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wrll 17. 1930 - uu ouvx. Ian. Auluou. The Fish Co. have quit fishing. Their luck was very poor again this sprmg. I III `I 'I'\t\n'|H>I>'In nnri. f`1nnv-n-n `K`| nz-1-\H># :yLLu5. W. J. Doolittle and George Nesbitt have started trapping but the back- ward season is not very good for their job. I flan nu.-mn..I mm. hm... cm. 4.1.... WCC&'Cl.lLl- Thos. Plant is taking a vacation from the Walker estate as nothing :5 doing at present. {LWLT U11 DU Ali those attending the Kiwanis banquet last Friday evening report a highly enjoyable time. I"nv `Don:-fnn in hlvrninri n hvnlrnn , Despite the fine Spring day Satur- day's market was "particularly dull with only a few buyers. Even the num- ber of producers had a falling off. Prices for the most part remained stationary. Iltih the-. v\1nn_'C'nofnu- nnnv-Ava 3-. run \.55a uuu uv yunsuo Av: Auugyn uuuc. Butter was none too plentiful and showed 9. slight drop in price from last week. While some producers received 42 cents the highest price for butter a week ago, Saturday's highest was 40 cents, with several asking 39 cents. nknvuln 1-ivvtlvra wunp {n nu-nnfnm nknnrl I I April 7-Mrs. George Prince and ::on are visiting Mrs. Whan of Lefroy. l Miik Q `Tank: nf 'T`nvnnfn vicifnrl han- nu.` unouun. JNALD. vvcuu. Mrs. Moore attended the funeral of her brother, Fred Woods, at Craigvale i last week. 13-..`; 1'1..,.L...II -4` rrI........L... :_ x_._._-.. 4-,... nu LUAUALCILLL \JuA.|u'Au5AAa.uI J. J. 0. Newton returned home on Fri- day after a week in Creemore. `A/Tn nun!` `.\l`- `I7 ll :-xv:-n nv'\r\v\" CI-`as (IL I.UU UJIJ. On Friday evening a picture service illustrating the story of the cross will be given in St. `Peter's church, Mine- sing. All are cordially invited. T.nru2l unnnu` nonnln nrn nv-nnarinn 1 what is probably the largest acreage of apple orchard under one m8.nae- ment in Ontario. They have 225 acres of bearing trees, including a solid block of 140 acres. These consist most- ]y or good varieties, such as Spy, Bald- win, Greening, McIntosh. Scarlet Beauty, Duchess, Wealthy, etc. In this there is one` block of L000 Hyslop crab trees, The manager oi this big or- chard is Harvey L. Johnson, Simooe. The crop is sold by the ljiorfolk Fruit Growers Association. " `. The Royal Trip `- Norfolk Orchards_I.3imited operate` The regulations governing the con- test by which boys from: all parts of Ontario will be the guests of the On- tario Department of Ag.riculture at the Royal Winter Fair next fall stipulate that the contat is open to farmers and farmers sons who have not reach- ed their 21st birthday on'November 1st, and to be eligible to take part in the competition they must submit some statement as `to the -cost of pro- duction of some farm crop or oper- ation. The arrangements provide for the following aec<`.mmodat13ns.whilc in Toronto free of charge: Railway! fare to and from the city; loc ugir'1g ac- commodation for four nights: meals` | JUIJ. Geo. Monteal was home for the week-end. nu.-- f'|I-._A. :- L..I-:_.. _ -.___L:_.. 1.1. t;}.la.L uuuuu IUL upl HA5 pAa.uuau5. The price of wood! likewise was steady with more on the market than the previous week. It was mostly mix- ed laads and sold at $6.00. Apples, small basket . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20c iApplcs, large basket . . . -I 35c |Parsnips. small basket . .............. .. 25c Onions. large basket . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35c Onions, small `basket . . _ . 