nnnr Ah: I GULLLJHIDLL GIUIULL, LIUKIUIHJ DUIIUILUI, I . Notary Cbnveyancer, etc. Off1ce-Hinds Block, 8 Dunlop St., Barrie. ` MONEY TO LOAN I"lo l"l- I1:-QVVI\Jf\=u Barrister, Solrzsitor, Notary. Etc. MONEY TO LOAN `Dz-nun `D1.-u.-.`lr `I)n.....ln IJUIIUHIV r. Ivlcuulu, D.Aa Successor to Creswxcke & Bell BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. 1 Money to loan. Ross Block, Barrie. DU I O 1 DU 1 D Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic, Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of in- terest. Office--13 Owen St., in Ms.- sonic Temple Building, Barrie. `av-annh f'\PFnn:`|54rv11y-31: I LYLUAV DJ ` R. 8. Cameron uu, uuu vuy auucx 3, JLLU. Branch Office-E`mva1e. 3 W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. J. R. Boys 1; summer are both kept BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN BBNALD F. MacLAREN, B.A. L. J. sIMPsoN, M.B. PHmsro1AzN AIND SURGEON ffill Ant` 'PA,innnn___!`n1`H.... : \I\Il'|IJ\Jl` LUIVUIVIIKI` Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. MONEY TO LOAN DA..- `Dinah `D.-.....x,. ` DUNCAN F. McCUAlG, B.A. n:-naannr tn Fracminba IL `D4.-J1 \ll"|IVlEI'\\JI` Z \JI"'\IVlEl'\\JI` Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Offices: Barrie and Orillla. Barrie: 5 Owen Street. Telephone 406 MONEY T0 LOAN } n...`-A- II A f`-._.-` cAMiETiaoN* &. CAMERON Domain!-or-n Ga-\1nH>runa ntn DR. FRED A. ROSS HAP`-Ir nf re `Dna- n. 1 Burns & Co., Limited DR. N. W. ROGERS Dhxruinlan on Q nnnnn r\c- (GORDON((l:0NGMAN minivan an-.11.-..'n... `KTALn..q. Enloy Comfort All the Year Round! A solid slab of wood, cut to size and shape, couldn't be any tighter OFFOMETRIST MONTREAL LONDON. ENG; DOMINION Sncum-mes coRPo1e2;1_Q LIMITED Iunu-rncu MMIDCI`. fl-(.7. casswlcxa Gn1InIn-. `\T.-L.\_.. JLKILV 12 J. J. L} 1-JKIJIX` Ross Block, Barrie. AlL\.I.L\ .l..'J J. L \J .l-l\J'I.LV Ross Block, Barrie. Each Preferred Share will carry a bonus of 1/4 of one share offul. y paid Common Stock and the r"_ghl to purchase 1/4' of one simre of fully paid Common Stock at 830.00 per share up to July, 1980. Fractional shares of bonus Common Stock will be adjusted at the rate of 820.00 per share. This Company is one of the largest business units in Western Canada and, over a period of more than a quarter of a century. has had a record of steady growth and satisfactory prots. ln the year ended December 3|. l927, dividend requirements on this preferred stock were earned by substantial margin, and the reports for the current year indica:\a marked improvement over last year's gures. - The Company. being strongly established in every part of Western Canada, will no doubt benet by the further extensive development of that countrys agricultural areas. mines, forests, and other natural resources. For this reason it is felt that the Common Stock which is being given as a bonus with these preferred shares and the warrants to purchase Common Stock. have attractive possibilities. 6% Cumtilative Preferred Shares (With Comrnon Stock Bonus and Warrants) PRICE: 100 and accrued dividend, to yield 6% Pun Ton` BOYS 8. Box}: 2: Qn`li.-.3!-nun \T(\`l\1 MEDICAL 1J\Jl1&V K. A. Camerpn Ivx --- :----- v Established 1901 E. R, Wood, President Head Ofce: TORONTO, 26 King St. E. Fvuuence 012 -1 mar service. , / Growing circulation is the best evidence of the -quality of Exam- iner lervico. .;. nuuug, rroduction Engineer '1`. E. Lawless, C.A. ltanazer Cost and Efficiency` Dept. WELOH. CAMPBELL G. LAWLE88 hm-ton-ed Accountants Phone Main 6874, 59 Yonge. '1`0cronto H. J . Welch. C.A. -' G. D. Campbell, C..A. W . 8. Hulbiz. Pmam.n.... m------- 1.. R. ORD CIVIL ENGINEER -- Ontario tnd Dominion Land Surveyor 138 Blake 'St., Barrie. Phone 828 * The Examiner for ne printing. n:I'HIl'(lNl MINNIE McKERNAN, > 4 DR. A. 8. BLACK Veterinarian and Surgeon Overseas Service. Captain Imporul Army Veterinary Corps 'I`hree'yea.rs post war pracsloal ex- perience in England and Scotland Office and Surgery: 48 Bayold St. `D hnhn 911 { EDMUND HARDY Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal and Musical Theory Organist and Choirmastetr of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold Medalist Toronto Conservstory of Music and University of Toronto. 