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BOTTLE PIDWBEBS SAUCE ASSORTED PKGS.IN 29" l`AD'I`(\`|\T SPECL1L- INVINCIBLE FIGHTING PESTS ADOUII 1 any PKG S. IN CARTON 22" _'2 Pkgs. I Jar 24c Ihnuday. July 25, 1929. 32c 17c 39c cial treatment. These grubs are about three-quarters of an inch long, grey in color and about one-third of an inch in diameter. Cultivate thoroughly and sprinkle a little poisoned bran a- {round the plan-ts. Mix one quart of bran with one teaspoon of paris green and one tablespoon of molasses with enough water to moisten the bran. Larger quantities of course will be used in plantations of canning tomatoes and market gardens. In small gardens, or where particularly valuable plants have been used, paper collars loosely placed around the stem and sunk into the soil to a depth of about half an inch will ward off attacks. -1! .p _p __.1.:-1.. IJIDLL VVJJA VV(al.A\.A \.I&A vI.\-4I4|a\4An~ln For sucking pests, chief of whicli] are the aphids or plant lice, spray with whale-oil soap, a quarter pound of soap to a gallon and a half of water; nicotine sulphate, or Black Leaf 40," or any other repellent secured from a reliable seed store. Cold water from a fine nozzle, under high pressure, will sometimes wash off the pests. ---c LL, ,I__ LL- ..1-..L.. L`..- ouunuuooasua vvu.uAL V1.4. -4..-, 3--.... When fungus attacks the plants, the foliage usually turns yellow or brown, or white spots like mildew cover the leaves. On closer examination, the un- der side of the leaves will show tiny spores. Fungus attacks are usually most common in warm, murky weath- er. Spraying with Bordeaux Mixture, `or dusting with specially finely ground `sulphur is advised. Sulphur dust will 1 also protect hollyhocks and phlox from `rust, if applied when the disease first .shows itself. An ordinary tin can with ithe top perforated like a salt shaker 4 makes a good duster. For flowers, it is ; well to add a dry poison such as arsen- i ate of lead, or tobacco dust, to the sul- -phur, so that insects will also be con- trolled. A swarm of cockroaches overran a. `at building in London compelling seven families to nd other quarters. ` A 1......-1:5 than n I-1-ma 43-nun nf Gan- BCVC11 sasulzxco UU J..u.Au vuuma. qua: uunu. A bandit tore o the nger of Sen- rita Maria Modetti of Naples to get her diamond ring. `lkviaa `IA :-n-in 'I .`l {1`l nf nlfacf Rania:-`I 11]. LIJCILLIULIU. 11515- Miss Marie Hill of Belfast denied herself food to save money to buy a coffin and died of starvation`. 22 SUGAR 11.. 5 is on the lips of everyone, we re all rearing to go. Getting back to nature revives the poorest of appetites, and eats of all kinds will be greatly in demand, so serve the best. Make your selection and we will see that your order is packed and for further supplies while away-you ll nd the salne high-grade groceries in all out-of-town Loblaw Groceterias. Delicious Cherry Cake. . . . . Rich Fruit and Nut Cake. Little Chip Marmalade ?;",, ;` Serviettes .?`io. i= :i`k`. f? ?`. f ..... .. Lunch Rolls 15 sham to a Roll. The Peer ` finger Alia * Bottle 3 Also in Cartons Plus 2 cents deposit of 1/; dos. and 1 doz. on each Bottle. or do you personally inspect every article before it enters your basket fresh from the Loblaw shelves to your pantry --with not an item forgotten ? When making selections your own dictates are supreme --no one to suggest the thought of a substitute for any of your favorite brands, but rather--where you can just help yourself to. the very best, and of course at the usual Loblaw low prices. SPECIALS ON SALE AT THESE LOW PRICES: JULY 25.31 Limit One .Bag to a Customer with