30c Onions (seed, multipliers) qt. .. 10c_ Carrots, small basket . .. . .. . . 25c Turiiips .............. .. 5c and 2 for 15c Cabbage, each . .............. .. 5c and 10c Potatoes, per bag ............. .. $1.90-$2.00 Potatoes, large basket ............... .. 40c Wood (hard, `box loads) .... .. $6.00 Wood (mixed. box loads) . . .. $6.00 Wood (soft, box loads) .............. .. $5.00 v....u.... 'n'..u.... r.*......... no- UV UUU \DU1l4, UUQ IUBUDI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Etc. Maple Syrup, per gallon .......... .. Maple syrup, per qt. ... . Butter, lb. ...... .. . 3! Cream, pint, .. . .. ............... 11 Eggs, dozen ................................. ., 2 Young chickens . . ._ 31 Fowl . L ................................ ,. -SADLCI, JVAAD. L. LG/ALICIA, id-3|. WCCIS. Mrs. Cameron of Toronto is `visiting her sister. Mrs. Webb. \/1..-. 1A ;....m ..ot......x...-J 41... r........._I Ar Aunt. vvccn. Bert Bushell of Toronto is home for a few weeks. an- 11-....- 1--.. ....L.-..._.__`l 1.-..-- _Il._.. u ALIV vvnuna. Mr. Moore has returned home after spending the winter in Toronto. 'l"hn Tnrlinc Airl mat of Han `hnnnn nf .`.`JU1A\}uA5 LIIC WJHLCL Au LUAUHLU. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. `H111 last Thursday afternoon. uu_y unupa. u, vv\.\.n All \JA\A.AuuA\.. M1`. and Mrs. W. Morris spent the week-en-d with the former s father in Toronto. in... 1.... \k..1:-..L.... -1: ~r1L..._:- :.. ; UL uu LU. Mrs. Jos. MoMaster of Utopia is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Elliott, who is very ill. \ Apr. 7-Miss `Betty Newman is home from Havergal Colelge. Toronto. for the Easter holidays. Service at Knox `Presbyterian Church at 7.30 pm. r\.. 1n..:.1.... .......-:.._ _ ..:-L...._ _-....:-- writes Mrs. .12`. wrme. 1-upusanus B3! unusua- lion, heartburn, gas yqnglh like `magic. with "Fruit-a-ves". Constipation," sick heailaches end ovetnxgbt. Iflerveg, heartquxet, sound sleepat once. Rheumatxsm nes away. Complexion clears quick. Get "Fruit-a-ti/es from druggist today. JALA5. II-LA ..u\: \.uAuAuu_y .-uvucu. Local young` people are preparing .1 play to be given soon after Easter. Cnririrln 0} Cf Ynhrr nl-nnonh '\nv` .m...i....`..,. _ With the pre-Easter season in full swing, eggs were somewhat firmer on the local market. The quantity, while `not large. "was of exceptionally good quality, and farmers were asking lrom 1'5 cents to 30 cents a dozen, with the prevailing prices at 25 cents for small eggs and 30 cents for larger ones. 13119991` vac nnnn inn rxlnnfifnl nnrl \.;t.uu.7, vvuua a\.vI.:u.A aan.u5 ua uuuuo. Maple syrup was in greater abund- ance than the previous week although the price remained steady at $3 a gallon. There was a large quantity of vegetables on hand, which gave evi- dence that the farmers were clearing out their supplies of winter roots in preparation for Spring planting. '1`!-an nv-{run n6` uynnrl. Hlvnuylun u-no any rAau.Au5 .|vsAa. Iv AAa.AA UL .uCL1U_y. Miss S. Veals of Toronto visited her sister, Mrs. T. Parnell, last week. \Ir.... IV...-.......-.y. -5` r'r1.....\...L... ... . EASTER EGG Piucas FIRM ON LOCAL MART THE MARKETS CRAIG!-lURST MINESING WYEVAE GILFORD ;E3E; " LIIL 5<;a'hd'2'rdr . ........ *t :15) .. ads) 5) QQI'llA7\l_IQ,l`*l"l 2-30; .30-32c nn... "$5-452 nn_ ' I $3.00 . 75c In An- uuu ` 10c 3 . sn nn ua\4 28c ` JAMES E. THOMPSON Sun Life Assurance Company ofC:1n:1d:1 Assurance Policies : Pension Bonds A\\w\n{6u'np. ' fursaay. Am-u 17. 