113 Worsley St. Phone 608 ______.__.____.__.____.__} { c_a.`R. a. E. BURNS (over F. Dutcher's grocery store) Chiropractors, Drugless Therapists `Spinal Adjustment and Massage Electric, Vibratory and Matnoua Blanket Treatment: Patho-Neurometer Service Phone 405J for appointmon 7 A. E. PRINCE a. co. BUILDERS-CONTRACTOR5 See us about those floors and alter- ations. Phone 1154W or 990M. - at the Post Office Square, Barrie. Subscript.-ion Price - Canada and Great Britain $2.00 per year in ad- vance ,(in arrears $2.50); United States, $2.60 per year in advance. Both old and new addresses should be given when change of address in requested. CANCELLATION S-We find that most of our subscriber: 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. R.EM'I.'1`- TANCES should be made by resin- tered letter. money order or cheque payable at par in Barrie. J. A. MacLa.ren. Editor. W. C. Walls, Manager. Pubshed every Thursday afternoon -.....-. auuuulv VVI Cont:-alto Vocalist, Entertainer and Elocutioniot Singing. Speaking, Public Ora.- tory and Dramatic Exp:-eulon For interview and terms, npg Rona 8t., : Barrio : Phone 7 --v-u-now VVILDUII, l`oI`o\nUc Organist and Choirmutor COHIOI` Street United Church All grades of ORGAN, PIANO and THEORY! VOICE PR0- \ DUCTION and SINGING (L11} examinations) ALSO \ \ Mn. l:'_._..2- IIIII ` 11.0 I ( FUR REMODELLING AND REPAIRING NIB I`-IIEl'I|lAg- -- - WILFRED E. SMITH O.A.A. REGBSTERED ARCI-IITEC 1` MIDLAND, ONTARIO `.2. Us 3. Hulblg, Pr La uampbell, oduction wless. (`LA Thursday, October 25, 192! CHIROPRA c'r1c vx-:'rEiuNARY to 5 o'Ef<)E:.ev:1:yu`l:`:1dl.y. on for nurse : services may direct or through doctor. TAN KARD GROUPS ARCHITECT BUILDERS :3 urgeryl 58 Phone 811 % U5: emu 8t. WINNIPEG VANCOUVER uu DUUUI-IN! M BXRRIE "a'oo`} of All Behind 1: The farm press of Ontario leav- es no doubt in the reader's mind as to where it stands on hog grad- ing. Practically every paperehas come out plump and plain for con- tinuance of the present regula- tions. . HT; 3., L, , ,,,,, 1 cnsuu yccua. Just what it will do under Can- adian conditions is as yet un- known. In the U.S. it has caused. in some districts, practically total loss of the common and lima bean crops. These are the plants it pre- fers, with beg`g'ar s tick second choice. When rst and second are scarce. the beetle lives successfully on soy beans and alfalfa. `Such is life. ucan ux. `guy U.L 1'aL-e years. eltner. Infestations of the Mexican bean beetle have been discovered in Essex, `Kent. Elgin, York and Halton counties. Lambton and Huron alone of the bean growing counties are free. and they have little space for self congratulation, as this pest has travelled all the way from Alabama in the past eight years. Tue-& ...1...4. :4. ...:11 A... ......1;.. .n__ yccu. The land was very soft, owing to the heavy rains. and there was exceptionally strong under- growth. he writes. Combatting these troubles the machine handl- ed the crop very well. He threshed 26 acres of wheat in 11 hours. and 10 acres of barley in 5% hours, In spite of difficulties. this com- bine averaged '15 acres a day. Up From Mexico Something"s always taking the joy out of life. Not that the On- tario bean grower has had a great deal of joy of late years. either. Tn`Fncf-oi-lnna AP 4-`Inn 'l\ -..:-_'.. uu.1.I:a.nc uuuuzxcu uua ycal`. The main difficulty in con- forming to the Act is the amount of hand"-picking that is often need- ed. writes the professor. Every farmer should strive to lessen this by cutting the corn low and crush- ing` the stubble well. by discing it twice, or by using any other good method to make his field ready for good plowing. He should then use