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runucy, uuncx Lettuce ......... .. Potatoes, bag . `Rani-.c hrmnh uuuwca, uug .. lraeets, bunch nrrnfa humanl- w:I`t`1:rr`1:rle t `wrsvzemparatively small, owing to the disagreeable weather. There were few changes in prices: `B-._..1..- l...._ -1. u ugatu WCLC pscuvutu. uesplw `"66 the fact that many hens are taking 9. holiday. The price for the best grades remained at 65 cents. There is a brisk outside demand. A year ago eggs were selling at 70 cents. Thu vvunudln Ilvvnn A-uggc----J.l-.41.. -....-II The offering of fowl predominated at Saturday morning's marketand the supply is increasing in leaps and bounds as the Christmas season ap- proaches. All manner of prices was asked and the range of quality was just as great. one woman who sold. only wheat, corn and buttermilk-fed chick- ens demanded 29 cents a pound. she got it, too, but had to wait until 12 o'clock to get rid of the choicest of birds, whereas the buyer had departed with a tan or more. The womanii`n- sisted she made very little money on her birds at 29 cents, but to the dis- ` criminating housewife they were well worth it. Eggs again were plentiful despite thin fnnf. that rnnnu Hana nun I-nigh... n cuoxcacntclems BRING % , 29 cams PER POUND -_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ to - ruiy, Butter and Eggs Ann Poultry Barrie Branch Thornton Branch ...`.'.f3E 45-47c 65-65c 25-32.c 20-23c 25-30c 22-25c CIA- .... on _ ROBERT E. SMITH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 53 Dunlop St.-Phone 80. Hours 9-8 Saturdays till 10 p.m. __j_j_j Two women fruit vendors in C11!- cago pelted Policeman William Maye with rotten fruit when he attempted to stop their quarrel. DB. E. G. TUBNBULL Graduate McGill University, Montreal. Office and Res1dence--Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford Streets. Phone 105. Office hours: 9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence--Col11er st. comer Owen, Barrie. Phone 2'15 . 1: '/-//4' /hr PRATTS POULTRY BOOK-FREE If/'0 tr Four! Company or"aIImla./Jmlted 32_8 Car'larA:r. Tbrunra 0nt. ` DR. FRED. A. ROSS Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army. 4% years. General Surgery` and Obstetrics - Especially O1rlce-1-10 Dunlop St., Barrie Phone 710 P.O. Box 1078 nuns. u11'1'un' as Ll'1"1'LI9 Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie 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. `N. C. Little, M.B. '1? It is eonpoooul to the last ounce cl whohoomo egg-making materials. Keep BLATCI-lFORD'S Egg Mash bdoro your ham :1] the timo- THEN COLLECT THE EGGS. Sollnllocolunennlully GET EGGS DR. W. A. LEWIS . Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner (gounty of Simcoe DR. W. H. CARSON Graduate of Toronto University Phone 61 0ff1ce-58 Collier 81:. Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2, 6.30-8 p.m. wean nusmsni DR. C. A. AilNOTT (McG111) Physician and Slirgeon Office and Residence, 97 Elizabeth St. (Formerly Dr. Amall's Office) Telephone 557 Office hours: 8-9.30 1-2.30 6-8.30 J. A. CORBETT ' NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer in- cluding drawing of wills, deeds, ar- ranging of loans, etc. Insurance of all kinds. Executor, Administrator and Trustee. L Thornton, Ontario N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics. Office and Residence: 50 Mary St. Phone 1n1 yourIIImwyBac/u f7Iot.S atised ! _4m 4 A : 4.cu-- .__.g-- '1`oronto--twelve or thorn- traln young `people for office position: through day and evening unions and home study courses. Through a. spe- clal Emnloymont Dnnrflnnnf _.._...g -vwvu-when uuuu HUILID udy Employment Department. denite assistance in word- ed both Employer and Grad- uate. Write for calendar. Head. Ocaoeo: Buy a.nd.Cha.1-lee Ste. PLAXTON & PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices; Kent Building, 156 Yonge St. Toronto, Ont. C W. Plaxton, K.C. G. Gordon'APl'axton, James o. Plaxton Herbert A. W. Plaxton, B.A. Dt`|.a;J.D'J.'