your Grocery Order (list) in our Luna We Sell For Less . BOTH started with $50. One has remained dormant through neglect, the other shows a substantial balance gained by regular deposits of small amounts which most people squander monthly __ A....'Cl-_ Had Your Holidays Yet? 1.7Ec1AL- G0LnEN BELIT A ALASKA REID Pastes 24` ASSORTED-JAR zC'msse 9` Blackwell's i ME A T 9 F I S H SALMGN 32 'I`AI.I. TIN PEANUTS 9c 1/; lh. RAG ~SPECIAL- JACK & JILL FRESH RGASTEII FINEST GBANULATED TALL TIN `A lb. BAG FREE C:.ll\AITE I A\ _)f ' Mrs. Jane Morrell of Dublin cele- brated her 102nd birthday by going to the movies. n_a...:-1- -n.~r.....1,.... aw-\r1 \.`Y~'.c:~ `.\/I n~r11 T-Tn- '.) L115 U1U\JCb. Patrick Marlow and Miss Mary Ho- , o...n;'.,1s. 1'...o}.'-' 120:. Jar . . . . . . . . .. `Mug 1 7c NESTLE S Condensed MACLAREN. FLETCHER & Co} Robert Sydney Fletcher rem D0 1015: uuuv um: V... .. is to enable us to obtain more .1..- ll CORPORATION BONDS GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL INVESTMENT BANKERS 704 Canadian Pacific Building, Toronto CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED 151% E3 3 Rolls 10c 3;: gig -93- <= l.'a IVJLJ .IJ\ll.LV\7 sJ\.I1v||.A Pireserving?` unnv ADI.` A nvm ctrnnI"Il.`Q _HE-i{E ARE A FI~:v 7S7UPPl`-EES Fruit Jars nnnrnuu u_-_.x .. 1 III\ LUKULVA brnnu- Medium Size . . . . . . . Fruit Jars CORONA Brn.nd- Quinn Q3-up 3111811 :nze..... Parowax IMPERIAL- 1-lb. Package . . 7.`..- I-.. ` 1.-ID. racI:agc...... . . - . . . on Zmc Jar Rmgs Good Heavy Quality . . . . . .. Certo Sure Iel] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rubber Rings Extra Heavy Quality . . . . . . Lemon Cup and Orange -.. V . . V V . . V --1- ----- -_._ - Cup cnossn & BLACKWELUS B-g 330 Lemonade and Orangeade 2 Ting 25c KKOVAH Brand- Wheatsworth Biscuifs The Health Biscuit ....... .. 1>]_.;g,. 21 Licorice Allsorts Evaporated Milk NESTLE S--Baby Size. . . . . Corned Beef ` FRAY BENTOS- No. 1 Size Tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 1. JiI}i1;i: i*;;'.'.;;i};'r' A _ . . _._J I`l......_.. AND Barrie Branch ' - I. R. Diet, Manager Thornton Branch - R. H. Buckingham, Manager n. -vvvvgun-u CORONA Bmnd- `JAR;-urn Q:c- Finest QuaIity- Impu'tcd-l0 oz. wvv 4-v uvv Box. yvv-v-vvv - on Assorted Flavors . I I I I * Iloz. Boxes in Pkg. nnwt Baked in our own sanitary bakeshop SPECIAL- CARE ARE YOU DOING_SOME SPECIAL- NU-LITE Matches gan, sweethearts 20 years ago, met ac- cidentally in Dublin, renewed their romance and are now in New York on their honeymoon. HAVING insured farmers for nearly sixty years. we do not know of any group of men to whom life insurance has been more benecial. Our experience has been that the average farmer lives out the term of his policy, and prots person- ally from his thrift. Fresh Vaezmaian toacustomer LOBLAW S POCKET SIZE Gordon G. MacLaren -10 doz. I2 _ Dozen 8c {{5o?{Z}."13Z"i'55. f:i';n'e'r7a{1'13:i.fc3ii'g'1 3: Eli amount of any mortgage that stands against pro- perty, so that funds to pay off the mortgage will be gvailgble at maturity; or in the event of premature Doz. 930 Doz. ' Pkg- _` 3 Tins 19c Btl. 1 Box 200 'l"'in_: 24-C Pkg. llc 12c . 18 29c insurance, and II 116 Duys a vuuicuciauuu nun. policy we can and will arrange for premiums to be paid at convenient times. * Write for a pamphlet entitled Wm. Matheson Was a Farmer. It tells of his experience with a Confederation Life Policy guaranteeing Total Disability Benets. Address: ` Oahu-v-va: Why Farmers Prefer Endowment Insurance You Can Save $1,000 in Four Year! by Banking $4.52 a Week. Which one is yours ? poli< 14.1-. proot of the efficiency of immuniza- tion. Speaker pooh-poohed the idea held by some that innoculatlon affect-, AA 61-an `Luann!