only a wide furrow plow. The Coming Machine? Although there is still some doubt as to the general suitability of the combined reaper-thresher, or combine, to Ontario conditions no doubt exists in the mind of some of its users. This is the coming machine for the Ontario farm, declares R. Armstrong of Walkerton, who bought one this cu. (Luv mu.) ,1 Caz. uc oaya, ouuuuugu in some counties where only the southern extremity was quaran- tined last year there will be exten- sions to cover the north as vve. And if farmers will study clean-up methods and- use a little extra care. he hopes soon to see a re- duction even in counties where an increase occurred this year. rpian vv\o;v: 11;-`in:-:14-tr :v. .n1\In `The old ruglby yell applies else- where as well. Prof. `L. Caesar, provincial entomologist is too dig- nied to yell. but his recent state- ment upon the borer situation is an extended form in quieter tone. It is not planned to bring in any new counties under the Corn Bor- er Act thisvyear. he says, although in envnn nnrn-H-ion uyknwn nv-J11 I-Ln Why, with cattle prices so high. are hog prices so low? is 'a_fai1f- ly common question these` days. _1_.._- _;_ LL- ..--..-1-..4.:..... -1... cg nu...-.-v-. v`---..--v-- _--v.-- -..`,_ A gl nce at the marketing sta- tistics supplies the answer. Dur- ing September -Canada exported onl.v 1,640,200 pounds_of.bacon to Great Britain, while in Septem- ber. 1927, the export amounted to 3,992,300 pounds:_---well over twice as much. Furthermore. live hog exports totalled only 482 for the` month, bringing the total for the year up to 22,447, against almost 130,000 for the same period of 1 27. Dr. Leonhardt s Hem-Roid is guaranteed to banish any form of Pile misery, or money back. It gives quick action even in old, stubborn cases. Hem-Roid is a harmless tablet that removes blood congestion in the lower bowe1- the cause of piles. It brings joy- ful relief quickly and safely or costs nothing. Douglas Drug Store and druggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee. 2 `The live stock commission de- partment of U.`F.'0. continues to expand. Its annual report shows an average weekly turnover for its scal year, ending the last `day of Sept., of over $209,000. During the year it handled over 71.000 cattle. 30,000 calves, 195,000 hogs and 72,000 sheep and lambs, with a, total money value of over $10.- 886,000. `This is big business, indeed. `gautuuwaiiiiiig 2 V FARM NEWS "' Ililllilllilili Hold That Line" I36 p1`Uf1UCElOI`l 1s Demg built up. A study of the egg` laying con- tests shows that there has been a steady rise in the average produc- tion for all. .'This is direct evi- dence otf_impro.v_ement in breeding 'hcf=l~ind. the hundreds of entries. By the close of the fourth year the rise was so marked that certicates were no longer issued for birds laying 150 eggs: the average had risen to 1165. To qualify for re- gistration the pullet must lay at least 200 eggs weighing at least 24 ounces to the dozen. and must conform to standard", and the male must trace to'a dam and grand- dam that ha_ve laid `200 two-ounce ... ussaaguxg uuztucsbs 8110 tne K. O..P. a great body of birds of high `production is being built A If'.'ll(]V hf +111: on-np 1l'\I1:v\nl nau- [LL Ulla]. 0 Just in passing, it may be re- marked that recent gures show 4.558 grain elevators in `Canada, with a total capacity of nearly 2r85.00 0.000 bushels. Here we lead. A.._LI,,, `I ' "" Quick Pile Relief} Lcau. Another place in which Canada holds the leadershin is in poultry impyovemen-t work. No other country has as yet so complete a system of registration of poultry as is in force in `Canada. Through the egglaying contests and the R. O P n on~no+ 1..