.I'J1`\'a, Money to loan. nwmuwus uuuu, uenerax 601101301`, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Ofce-H1nds Block, 8 Dunlop St., Barrie. MONEY TO LOAN Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills, guardianship and administration, General solicitor, Notarv. Convevannm-. ntn EBaILID%`V' DUUCIDUFB, Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates or in- terest. Office-13 Owen st., in Mesa - 1c Temple Building, Barrie. '. Bfhnh nffingmunln AU Luupxe nuuulng, narne. Branch Office--Elmvade. W_. A. Boys. K.O., M.P. J. R. Boys BOYS & BOYS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Convevancex-s. `F211-. RADENHU;?.ST & HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY To LOAN Pago To- SHA W S BUSINESS SCHOOLS DR. AINSLIE P. ARDAGH SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on Saturdays at Queen's Hotel CAMERON & CAMERON BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Barrie` and Orillla Battle: 5 Owen Street. Telephone 406 M MONEY TO LO R, own-can `F I l"--- ------ BROWN]; co. DONALD F. MacLAREN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY T0 LOAN - uuuutuv 1'. MCUUAIU, l5.A. -Successor to Creswlcke & Bell BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC [onev tn Innn `Dne. `Dinah 13..- H. H. CRESWICKE Barrister, solicitor, Notary. Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block, Barrie uunuun hU1VlilVlAN Barrister, solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Dnca `D11-\n1r Dnu`A 'DRS. & LITTLE hvalnlnnn and Q: nnnnn an 13......- DUNCAN F. McCUAIG. B.A. successor in ('91-numinlzn .9. non @729 (9z'qa7v % ii: (1? dds Fragrance to Festivity OPT OMETRIST GORDISN LONGMAN I"A'l' n`Hn{{-nu `kTn6-nuc- 1 Barrie, Ont. J.V.l\JJ.Va1 .l.U LUALV Ross Block, Barrie. MEDICAL IVUSAUUIIUU 3 5 Phone 101 i\J.uLLJJ. L um, LU. Ross Block, Barrie LAVLAALLLLLOUL `illII\IL LIL! ' JJKIIIJN K. A. Cameron |!I.`p;;I't't_f yg `Inlu-y Bcguhflf `Pr. .3 ` *a'..a`.:ree W. D. MINNIKIN Funeral Director and Embalmer bulan ce Service : Phone 431 Limousine Hearse if desired Cor. Mary and Elizabeth Sts., Barrie , Our new Illustrated Free Catalogue will assist you in selecting suitable S, SI-IRUBS, VINES, ROSES ETC. 70 years in operation. Write to- day- - 36-48b STAB NURSERIES, Rldgeville. Ont. ~ .-vasvLu1:1LV UISUISIC OF Barrie Branch Residence 78 Worsley St. Phone 86! WELL BABY CLINIC from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse h services may be made direct or through doctor. k L. R. ORD CIVIL ENGINEER -- Ontario Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake St., Barrie. Phonc } ? DR. A. S. BLACK Veterinarian and Surgeon ee years post war practical exper- ience in England and Scotland Office and Surgery: 48 Bayfield St. Phone 81 1 __.__.....___y The 1zo? 1 Bank of Canada ';U- Riums 1` 91 HOT WATER HEATING Anu- FUR REMODELLING REPAIRING MINNIE McKERNAN, 58 Small SI. piano lessons. Bayeld Street, \ --.._.-_-_-___---?-------* Barrie so Ellubethmst. : `Phone 1131 Agnd. nEJc'u;~'r7..'..'.;.7 See us about those floors and altera- tions. Phone 1154W or 990M. ______________, --__ --u-u uI`DII' Published every Thursday afternoon It the Post Office Square, Barrie. Bub- scription Price--Canada and Great Britain $2.00 per year in advance (in arrears $2.50); United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Both old and new addresses should be given when chance nuurcaea snouid be given chunk} of address is requested. CANCELLA- 'rIONs-We find that most of our 911!!- rears over an extended period, yet, un- less we are notified to cancel. we assume the subscriber wishes the ser- gice continued. REMITTANCES should ..u.acc vvuson, A.R.C.0. Organist and Choirmaster THE - sAR3qe: ~EXAMlN_ER -... unuuuluc In 00111180310] _1'3AnnI;:, ONT -- PHONE 82 If-- nni Patho-Neurometer Service Phone 405J for appointment ` Established 1869 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ntnr nvnlnulnn... 1- --`A . __-..,-..u mu exammatlons ALSO Mrs. Emmie Wilson Cont:-alto Vocalist, Entertainer and Elocutionist linzing. Rnnnlzlnn ~n--L-L - / WILFRED E. SMITH, O.A.A. REGISTERED ARCHITECT Midland, Ontario Thursday, Decombr 6, 1925 PLU'iii1Nc _... -.