1930 DR. A. S. BLACK Veterinarian and Surgeon Overseas Service. Captain Impern Army Veterinary Corps Three years post war practical exper !ence in England and Scotland Office and Surgery: 48 Bayeld B`-. - Phone 811 Published every Thursday ntternooz at the Post Office Square, Barrie Subscription Price-Canada and Green` Britain $2.00 per year in advance (in arrears $2.50); United States, 32.5! per year in advance. Both old am`. new addresses should be given whet change of address is requested. CAN- CELLATIONS-We find that most o: our subscribers prefer not to ban their subscriptions interrupted in CID! they fail to remit before expiration While subscriptions will not be car ried in arrears over an extended per- iod, yet, unless we are notified to can- cel, we assume the subscriber wishes the service continued. REMI I'I`ANO- ES should be made by registered let- ter, money order or cheque paynbic at par in Barrie. ll50ROTHY A. JOHNSTON. A.l..0.lI |Teacher of Piano and Theoretical lub- jects. Pupils prepared for '1`o':om Conservatory of Music and London (Eng.) College of Music examination Studio: 152 Maple Ave., Barrio VVO All IVIlAV:|`II\ll` Funeral Director and Embalna Ambulance service : Phone 48 Limousine Hearse if desired 001'. Mary and Elizabeth Sm. Barri Illllllllbllfb Moderate Rates 4- Maximum Returns Collier and Clappemon SL5. Phone 167 ..__. EDMUND HARDY, Mus. Ba.c., F.'l`.C.l. Tnnnhnu A! Dian- f\......._ 11..--` rupu 01 32 Ross Street JESSIE R. BRYSON Teacher of Plano, Organ, Singing am all Theoretical subjects Choir Director Central United Chum) Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory ot music examinations, all grade: Special attention to A.T.C.M. work Studio: 27 Bradford St., Barrio _._.._...__.._....._.___..._.___.. Don't suffer from dangerous gas pressing around your heart, from sourness, acidity, bloating or pain or indigestion. Stop worrying. Whenever you need quick stomach relief, take a little Bisurated Magnesia.--powder or tablets. It; breaks up ga's, neutralizes acids and keeps the stomach sweet and strong, and digestion perfect. At good drug stores everywhere. Not a 1.1.\:;1t.ive. (Advt C7) 204 I .....-.`-.v-: ..n;:nun.r 5 , unuua 1.Ja\3., I on. -I/J3 Teacher 01' Piano, Organ, Vocal and Musical Theory Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Gold Medalist Toronto Conservator; of Mus!c and University or Torontc 113 Worsley St. F931 Phone 513 BREAKS UP GAS IN THE STOMACH SADIE M. BREMNER, A.C.A.M. TEACHER OF PIANO Pupil of Ernest Belts 2 Rnsu Rtrnnt - - `Rnrrln (`rm MAYDEE MCAULEY, A.'l`.C.M. Teacher of Piano and Theory Organist of St. George's Church 115 Baytleld st., Barrie SHAW cu `II A-IA\lLlI FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER OPEN DAY AND NIGHT G7 lunbeth St. : Phone Ill `.-v 2- uwnnaunuunn jg \II Eltabliahcd 186! FUNERAL DIRECTOR-S AND EMBALMEBS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Motor ambulance in connectlu BAI2'nI'w> f\\Y!'I nwvn`v- -A The unit in our system is the individual student. This makes many things possible. You may nnmrnnnno 0:! nnv H:-nn Vm. -,--_.--_-_ VV- ..-__, -__..-. _v.. may arrange your oivn course. You may progress at your rate of speed. We specialize in busi- ness courses. Cataloguc on re- quest from Shaw Schools Lim- ited, Bay and Charles Streets, Toronto. KI 3165. 1246 G. G. smiu;m& Co. --A-I.u._I_ -3 1 FOR I HOT WATER HEATING W-_ 1- JWHARD3 Aunt tar Mcclaz-y's l-`nrnuu IO Elizabeth 89. : Phone 1111 -.uuw- --u-uuawuvv an vlunucvilt-I BARBIE. ON l`.