-"J" `..c1.:...:.. .2 1.:;L LOEDII yccu. a IUVBI. Naturally. to produce this in- crease, ewes are in demand; and the gures show that the number retained for breeding have risen 15 per cent. in the past two year\s. Largest in the World There is a fairly` general im- pression that all the biggest things` in the world are to `be found south of the international boundary, but the impression is not securely bas- ed upon facts. For instance. the Canadian :Wheat Producers. Ltd.. is now by long odds the largest farmers co-operative marketing organization in the world. and its Saskatchewan subsidiary owns and operates the largest terminal ele- vator in North America, at, Port Arthur. T__._L 5,, yLc.3cub`cI.L1Vt: 'raLe1`SOI1 or Unnton. Judging` by estimates by the provin_cial statistics branch, this condition is general. Sheep have reached. the turning point in num- ber,-and the estimates for this year place them above the million line-a rise of six per cent. above last year s level. kYn$I1un1.1v- J-- ~---A `* _.uu.o nu ucnnnunu BreedAingewes are in demand in Huron, reports agricultural re- presentatlve Paterson of Chnton. .Tnr1`o'inov I-nr no.4-:......J..... 1.... LI CAB. auu `iU,DUU DOXBS. `There is also a considerable movement this year of Ontario plums. In two days last week three steamers left Montreal with over 3.000 crates of plums for London. ' Apple Exports Heavy Apple exports have been excep- tionally heavy so far this fall. The total to `Oct. 11 this season is offi- cially given as over 96,000 barrels. 4,'600 half barrels and 116.600 boxes. At the same date last au- tumn exports were only a little ov- er one-third as g'reat--slightly ov- er 23.600 barrels, 1,800 half bar- rels. and 40.500 boxes. "rlnvo is nlr-A Ontario during the next few years will become diemoralized. The 'Farmer s Advocate (Lon- don) is equally emphatic. The live stock commission men, in stir- ring up dissension and. dissatisfac- tion among hog shippers. have rendered assistance comparable to that of the curious crowd who ga- ther around an injured man and shut o` the air. ODDIIIC V C: The Canadian Plant is a Branch Factory of the famous` English House of Fry in Montreal. It re- presents an investment in Canada of over one million dollars. " says The Ontario Farmer (Toron- to). That talk just simply will not get by. TTV\`nz~n 1nr\o\-. -----`~-- nun sch uy. Unless hog" producers take a rm and decided stand on the mat- ter. declares The `Canadian Coun- tryman (Torongi), it is quite possible that our hog industry in Ontario TEA |~mo*nv\-`nu .-. A -`---- -L- "r Ava umuuz _y. Such is the progress of a firm whose history has been one long example of what sterling quality and modern ideas in commerce, combined with the goodwill of its employees and customers, can ach1eve. VI'\L_ .f1__., 1' `\` ` `. " ucsxuluug. During the last ve years the rm has acquired over 500 acres of land near the City of Bristol, and` has built a model factory in a garden, with the latest and most up-to-date improvements known to the industry. After 200 years of continuous progress the rm of Fry & Sons Ltd. are more busily engaged in extension than ever in "its history. Lqnnla is 4-1..` ............-.... -1` - I` a nun HULU on one people. The Quaker merchant was, of course, Joseph nFry--the founder of one of the largest industrial un- dertakings. But it is hard to real- ize, as one is conducted over Messrs. Fry s factories at Bristol --hand~some as rcathedrals, rm and solid as pyramids, covering several acres of ground, and rising eighty sheer feet into the air- that anything so fixed; and so im- posing could have had so modest a` beginning. n11m:nm 1-Ln 1--5 -c--- --~-" " Two centuries ago there was a. little shop in: Wine Street, Bristol, Eng., next door to. the Crispin Inn," to which _the' bloods and daiidies of the day loved to resort. Its owner" was a young Quaker" Doctor from Wiltshire, England-, somewhat grave in aspect, but en- ergetic in word and gesture, and with_ keen well-formed features, expressive at once of'force and re- nement -of character. He traded in many sorts of goods, but his staple commod-ities were choco- l late nibs and cocoa, and the fra- grant aroma of the roasted. bean