-- 4:411: LVl\III`l' ambulance in connection gun: nun: n------ -- VETERINARY ARCHITECT BUILDERS L. R. ORD `nru-an I _ - ...,..._, uub ;a.u UHUTCD. ; Toronto Conservatory University of Toronto. st. Phone 663 __________,, `Ontario and 1 lrvnvnr LAWLESS (cu-Ma v Cy UL` Phone 623 366 ,v,,__ Careful L. A. Zufelt of the Dairy `School School at Kingston gives warn- ing against allowing the local cheese factories to die out. There is little danger of this occurring -in Eastern Ontario for a consider- able time, because the industry is so rmly entrenched there. and no danger anywhere "if cheese prices could be depended upon to remain near this season s level. The de- velopment of the trade in uid milk, ice cream. butter and con- densed milk has given alternative markets which in many districts threaten to crowd out the cheese factory altogether, however; and? VV CK\ I `meant to. he answered, but his good ones are all sold. Thus early in the season do disappoint- ments begin. I pm A . IIIICJL UIIUIUC llL`-ll o Are you getting your cocker- els from Blank s this year? the writer asked a poultryman this week. ' ((`l' ____-,:1 1- I01 I-- . TZ`_`-17&t-r_1o `time was_ feed put in racks while the sheep were in the yard," says [a report from the V farm, somewhat delayed *but never? theless to the point. Undoubt- , edly it paid well to take a little time and shut the sheep up before feeding. `This permits keeping th-e wool very free from hay `chaff and ` seed, and gives much better grad- ling on the wool. The Early Bird The early purchaser of cocker- els is much more likely to get the worth of his money than the one who puts it oil` until the breeding season approaches, or actually be- gins. ?By that late date they have been picked over and` as a rule only the poorest are left. Many good breeders are already sold out of their choice stuff. A..- --...- ..__LA.:_-_. __,., v-InT 1925 over 150 pounds of wool from this station fell in the seedy class; the next year only 11 pounds. The sale of medium staple wool jumped as a conse- quence from 95 to 185 pounds. [(A1 A little extra care in the pro- duction of any farm products sometimes makes` a very great dif- ference in the returns. This is il1ustrated"by the experience of the Ontario governmentfarm at New Liskeard. ' uluinunjlpunng FARM NEWS llllllllllilli 4'. II III I III 7 .,._ _ , _` ;?n_~`-_k;:._..o\ -. (1-1- ~ I-`.05, I g %.".`sn:`<'-`.`:$-.~.-. us: J. R. Diet, Manager M. C. Wigle, Manager Over l.ife s Hurdles oaxuu uuuc. ' `The mixture cooked all right and gave fair satisfaction as a hog feed-, except that the pigs would not eat enough of it. As a cattle feed it proved better. Mr: Shea. bought a carloaudl of thin `cows and fed them entirely on this mixture. In less than two months most of them were ready- for the butcher. National Dairy Council The recent meeting of the Na- tional [Dairy -Council raises the LUVVUL wccu: Lucre are no ngnt. Some farmers use steel posts and string wire` upon them for these temporary fences. Others make panels of light boards with props on both` sides. Cooked Screenings James Shea-of Dublin a year or two ago tried a scheme which the present writer has never heard of elsewhere. He prefers cooked feed for hogs, but nds it costly in labor and fuel; so he decided to try feedling the grain into the `silo and letting the heat of the fermenting silage do the cooking. Twenty tons of ground screenings went` into the silo, a pailful on. top of each armful of corn, and` a stream of water went in at the top of the distributor pipe at the same time. , `TL- .__--L-.._.