- nu H; vuaus. 1;; the heart. EA Dali cu me near. _ 50 Per Cent. Detective Another outstanding statement made by speaker was that surveys made of the health of school children showed 50 per cent. of the pupils to be defective, suffering from troubles which should have been detected by the family physician, had he been consulted, while the child was th:- 3 to ve years of age. Oculists found that 20 per cent. or the school. child- ren had some eye condition which could have been entirely corrected had it been caught in time but which now could be only partially remedied. __ L 1.. ....I.H - uuuau U9 vaaag `aura .-..--_, ----, __ Describing improvement in pubiic health conditions down through the centuries as the fight of humanity against living conditions which had become intolerable, Dr. McKay pa2"t- ed a lurid picture or conditions as they once existed. ;__-|_ 1- L. .....---.A an nnnA9\+nr\!'|D Finn: Isfuiesn to cirmuuls AM"A'" A.!!$IAhP!.!T.!!I!'E.!!!E |IILl'4J \IOl\l\p wuuauvuvuu Our task is to secure an acceptance by the people of the real meanihg of the words `Public Health. As we see it public health has a real basis of origin. Down through the years it has been a case of groping in the dark, the tearing away of a veil here and there. our problem has been and is today not the treatment of condi- tions prevalent but rather the remov- al of causes. a 14- 1.-.! 1.--... cc; V5 vuu-cu. The advances which had been made in the prevention and treatment of scarlet fever, diphtheria, whooping cough (described as the most danger- ous of diseases among babies) tub- erculosis, etc., were enumerated, as were improvements in housing con- ditions. uv-r--.._.I.... .......I nlu Annie-unnva 111.1170 I CIIDIOIIS Housing and civil engineers have had a lot to do with changing our environment, but human beings do not change, at least the ordinary mil} run do not. some people ask what right has anybody to say they will look after other children's health. I say we have every right and the ght of the public health authorities is to Mrs.- Alex. Adams is in Toronto this week. Thomas Graveston and son spent A Sunday last in Severn." Mrs. T..A. Sawyer spent Wednesdy or this week in Barrie. :2... :1 A nun... 1-Ayn a fem Anny: `In giiiliiliiiillg _-n. a can--\t\\t *5 `um-1:0! Q It l||I||l||Il|I0IIII4|lI|lI|ll|lI|I1|Il|lIIII 01 121115 wees Lu puxuc. Mrs. F. A. Tebo spent a few days in Toronto during the week. II-n---...- -|:.-........' Al rl-1-innan '1: hnH. 'J.'0l'OnB0 uurxug _uu: wcca. Thomas Barry of Chicago is holi- daying at Killarney Beach. mt- and Mn: .`I'nmA.: `Reid of T01`- SCARLET F EVER. TOO lnnoculation Dangers Are Minimized by Speaker. Characterizing objections raised against the immunization of children tram communicable diseases by the use of antitoxinsas pure bunkum, Dr; T. W. G. McKay, M.O.I-I. for Osh- awe, last Friday before the Kiwanis Club at its weekly luncheon urged that Barrie continue among its school population innoculation against di- phtheria started last year. one of the "mac nnsnns why Barrie should do aaymg an .nu1a.L'u=_y pcnuu. Mr. and Mrs. James Re1d_ of Tor- onto spent Sunday at F. Wha.n s. 1: 1 `E|'ln'hn1I+v1 AF Vina (".11-v snent OXIDO apcuu Duuuuy av ;. vv nu... u. R. J. Flaherty of King City spent the week-end with friends in town. I _.._..L uaou uuwnn ya`. . --_- _,-_ Mrs. R. Couch o-f Aillndale spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pickett. - ID. ._.a 1:-.. Aavkuu Tllnn 1-and-nu-AI? 1-1'5. U. FICKCLL. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King motor to Toronto, Wednesday, wher_e they will spend a few days. `III:-e `7{u{nn (Ev-nan Hf R9119.` W111 sperm 3. Law uuya. Miss Vivian Grose, R.N., of Belle- v111e, has been spending a few days with friends In town. 151-- |r-1...'l Bnunouuu A-I '1`:-nnnrifn HER Wltll 11181105 111 uuwu. Miss Mabel Sawyer of Toronto has returned home after a few days with friends in the community. 1.1.. I! 1'1..."-.n n1I\v\!I nfh 'T`l'|!'hI1+n II'1EDQ In uu: \;ULuuu.u.uu_y. Miss C. Douse, along with Toronto friends, is spending a holiday at their summer cottage at Big Cedar Point. u 5; A-.. 1!_-A. uuonnonnvo vvuv-an -- _._u -__, Mrs. John Todd has left for West- ern Canada where she will attend the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King, former residents of Lefroy. Lefroy United Sunday School an- nual picnic will be held at Bally- down Beach on afternoon of Tuesday, July 30. All members and adherents of the church should be present upon this occasion to insure the children a good time and enjoy the outing them- selves. secure an acceptance of this principle by parents, not only for the protection of their own children, but also for the protection of other people's child- ren." >X0X0I<%>I<>X<%>X<%>I<>X0I<>X<>I<% M m phtheria started xasn year. vuc Vb ....... chief reasons why this, he said, was because it had each winter more diphtheria cases than had Oshawa, three times the size of Bar- -`- "l"|v-A rnnfnr nifv. he Said. July 23-Mrs. Russell of Ireland visited her sister, Mrs. Abbott, re- cently. "I" finvnu 4'1-nrn {W113 Wt \XTQ."l'Q- Ucuuy . T. Gauley from the West was `re- newing old acquaintance here last week. i S. McQuay is improving slowly. Mrs. F. A. Arnold visited friends at Baxter and Alliston. Mr. and Mrs. C. Carruthers of Bar- rie called on friends here, Sunday. &&m&%m&&m&&&m| Miss Betty Arnold has goneWto'E1- mira to holiday with her sister, Mrs. B. Jennett. . Mrs. Carr, who is visiting relatives _,._-u ;__.|___.1_ 1.-.... 1...... In-Ann:-\ J-A A-nu-u-In J.v&Au- \Ju;Aa., vv;4v and friends here, for 9. week. 1-I-u.1. -'|........ .. .. A LU} W WUCD- Ethelwyn and and Isla Lyons Camp Rawley. Ila n-n1-I lrg Wduy nvu. n on Mr. and J1;/Irs. S. Carruthers of Guelph visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Bant- ing over Sunday. Dc `D Dnirl mifn (INA Of mg uvx-:1.` ouuuuy. Rev. B. Reid, wife and family of Carthage, Mo., are visiting at his former home in the village. 11.. '_...I 11.... txino rnvw-n-`lanrc and lU1'll.lC1' LIULIIC 111 L116 V1119.-5. Mrpand Mrs. Wes. Carru+.!1ers a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carruthers of '1 ronto spent Sunday at S. F1iott s. Mr... u..1.n+4- mun am: am thfn?` fw I'UI1l/U bpczxh Duuuay at. u. a.- nun; u. Mr. Abbott, wife and daughter from the West, are holidaying with the formers brother, Rev. F. V. Abbott. three tunes but: mac u. ..... He. The motor city, he said, had found lnnoculation 98 per cent. em- clent, predicting the day when di- phtheria would be an unknown dis- ease. There was now no excuse for it. People who oppose innoculation are simply stupidly blind; they reach the retrogressional stage all too young, they seem to forget that all our ed- ......u..... `I: in pnable us ovaoaoua u lvovua--V- _--. Ivy girls went to Alliston last week for a game of ball but were unsuc- cessful, the score being 2-4 in favor of ' Alliston. -nu.___-.1 an-_r\....-. .....I `Mr. Trunn wan- UL Illll DUJI o Elwood McQuay and Mr. Long mo- tored from Elmira on Sunday to see the former s father, who is on the sick list. up..- 1- -n.....u....-.. .-(n.