enveloped his shop like a cloud of incense. Time went on and the throng of customers grew~to such an extent that in 1777 we nd our enterprising trader-still phen- omenally active, but `now mellow- ed in voice and feature and a lit- tle greyer at the tempIes-re-mov- ing_ to less conned` premises in Bristol, which had just then been constructed. And then for anoth- er ten years we see the business growing under his fostering hand and the virtue and charm of the new delicacy and beverage, taking a rm hold on the people. Qllnlrnr rncnInH-;~nd- nvnn - THE. HOUSE FRY BUILT E zoo ACHIEVEMENT Ewfes in Demand I The difficulty in dealing with the peach -moth by ordinary me- thods lies in its habit of feeding inside the peach. About one-ffn of the fruit attacked. shows n-5' surface injury. eggs. 'He, too, must conform to standard. `That is a high mark for breeders to shoot at, yet they are qualifying more birds every year. Let : Hope So i There is -some hope, according. to reports from the Niagara dis- trict, that the Oriental peach moth may be checked. Parasites have been found which prey upon the mcth, and eggs are being sent out` through the infested sections in the hope that this means of control may work where sprays have fail- ed. - ' Ana} ed. Man So Nervous Feels His Stomach Jump guuuucL auuqulb 1UI.' girls and W111- ter schools for -men. The course is a general cultural one, and stress- es the duty of the individual to his neighbor and to his country. The main object of the course is to get people to think for themselves and to put into practice what they learn in the schools. `Co-operation is emphasized. and all the details are discussed in regard to egg cir- uxg. c The Province is spending a large amount of money on vocational schools, but these for the most part are located in cities. where manual training is taught but not agriculture. `The major portion of the wealth in this country comes from agriculture, and therefore wehave to admit that the amount spent on agricultural education is altogether disproportionate to the need. What -is to be done? Well. we can at least consider What oth- er countries are doing. and in this no country is so outstanding as Denmark. One hundred years ago Denmark was a poverty stricken country, \with unproductive soil and the people making a bare ex- istence. It is now one of the lead- ing agricultural countries and the change has been brought about by education. The Danish people are now progressive, contented and prosperous. It would take too long to go into all the details but suffice it to say that agriculture is made one of the principal sub- jects in all the schools. `They also have what are known as Folk High Schools and these are an outstand- ing feature. No students are ad- mitted to these under 18 years of age, and the average is 18 to 24. There is a {ve months course. summer schools for girls and win- ter st-hnnlc +'m~ Jnnn ml... ........-- :- uaxlb a5:.u;u1uu1.'e 15 necessary. _ `Simcoe County was well _equ1p- ped along the line of Public and Secondary schools, but the teach- ing of agriculture in these was lamentably small. In the [Public schools so many other subjects must come rst. and in the `High schools, not all of them, but in some, only half an hour is given two or three times a week. The School `Fairs are educational, and the short courses conducted each year have always been productive in good results. These short cours- es usually last about one month. and reach thepfarmers sons and daughters within a radius of eight miles. but with only one short course each year it will (be seen that a great many years must e- lapse `before the whole County is covered. The results of these short cours- es are most encouraging, and it will be found around Orillia, as elsewhere, that some of the best farmers are those who took a short` course or some other course a few .Vears ago. and have put their knowledge into practical use. The agricultural