- _. ,1 1 1: I I - - Portable Fences There are many-advantages in portable fences. {Some permanent fences are necessary, of course, but especially upon the stock farm it-is also often necessary or de- sirable to subdivide elds for pas- ture or other purposes. Two small pasture elds are often more handy than one large eld; but on- the other hand, one large eld is easier to cultivate than two small ones. Furthermore, the fewer per- manent cross fences there are, the fewer weeds there are to ght. gnrn fY'TYID`I` `nun. 54-An` man`-n Lcocuuaulvc Lur nau-wuuanu county, is working out a scheme which should- be of value -in other coun- ties as well. Several young men who have taken the local agricul- tural short course have -been or are being given instruction in de- tecting and treating internal para- site infestation. `They will then be able to assist their neighbors in eliminating such pests from their ocks and herds. vunnno A Promising Plan `C. C. Main, agricultural rep- resentative for Ha1ud'imand county, iS wnrkino nnf n I!`n1\oY\nn J:-In!` jyvv vCV_v;rd eaVlthv for; Iilavlft-a-Cent a Day. At Drug and Dept. Stores at 75. a bottle. ' M:LI1uf.'u~.tl1r>rl by E. Griiths Hughes, Ltd., .\Izmchcst,r-r_, Englaml (Estab. 1756). Importers; Mcuillivruy l5ros., Ltd., Toronto. 'There is scarcely a parish in England where there is not a mow- ing machine, a rake, ted-dler or turner remaining in the elds, left there from last haymaking, with perhaps an occasional binder or reaper thrown in . . . .Because a machine is old is no reason for leaving it out in- the cold. It only rusts and become's more useless than ever. If it is likely to be useful in an emergency put it safely away somewhere, or send it to scrap at once if its day is com- pletely over. .. . . . Farm imple- ments require far better care gen- erally, not so much in avoidance or rou.gh handling as in closer at- tenti,on and a freer use of the oil can. Auu.\,u1A1Cl. y o The quotation is from an Eng- lish farm paper, The Live |Sto'-ck JournaL K(|Fl1L - H , ` ` uuxoc DU WUL I115 IIIUULH. _ Many successful veterinarians. ' who have kept horses of their [ own. assure me that it is far more dangerous to feed grain to a hot 7, and tired horse than it is to allow " a moderate drink. I never saw or heard of a horse dying from the effect of a moderate drink of cold water when hot and thirsty, but I have known them to die from drinking copiously after they have cooled out. If you wish to be on the safe side allow your horse half a pailful when he comes in, a pailful an hour later. and the rest when he is thoroughly cooled out. Why should cold water be good: for the thirsty farmer a-nd his dog. and dangerous for his horse? All the World Over It is most extraordinary what little care some farmers seem to bestow upon their implements and machinery. "-"ban nasal-n4-3-.. 3.. -E-A---~ - 7 watering norses For the past ve months I have been running` a livery barn, says a writer in one of the farm papers, I have learned that 99.44 per cent of farmers and team- sters like a cold drink when thirsty. yet are afraid" to allow `a thirsty horse to we-t his mouth. 1\/I'M...` ...... ..~c--1 _.,A, - unsuspected Cockle has long been recogniz- ed as one of the worst weeds in wheat and. now baking tests at Purdue University show a hither- to unsuspected .injury. Presence of cockle in the our resulted in a market decrease in the size of the loaf. Where cockle amount- ed- `to ve per centuthe size of the loaf `was reduced by one third.` Furthermore, the our was hard to handle, and to some people at least the bread was slightly pois- onous ` v-_._..u _.._ '---- we--u `Some remarkable results have been obtained at experimental stations in the U. :S.-notab1y at .the dairy experimental station at Beltsville, (Maryland.--`by feeding sprouted oats to sterile cows and heifers. `Nearly a1l.were got safe`- ly in calf after `being fed a few pounds a day for a month or so. . An` l'\u`4-',...An .........;.-- "l'_`l'-`l._4.