-I `nan L-icfnv `|\h~= 515.312 11L. -Mrs. J. Banting eindher sister, Mrs. Lennox, are spending a. couple of weeks withfriends in Painswick and 'DDI'UL!Q A number from here attended the Gospel Hall service (of Barrie) at Holly on Sunday evening. These meetings will be there every evening this week but Saturday. Old Boy Writes The Old Boys Reunion Committee` recently received the following letter from James Broley of Weyburn, Sask.: u!!1'|..l1- 1....1-:...._ nnvnu bun `Dnvw-in 12`v .|..l'Uu.l. uauuca DLUJCJ ux vv\._yuuu.u, yum... While looking over the Barrie Ex- aminer, which I take all the time, I see you are having a reunion on July 1st. Although I am nearly two thous- and miles away and have been for over twenty-seven years, . still can look back to my school days at Ivy when Mr. Sam Brown was the teacher there. Quite a number of the school chums of those days are settled in the wild and woolly west as you eastern people call it. But wherever we are we can look back to our happy days spent around Ivy. I wish you old-timers a grand time on July 1st. Although I am far away I_ will be thinking of you then. ,.-_.._ _.. _-..- 1: Mr. and Mrs. G. Harper are spend- ing a week at the Christian Islands. n-4;- Iv-r....L-.. -0 l'I'V;unAun+A aruav-If Cl vvvuu uvv so-V v--_-..-V____ _ Miss Meta Hunter of Toroxmitcvamstzvaent the week-end here with her mother. - _- ,,_-___ .1 III... . vnov Vvvv-- ~--.. __-_- Mr. and Mrs.` L`. iftxigrove of Bar-' rie spent Sunday with Mrs. George Hunter. 1:. -._.1 11.... `n xtnnnbnn Jr nf nunner. Mr. and Mrs. D. Mcconkey, Jr., of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. G. Hunter. -2..` _...1 11..- In `kTnn`lu nf 12:31-v-in uuoy av... .. ucatlon knowledge." 9. DJ DUDLEY: Mr. and Mrs. C. Neely of `Barrie visited the latter s mother, Mrs. Hun- te,r, on Sunday; air. and `M .-a arnhnm nf Tnrnntn I/,1', uu. Duuuay . Mr. and Mrs. Graham of Toronto spent a. few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Neelands. ~ Mr. and Mrs. C. Talbot and child- ren of Toronto spent the week-end at Mrs. George Hunter's. 11.... In at nknfinnbnn and avand- EII LVLID. ucuxsc ..u.I.LuI:L 9. Mrs. R. Mcconkey and grand- daughter, Mary L. Black, are visiting friends in Toronto for a week. nun-.. A......l.. 1trn`l1nna has 1-Ah-nnrl xneuub us Lusuuuu nu u wean. Miss Annie Wallace has returned home after a fewweeks in Thornton with her_ sister Mrs. W. Boake. 11.. ' ....I 11'... `IRAQ `X75111-nna fl. Tn- wuau. ucL_oAnu::. 4.71.1.9. vv. uvua Mr.` and Mrs. Max Wallace 3: To- ronto .spent the week-end with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ilinnnn W Ulllliu Blythe Mcconkey has returned to Windsor after visiting his mother and uoagnnoga V. g... .,----_. Additional Ivy news on page 15. 10 V Llllllb a void vc v why has gone to Angus Constance Arnold are holidaying at ,, ,1 'lD_,_ I-4 1.._L KROWWG e. ' Scarlet Fever, Too Dr. McKay said that in" Oshawa scarlet fever immunization was also being carried on with satisfactory re- sults. There was a swelling of the arm in some cases of innoculatlon of older children but it was not serious and soon passed. uni- 1...... 1mA van +rnnh1n in over l;`.l\ll1L.