-PHONl ll --nu: n 1.1. 5.1. Iilallw Teachex; of Piano and Violin PIANO TUNER `mp 512 - PADDTTP - 44 `ifru-1-`awn LIFE ASSURANCE ?_13. C. LLOYD I llfiilhnu u\vum-up-on-pg: W. D. MINNIKIN__ .--`I I'\l_.._A._.. ._._.1 van..- , om. `l l oevotsk MUSIC LESSONS mop. 1). E. WEIR -1. -_, _ VETERINARY j PLUMBING l.'J.l11VlJ IVUNHIIT : BARRIE : 44 Worsley 81 J. A. I`/IEICLAREN, Edltox W. C. \VALLS, Manage: Annuities \;r_ TRY Indi\'id}1al _--\-.. v ;\nu-can Attention Sfaufred on by the desire to >own their own farm, they. ptit their xoney, 1'1; the bunk month by month, and season by season, until tguey could pay for land of their own. ` ` vuoaluauo AUIJ Illa. any t_ime. You unur nuns nun-on Cl lab D Bame. om tn 1 OIL)` J. IIEAIVHFI3 ID 60 Elizabeth St. Phone 405 Pabhodyne Blood Analysis. -Pathoneur- ometer Service. Electro, Magnetic and Sun Treatments, Massage and Correc- tive Manipulation. WE SOLICIT ,INVESTIGA'I'ION R. E. TUCK, uilder, Barrie New Houses and Summer Cottages. . Remodelling, Repairing, Oak Floor: Estimates free. Phone 050.) I DR. R. W. HUGHES DENTAL SURGEON 24 Dunlop St., above Arnold's Market Telephone 378. 30-55b J. A. CORBETT NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyance! in- cluding drawing of wills, deeds. ar- ranging of loans, etc. Insurance of all kinds, Executor, Administrator and Trustee. Thornton. Ont I DR. C. A. ARNOTT Physician, Surgeon and Consultant. Graduate of McGiiI University, Mon- treal Maternity Hospital, Montreal General and Royal Victoria Hospitals. Office and Residence: 64 Mary St., Barrie, Ont. Telephone 557 Special attention to Maternity work. Internal Medirines and Diseases of Children. LU ;cu1pu: Duuuulg. Dullll. Branch OfIice--[~:11m'z1lv. W. A. Boys. K.C., MP. J. R CAMERON & CAMERON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Barrie: 5 Owen Street. 'I`e1ephunc 40G MONEY TO LOA D Q (`nu-nu-nu If .1 (`n-mg:-nn V.llJ1VL'4 R. 8. Cameron \ ; . ,. ~ - I J If. ou, too, `are workin for another man and want :1 {arm of y - . our own , ourjoursc is cleur~-- ut our mane in the bank. y . 1 V v ' . v y - ALEXANDER (`OWAN Barrister, :~`.<;-licitur mr obtaining probate of wiiis, guardizmship and administration, GL-ncml solicitor, Nnfnrv (".nn\1r-van nnnr afn PLAXTON & PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Kent Building, 156 Yonge St. Toronto. Ont. G. Gordon Plaxton, James O. Pmxton Herbert A. W. Plaxton, B.A. - IJl\u [`ALAVnVIAlI'4 K. IIILLIIILIII SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on first and third Saturdays of each month at Queen's Hotel, Iiarrie nun DR. E. A. CUIVIRTINGS Graduate of Toronto University ` . House Physician at St. Michael's." Hospital for one year. Phone 61 Omc<>-58 Collier B1. Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2, 6.30-8 p.m. BOYS & BOYS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at 1ov;-.'.t rates of In- terest. 0ff1ce--13 Owen St., In Mason- lc Temple Building, Barric. `Rrnrwh nffir-n_- rntlmvnln EULDIKIISLYBLIUII, KJL`il(.'l1l.l DUHCIDIJI, Notary. C0nvr:yu.nccr. etc`. OIce-H1nds Block, 8 Dnnlop BL. Barrie. MONEY TO LOAN IJIJLVKJIILV I`. HHZLIUIIILJ, D-[Ia Successor to Crcswicke & Bel BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to loan. Ross Block, Barrie DR. W. A. LEWIS Burgezy and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County or Slmcot -and-- w\b` - . 