-:._ .yuuu.ua a ua._y J.U1' a mouul 01` SO. An Oxfondl countx Holstein breeder, reading of these results, and having four cows and heifers which appeared steile, decided to try the remedy. `Three yielded reaidlily to the treatment, the four- thlhadt to be sold for beef. As all four would _have gone otherwise, he is naturally well pleased with the experiment. ` Putghile dnairymen are undoubt- edly justied in selling their pro- duct -to the best advantage, he says, it would be ,a mistake to abandon entirely the locale cheese factory and thus place themselves at the mercy of markets which are not able to absorb their entire production asthe cheese industry has done. Every dairyman, whet- her he is a cheese factory `patron or not, Iis vtally interested fin maintaining our cheese industry in as ourishing a condition as possible, It is his `one safe line of retreat. it is to this danger that Mr. Zufelt points. . unn.:1.. .a...:.;.......... ...... .....:_..1..;. '%`0:g(iing Sprouted Oats IIGVS Lancu uncut. I take Kruschen on rising, and if only people knew they would not spend the money they do on other materials when they could derive such benet from Kruschen Salts. Wishing your rm every success." Mrs. ]. V. F. Origlzml letter on file for inspection. Watering Horses +1'\ I\ V\l\ 944- `A..- -- Unsuspected has `nuns knnun ua1L_y' uuuuuu, _auy'wa.y : Aside from Government servic- `I es, the Council is the only organ- ization looking after the interests of all sides of the dairy industry in Canada. It consists of 33 per- sons representing primary pro- ducers, manufacturers of all sorts of milk products, uid milk dis- tributors,-- exporters. Eleven -of these members are producers. From the general body of the council is elected an executive committee of nine, three of whom are producers. The council is sup- ported! chiey `by voluntary con- tributions from the interests rep- resented. \ tn-II null IXAIHII-R question: What is this National Dairy Council, '_anyrway? 'P1~n1nr\ .(1nI1n-nnvnn-L at-\I~rv~:n unuu u u mu vssvbvu uus Gun uucu I: 1' I winnings being as follows:--1st on stallion foaled previous to Jan. 1st, 1926; 1st and 3rd on stallion foaled in 1928, 1st and 2nd on mares foaled in 1927, 1st on mare foaled in 1926, 3rd on brood mare, foaled previous to Jan. 1st, 1929, 1st on three animals, 3 yrs. or under, get of one sire, 2nd on two animals, 3 yrs. or under, progeny of one dam, champion. senior stallion on _Corenzo, grand champion stallion on M 'horoughbreds--S. :;nd A. E. By- ment, Barrie, pretty well cleaned things up in thoroughbreds, their u1*iv-Iv-drawn `Isaiah: 1: n - 1 1-} an Ayrshires - John Hunter & Son, Glenallan Farm, Allandale, showed six head and placed five times out of six classes. Ayrshires were among the strongest features of the cattle section, with 250 head shown includ- ing several U.S. herds. It was said to be the choicest collection of Ayrshires ever got together in the North Ameri- can continent. The judging was done by James Wallace of Chapelhill, Scot- land. 1-1__'.1,_,u_I_,, -- u -..u _ " A Good Defence _ Will Win in Sports m(`2`1`3.7desda1es-Frank Wilcox, Beeton, won fourth on stallion foaled in 1928, and fifth on mare foaled in 1927. _, ......u. 5 yum uus 1101161 Luann Herefords-Burton Warnica, Pains- wick, exhibiting Herefords, was up a- gainst very strong competition, Here- fords being exhibited from the West and United States, to a total of 200. He won a third on junior steer calf and 5th on junior yearling bull. tN..-_I_.. 4-: 0'! yo, , A --c , ,, ___ __-v_ .,v..___.- ~-.__. mejrraeies---C: Henry of Thornton was in the money for grade steer, al- though competing in a class of 27. A ____,I. 3,, uvu uv cuuxaca xu aunt: uiusaca`. Shorthorns~-The Stevenson Farms owned by T. P. Loblaw and under the management of J. J. E. Mccague, were newcomers at the Royal this year and out of three entries, secured first and reserved championship on senior steer calf, 16 entries; 1st on senior yearling Shorthorn bull, and 11th on junior Shorthorn bull calf, 15 `entries. First prize was also secured in the Jenkin s special class. E. Crawford, Oro Station, was in the money in junior yearling heifer class. 'I .'I'n-nnfnuplu `Du1J-A.` YI'1-....l-- 15-}..- `$0111 un- The above prizes were won only af- ter a hard fight, there being as many as 30 entries in some classes. clan.-4-k.-....... rrn..- n;...__...., ---,-.A----- -u.. U11 uuvv uuucx La xuuuuua. J. D. Hamilton of Colgan won with bacon hogs and also with market lambs. George Wiiiciiiegn, Alliston, was in the prize money eight times. R. F. Carscadden & Son, Bradford, won 4th on sow under 22 moths. `I T\ 'l'_1'n.