|A1\;I L Lav;-J Many a beautiful flower garden and a highly satisfactory stand of vegetab- les has been partially or totally de- stroyed by attacks of insect and fungus] pests which might easily have been. controlled. Roughly speaking, the in- sec-1 enemies are divided into two groups, those that eat holes in the fo- liage and those that suck out the juices. For the first-named, poison is usually applied, while the suckers are attacked with a burning spray which penetrates their hides. Often when both are present a combination of poi- son and something that burns such as lime sulphur and arsenate gives the best results. The damage from the bit- ing insects is usually quite apparent, but the presence of the other kind is only shown at first by a wilting or withering of the foliage. lnr patina` in. one mav SDTQJ7 Wltnermg U1 bur: J.U11a5U. 4 For eating insects, one may spray l with paris green, arsenate of lead, 1 hellebore, or some of the many patent : poisonous preparations. Paris green is w usually applied at the rate of one ounce dissolved in ten gallons of water. It is well to add a couple of ounces of freshly slacked lime to make the mix- ture stick and to prevent burning of the foliage. Arsenate of lead in pow- dered form is applied at the rate of one scant ounce to a full gallon of water. With hellebore, make sure that a. fresh supply is secured, as it rapidly` weakens when exposed to the air, and! apply at the rate of one ounce to al gallon of warm water, or it may `be! dusted over plants damp with mois-5 ture. Cut worms, which eat through} the stems of plants close to the surface-. and whose presence are indicated by! the plants_ toppling over, require spe-a sister, Mrs. Lennox Black, for a. week _....I an!!!`-n A11 `lain frinnc DIDUVL, Lu.a.u. .n.n.s;nun aJn|.I:\.4AL, and calling on his friends. 'IA - and lms T 141 T.` auu L:uuu.15 Uu Luo J.Lu:uu-3. ; .Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lennox and daughter Gertrude of Ivy spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Black. -,,_I up..- `I'!-..J. In-..t1-..I-.... aunt` Jnuv; vvnvoo --... ---- _~_. ._--__ and Mrs. Bert Mcconkey and son Bruce have returned to Toronto after spending a week with his mo- ther, Mrs. R. M. Mcconkey. I Mayonnaise Delight SHIELD B1-and-8-as. nu.. Jar 31 A delicious Sandwid) Sproad-4-ox. Jar . . . . . . . . .. Jar '- c Pimento Mayonnaise snnam Brand--80:. Ju.. Jar 31c Ide:lorSahdn-4 omlu... Jar 17 L Mayonnaise Dressing S`FlTF!'I'}D Brand--Hal I `I ..- avor an as own--0-cu. aux. . Salad Dressing SHIELD Brnnd-Cooked, Rich and Creamy-8-on. Jar. (I soon passcu. We have had no trouble in over 2,000 cases in one and a half years to indicate we should be. chary. In 1928 after careful watching we have yet to find one case of scarlet fever or diphtheria developing where 1nnocu1a- tion has been given. This is startling slimm BRAND Mayonnaise Bmnston Pickles T CROSSE & BLACKWELUS Jar 23 Tuna Fish Light Bleat - SHELL Brand- ` 290 Halves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. II , _ _' The mod to grow on . . . . . . Lemon Cheese KKOVAH-- Medium Size Jar , . . . . . . . . I` n ,,._I 'I_.__.'_. ILBIVOS . . Macaroni CATELLPS Ready Cut- c Thefoodtogrowon ..` 1 ,7 ._ r'l_._-..._ Medium mu: Jar . . - '-* Custard Powder BIRD'S--- Impo:-ted ...... .. Pkg- Grape Juice WELCH"S-National Drink Btl ` Med. Size Bottle . . . . . . . . . . . ' n -_- L .g_... V:............. Med. awe notue .. - - Raspberry Vinegar DALTON S . . .... .. . .... . . B, Lime Juice MONTSEBRA'I`-- Ba. Medium Size Bottle . . . . . . . . '1 IIIJ III III III-IvU\)(/ II I Iruurwu Va I SHIELD Brand-Hu ]'ar all its own-8-cs. In. or I J r\_,.__-.2__ _. Limit-6V Bottles to a Customer SPECIAL- THE ONE AND ONLY WIIUIII lllc luautuuuc nan Lvccu Luvs up ........ .. been ! ' The most popular policy with farmers is the Endowment Policy. It is generally bought for the oil available death. ev . "hi Every farmer who is physically t should own life | insurance, and if he buys a Confederation Life ` I i il l` I ` \ Confederation Life `A He:`d8Osi`::i:;i:gl~ITO John R. Myles District Supervisor, 91 Barrie, Ont. J. J. Moore, Agent '