and local press are factors in the dissemination of farm knowledge, but many farm- ers are not able to take the meat out of these articles `because their minds have not been trained. In his own case. said `Mr. Page. when he got through High School he did not know the difference between nitrate and phosphate fertilizers. and knew little or nothing about the growth and development of plants. When he went to the Ag- ricultural College at Guelph he got an entirely new viewpoint. But only 40 or 50 students graduate annually from the Guelph College. two or three perhaps from a `Coun- ty like 'Simcoe'so it will be seen that there is great need for very much more education in agricul- ture and the best methods of farm- xngh hum , V _ _` . c ncpu Ill VJUW. | Mr. Page said that he had been in Simcoe `County three years as] Agricultural `Representative. The average good farmer, he observed. has to work too hard to get ahead. The returns do not seem to allow sufficient opportunity for recrea- tion and the cultural side of life. It is not easy to nd the reason why, but one reason is that more education along the lines of scien- tic agriculture is necessary. `.q'iYYl('nA iY`.n11~n+u- urns 1-urn. I\III1:u-u SAYS} FARMER ans POOR RETURN FOR THE WORK HE DOES Speaking of educational prob- lems Mr. Page said that the trouble with Ontario's system seems to be that it is devised to train too many business and professional men. The Agricultural College is excel- lent so far as it goes, but it does not reach enough people. Mr. Page would like to" see the chemis- try taught in High `Schools more practical in its application to ag- riculture and whatever was done in the way of educational improve- ment the requirements of the til- ler of the soil educationally should `be kept in view. Mv `Don-n (uni.-1| J-L4-`L LA Lad 1...-.. In an address before Orillia Ki- wanis Club last week, Stewart L. Page of Barrie, Agricultural Re- presentative for North Simcoe, said that while it was agreed the County of `Simcoe had good soil and all other conditions were very favorable, yet the farmers do not appear to receive the remunera- tion for their labor that they should. - C1.._-1_:_.._ -5 __1__-_Lf___-1 ,,1 Barrie` Speaker Criticizes , Ontario Educational System. Tl-|E~ BARBIE EXAMINER iv: -ya vlIl`l`ll\II` Funeral Direct'or and Embalmor I Ambulance Service. : Phone 431 Limousine I-Iea.rse_1f desired Cor. Mary and Elizabeth 8113., Barrio put . V. C). 1LdllI|)l_\. G1`nu1) .\'o. 7-~B:11;1, Beaverton, Cnldwuter, Elmvale, Gravenhurst. .\lidl:1nd. Orllli-.1, O1`i11i:L Hospital, Pmxetanguishene, _ Wtalubaushene. Play at Orillia. Um:pire, D. A. Mc- Nab. :u.I.`\.a. cu years 1;: uperauun. write today. 36-48b STAR NURSERIES, Ridgevillo, Ont. HOMES MORE BEAUTiFUL Our new Illustraated Free Catalogue V will assist you in selecting suitable TREES. SHRUBIS, VINES, ROSES, ETC. 70 VAA1-A In nnnv-a1-inn rs-HA uucc U1 J.ULU.' yI':a1':'I. Mr. Page was not prepared to say that Ontario should adopt these schools, but "it was worth while studying what other coun- tries were doing. Norway and Sweden are adopting the methods that have been so successful in Denmark. Minnesota has got five or six of these schools established as an experiment, and if these were successful, others would soon follow. cles, hog marketing, and other co- operative features. Every oppor- tunity is given the pupil to develop himself and it is found that with the practical instruction given a bright intelligent pupil will learn as much in the ve months course as an average pupil .in the ordin- ary school course would learn in three or four years. Mr Dunn urns ~nn4- v\ nnnn and LA If the silence cloth for your din- ing room table is too large, fasten loops at each corner and catch them to small hooks screwed on the un- der slde of the table. nv-17 Hana In A ....\...'l _1--__-__. p, , ucl aunt: U1. U18 tame. Dry bran` is a good cleaner` for ;a grey or light-colored suit, etc.; bsimply ru'b it down with dry bran, rubbing hardest on the soiled spots, then brush thoroughly. . v...