~.X1J-..... -4: 11-1---- _4_,- - aavaav u; 0 Yorkshires-C. F. Drennan, Alliston, had the Jr. champion boar and won 3rd on boar under 22 months, and was also ' in the money on the pen of three bar- rows. John Brethet & Sons, Totten- ham, were just out of the money twice in eight entries, receiving 2nd on sow under 6 months; 3rd on sow under 22 months; 5th on sow under 16 months; 7th on hog under 12 months; 8th on sow under 10 months; and 6th on pen of 2 sows and hog, under 10 months. pa, -- u. .. uuumu, numuuu, with` again '8, very strong contender for first place in the potato exhibits, winning second on Certified Dooley potatoes, 2nd on Certified Irish Cobblers and 2nd on basket Dooley potatoes. The competi- tion was very keen, there being from 15 to 20 entries in each class. Live Stock Complete report is _not yet `available in the live stock classes but we already know that the Simcoe County breed- ers have had very good success at the Royal Winter Fair. We also know that the quality of the exhibits at the Roy- al this year were superior to any live stock show previously staged and that to come in the prize money against such strong competition was a real i honour. .,___`i,.,. ... _ _ ULIJI IA: The competition in practically all these classes was very keen, ranging from 10 to 15 entries in each class. There was very strong competition from Prince Edward Island, but the Simcoe County fox breeders were able to hold their own at least. Fruit W. L. Hamilton, Collingwood, was again the outstanding winner in the commercial fruit classes at the Royal Winter Fair, winning the sweepstakes for best box of any variety on a box of McIntosh apples. He also won the reserve championship on one box of Spy apples. Besides being the winner of numerous trophies, Mr. Hamilton won 12 firsts, 7 seconds, 6 thirds and 1 fourth prize. After ten months of su'erv.'ng-after spending many dollars on other remedies- this woman gave Kruschen a trial New read what she says :- q I am just writing a few words or praise in which the wonderful way your Kruschen Salts have helped me. May 1 ' say I have suffered with terric back- aches night and day for this last 10 months, and have spent many dollars on advertised remedies, without result, and decided afew weeks ago to give Kruschen 1 Salts a trial, and I am thankful to say I am feeling better and better ever since 1 have taken them. 46 T 4.1.. II... _,I_. , ,,. ' ' ,1 -r 4v "LL15 yasuvo VULILALL5 IIU IJLIJB UUllLlIIy- Ruthven-Brett Co., Alliston, had the grand championship fox of the show, male or female; also champion- ship male born in 1928, and reserved championship adult male. Against keen` competition, they won 3 firsts, 1 second, 4 thirds _and 1 fourth. W. H. C. Ruthven, Alliston, won reserved championship on adult female, 3 firsts and 1 second. 1' 1-u:_I____.1-_,, -g o - In J. uuuusauu `E. L. Richardson, Barrie, won 3 fourths and 2 fifths. T. R. Crawford of Oro Station won a third and G. G. Gibson of Anten Mills also took a third. n-11.- _-.__._.;,-.- . .. .- -_ Simcoe 7C2o1iiZ1t;,-v;;;rti<;t;l';rly South Simcoe, stood out very prominently in the fox breeding industry, the fol- lowing prizes coming to this county: n.n+.hx'mn_1:m++ `an A1n..+.... um: Simcoe held its own at the Royal Win`ter Fair as one of the leading ag- ricultural counties of Ontario. Except in fruit, the lion s share of the Simcoe awards were captured by the district around Barrie and southern end of the county. List of winnings, as far as a- vailable at time of writing, is as fol- lows:- SIMCOE CO. DID ' FINE AT ROYAL Sweeping?--`Wins in Apples; T Many Prizes in -Foxes, Stock, Etc. Potatoes J. T. Cassin, Alliston, was again a `e1`V Sf`.TOT`ID` Dnhtnnnr fnv 'Fi1-3+ 'r\1nno\ Silver lack Foxes /S7. !$.C_hl? So/f Try them for 30 days if you want to gain ve pounds or more. And bear this in mind, if they don't help you in that time your money will be refunded. 60 Tab- lets 60 cents---Economy Size $1.00. At Douglas Drug `Store and drugg-ists everywhere. 