4.v_--prawns IJILD. hlllhb as 11111141`; Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie Onlce and Res.-47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 pm. 7 to 9 p.m. or by appointment. Phone 213 ' A. T. Little. MD. W C. Little, M. B. DB. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate McGill University, Mont.reaL Office and Residence-Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford Streets. Phone 108 Office hours: 9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. v 1 for sohe~Cn e1s_:'. V _ _ A , _ :!~`?.' I `I7 ' `Hi . ` -. : -V MO?pTof the -prosperous farmers offtodgy began .by_ {marking _ c machin, ers, is can- 'I00.000 cig- DR. FRED. A. ROSS Formerly of Drs. Ross as Ross Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 41- _. years. General Surgery and Obstetrics Especially O1 f1ce-140 Dunlop St.. Barrie Phone 710 P. O. Box 107! L. J. SIMPSON. M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Res1dence-Co1l1er St. comer Owen, Barrie. Phone 270 IL I IJIDLLIL1 J. DI'.C;L/1`\L1.|.D 1. 53 Dunlop St.-Phone 80 Hours 9-6 Saturdays till 10 pm. vxci6ii Barrie Branch WELL BABY CLINIC from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application to: nurse's services mu. be made direct or through doctor. Telephone 467W e-:-z- VVIDIAUII, DIILVIFDILLD Q IAIIVVIADDEI Chartered Accountants '1`. E. Lawless. C.A. Manager Cost. and Efficiency Den Phone Main 5874. 59 Yonge, Toronm H. J. Welch. CA. G. D.Czm1pbell.C.A. W. B. llulhlg, Pruzlur-Mnxx Engineer RADENHURST 8; HAMMOND K BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY T0 LOAN DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence: 50 Mary St. Phone 101 WELCH, CAMPBELL & LAWLESB (`Eh-nrfnrnd Ar-nnnnhlnl DONALD F. MacLAR.EN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN ' H. H. CRES_V\'ICKE Bairlster, Solicitor. Notary. Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block, Barrie NEWS AND % INFORMATION Fc`)g%j1j_1E;[1_2 B_UsY FARMER ~ GORDON LONGMAN Banister, Solicitor, Notary. Etc. MONEY TO LOAN DA:-u Yflnnlr Tlnrv-In Furs Altered and Repaired r\...._ v7....1\_....Lv.. tn. _ _ n L _ ..- WILFRED E. SMITH. 0.A.A. I REGISTERED ARCHITECT ' T\I h'llnn n kn-In DUNCAN F. Mv:CUAlG, B./L Qlinnnacnr in f`vncny$nbn Ev `Doll DR. AI\'SLIE P. ARDAGH Q`l'1 Dt`1'l'4!'\Nl E)ver I-Iurlbm-t.'s Shoe Store. IVIISS M. McARTllUR (fl I DRS. LITTLE & l.I'I"I:LIE I-uualnln-us anal Cu-manna Du--I NROBERVT H. SMITH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST K`-I nIIn`nv\ C! __D|u-`sun on G. R. and E. A. BURNS PI-IYSIO-THERAPISTS Kn Rliwnhnlh Q9 phlnlxn Alll MISCELLANEOLE A Large App!e Oychurd . 1- 1\..-I_....._I- "X_.1L-.l _. CH1ROPRACTlC i _! T9_MFTR*5T LVLLILVEI I L \J LJLJHIV Ross Block, Barrie LD 1. a`LIS.lJ IXICUIIL J. Midland, Ontario ARCHITECT BUILDERS MEDICAL DEN-'I`AL- EEK? HIV K. A. Cameron The Rayal Bank ' of Canada Page Seven {V HM". R. Boys Barrie Branch Thornton Branch V . T: o` 9 do YOU WILL LIKE BANKING AT THE ROYAL - I. R. Dier, Manager R. H. Buckingham, Mahager while in Toronto; an xtensive and vitally interesting program; transpor- t:~.tio'n while carrying out the program arranged. ` Situation Serious Dr. J. F. 