-.,, - Eggs, doz. . . . Butter, 1'b. . . . . Chickens . . . . . Fowl, lb. Ducks, lb. Cream, pint . . Aauca wen: V:-:L'LLu.U1t9 quaJgXI]1l`S. A `buyer from Toronto purchased every available egg at 53 cents a dozen. Tthe price to the public was I 55c. The supply was limited. Butter was unchanged at 45 cents and some was left unsold. There was a most plentiful supply of apples, in- cluding beautiful big VVo1f Rivers at 35 cents an eleven-quart `basket. The crabapples are parti'cul ar1y free from scabs and are a. great crop. `They sold at from 20 to 35 cents. Prices: Radishes, bunch Sc Parsley, bunch 5c Lettuce 5-10c Potatoes, bag................ $1.00 Beets, bunch 6c Carrots, -bunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5c Ce1ery.............. . . . . ....10-15c Cucumbers, each 5c Cauliflower 15-25c Apples. basket . . . . . . . . . ... .. Hubbard squash . . . . . . . . . . . . Vegetable marrow . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c Pickling cucumbers, qt. . . . . . . . . 20c Green peppers, each . . . . . . . . . . . . Chinese cabbage .. . . . . . . . . . Local grapes, 6 qts. Pie pumpkins Large pumpkins . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-25c Citrons . . . . . . . ...............5-10c Seed onions, 6 qts. 40c, 11 qts. 75c Poultry, Butter and Eggs Tnpn-n AA. 31'` E! - ZTII H..- 1 Mot'o'r ambulance In connoction VKIILK` Lll\:u Chunul) No. 6 - Alliston, `Beu`1`1e' B:u'1'ie '1`h1st1e, Churchill. C01ling- woucl, S-t1-oud. Play at Barrie. Um- pi1'o_ V. S. H:xmbl_\'. (`II-nun \'n `7__T2~*a11 Ylnnvnvfnn '1' I Iaununnunuuunay INCESSANT RAINS HALT FARMING OPERATIONS cu. a. :rux'uuaLu1. Lu Lne 118108. Potato rot and bljght is now mak- ing its appearance on high land mostly in heavy clay loam but aso some in light soil. A fnmmms nn kn `11+1.-. H..- A017..- Dunn": All HSHL SUM. _ A fanmer on the 11th line of Ves- pra who harvested between 300 Land 400 bags and put `them in a pit, had looked them over the day pre- vious. Rot was so prevalent, he said. that he did not expect to salvage more -than enough for his own use. This `did n-ot include one hundred or more bags which were not worth bagging. In the 'Crown Hill section it was estimated fifty per cent. of the potatoes were affected. `TBA *Fa.vonnnv-5. amp. 1....:....: u......1.a..I vi 3-` :r1I r1II|u 47 Elizabeth St. : `lncessiant rains of last week have seriously interfered with the `hat- vesting of root, buckwheat -and se- cond growth red clover crops and in many cases the clover is a, complete loss, Crown {I-I1'1'I `farmers reported at the market last Saturday morn- ing. in". | Inability to get the buckwfheat Into the barn has also seriously` Interfer. ed with threshing operations, they state. For awhile work had been at a. standstill in the fields. zpnfbfn run} and I-`Ha-Int h- `an... .....I. Luc IpuLa/Luca were aux-.-uneu. The farmers are indeed thankful for the well-gravelled and paved roads. `They stated the sidelines and lanes were veritable quaxgmires. A 'h1'lVAI` .frnm I`nv-nnfn nnv-ninacna H. .\I. Lay 1'(~*1)1'esen4ted the Bztrrle (`u1'Iin'_:' Club at the meeting of the Omnrio Curling" Association. held in Toronto last week. `Tankard . r. .\..-H.-.. Pun 4L.u'.~ ......o- n? l-un nun W- 1- RICHARDS 56 Elizabeth 8!. : Phone 1181 BARRIE. ONT - PHONE 82 HOT wA'1'En"HAT1Na ' AN D A(o(nt vfor c. G: smm & co. Your READING needs Are Well Supplied At SCO'I'I"S BOOKSTORE FUNERAL 5113:3103 AND EMBALMER OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Established 1306 .. .. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER8 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT mun. orrnunla, vuV1:.i.`., ISUSISEJ, 3. 70 years In operation. Write ;_'_ QR_AGk Ill .1 U1 UIILU ltll \\ ('L`I\a ICLIIIXCLLDI {::'0L1pi11;.:s for this part of the pro- \'iI1C`u are: fV.. ...n '\Vn {P Allin!-nu <'l3nn.-In