4 auu. an 6635.) UU BEAU I15 cauu u .v 'So why not start today? Why not ll out those deep hollowsrin neck, cheeks and chest?- Why go on through life with sunken cheeks and narrow chest when you can take advantage of this straight- forward offer. fI'I.... .|.`L_..- .e__ an J___ an ucou. Uu axuuuy Lucu auu women. So now men and' women who keep up with the times are taking MclCoy s Cod Liver Extract Tab- lets-.-rich in health building, strength creating esh producers and as easy to take as candy. Lqn ink?! `nn+ afosd- 4:-xAu1v9 1171... Real pharmacists and chemists everywhere know that McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets contain just the proven essential ingredi- ents that. increase weight, create appetite, build up the power to resist disease and put good solid esh on skinny men and women. Qn I\l'\'fIP wunn nut`: vi-vnunnnnn van`-A INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT 5 POUNDS 30 DAYS OR MONEY BACK gvvunuo A. F. A. Malcomson won four lsts, four specials and seven 2nds, and a number of srds and 4ths in Magpie pigeons; also 2nd and 3rd in Rose- comb Bantam pullets in a class or 12, several of which were imported from England for the show. Magpies were the , best class ever seen at Toronto. W. H. Tooth had several prizes for silver Spangled Hamburgs. Quality throughout the show was exceedingly high Maybr W. F. of Alliston won second prize for Barred cockerel and also took several other prizes for `Dnr-Ira Bracebridge again has a team in the Intermediate =O.H.A. Corenzo, champion junior mare on Vestry. ` null 06 \la The coming visit of these famous Cathedral singers is indeed a rare musical treat, and music lovers of all denominations will be wise not to pass up this opportunity, an opportunity that comes so very seldom. ` { li.VVVP:0ififi`Y i2:w;3 rzmiw-ssa \J\JLl\L4I |Il\lLLl It is in the secular forms of Cath- edral singing that their greatest ap- peal will lie. Glees, madrigals, part- songs, solos with vocal accompaniment, concerted numbers for boys voices and male quartettes, will all be repre- sented. 1711.. ____.j____ __n_nL ,4 4- . -_..__., _ -1-v_ --. Whether in sacred or secular mus- ic, these gifted artists are equally at home, their performances being mark- ed by the perfection of blend and ex- pression, allied to wonderful unan- imity and precision, especially notable `in their unaccompanied work, and those who are familiar with the mag- nificant work of the historic Cathed- ral choirs of England will be able to refresh old memories, while those who have not had this privilege will have a unique opportunity oi hearing some of this beautiful music under ideal L conditions. -n. A- 1.. 4.1.- _._._u.._ n._,.___ ,- - :- ..-_ -_-- V- `av wnauavaa vwussuubulu The Westminster Glee Singers come to Canada fresh from their triumphs in other parts of the Empire such as Australia, New Zealand and India, in which countries they have but recent- ly toured for over two years, giving in all 625 performances. They are re- turning to Australia, via Canada, in response to many requests. you- _LI_ , ux cauuuuu .|.ucx:u.re, narrle. This famous organization is com- posed of men and boys selected from England's celebrated cathedrals, par- ticularly Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's Cathedral, St. George's, Wind- sor and Christ Church Cathedral. H11. - Ivv- _L___:__ -4 Under. the esteemed patronage of His Excellency, Lord Willingdon, the Westminster Glee Singers, under the ' direction of Edward Branscombe, who for ten years was tenor soloist at Westminster Abbey, will shortly visit Dreamland Theatre, Barrie. fnnnnnu nr'rnnr:oI-in-n In anus, Famous English Cigedral Singers to Visit Here vi. cum, pun lb! Butter, Eggs, I Chickens Fowl, lb. Ducks," lb. nnan Apples, barrel ................... .. $4.50 Hubbard squash 15-25c Vegetable marrow .... .. . 10c Green peppers, each .... .. 5c Chinese cabbage ................... .. 15-20c Citrons .......................................... .. 6-10c Seed onions, 6 qts. 40c, 11 qts. 75c Turning- hm: "IF-n ; uuupa, Spinach, 6 qts.