'Booth. head of the newly organized economic `branch of the Do- minion Depamtment of Agriculture, in addressing the annual meeting of `the! O.A.C. Alumni Association at Toron-! to, offered some `suggestions for deal`- ing with the present crisis. He did not try to minimize the seriousness of the economic situation but suggested that` i the best thing to do was to 'cut the cast of production, diversifykfarming where this was not being done, to study local conditions and turn production to suit. to develop co-operative mar-` keting and pay more attention to qual- ity and advertising. . . A ` V an, "4 up -- Plant More Trees There are thousands of acres of land on Ontario farms that are non-pro- duetive that might well be planted to forest trees. Any resident in Ontario may obtain each year free of charge up to 3500 trees for rcforestihg, an ad`: ditiznal 500 trees can also be obtained for wix1din'eak_s. These trees are distri- buted in the spring only, to t-hose who apply to the Ontario Forestry Branch, Pamliarncnt Buildings. Toronto. Cut Cost of Production With :a, gradual drop in the level of most farm produce prices in the past `becomes a vital factor in agricultural operations. One very high factor in reducing the costs of production, the very foundation of all agriculture; is better seed. However-, unfortunately, when a man uses his own seedy, as the ' ` few years. the cost of production again bulk of .Ontario farmers do, there is V--Tires at the price you want to pay ' --each the best value obtainable i in `Canada - Royal Masters, ' Dominion Royals, Endurance, ` Royal I_-Ieavy Service. ` -Prompt,` efficient service, Do- minion Tire Depot experts will see that your pressures are cor- _rect, and inspect your tires for injuries which will` surely cause trouble if not checked in time. -Reliable repair work honestly and promptly executed at `a fair." price. V If you want mileage at lowest cost, stop at any orange and` blue Do- minion Tire Depot. -A Remarkable Crop . In 1929 James McKitrick of Orton in Wellington County h-arves-ted 511 bags of. marketable potatoes off two acres. The field in which this remark- able crop was grown was of a light lsam. The potatoes which were of the Green Mountain variety. were planted on June 10, after a sweet clover pas- ture had been turned under in the fall aiongjvxith about ten tons _of~ barnyard manure per acre. -An application of 900 -`pounds "tothe acre iof`45- -8\-10 cornmercia_l fertilizer `was, ma_de.after plantl11g."The _ crop was `sprayed? for lastea :b1igh~t every two.-'we`eks-"after the pota'toe__s;w_ere up six or eight inches, ' Cleaning og Seed General I 5'I'he crop~'bulletin '*for the first`week in, April stresses the generalturn, of Ontario farmers toward the cleaning of `seed. Inquiries in Dufferin have been numerous for good seed of standard varieties. In Dundas `the uncertainty of -the milk market situation is having a very depressing effect on production. The average price received at a/sale of Holtteins in Durham was set at $145. A shortage of grain is indicated T in Frontenac. while a heavy demand is being made for good seed oats and barley. Exceptionally favorable reports from sheep. flock masters have been received from Grey, while an increas- ed acreage in spring wheat is reported in Hastings. `Shipments of western horses are meeting `a slow sale in Huron while in Lambton seed grain is -more plentiful than was expected. Denmark has less than half the pop- ulation of New York, yet. supports 320 daily :1ewspapers. ' no selling and hence no government regulations and as a result very little attention is paid to grade. Only seed that has been cleaned up "to. meet _a certain 'grade ancl conformed with very strict regulations in regard to noxious weeds is `allowed to `be sold legally in Canada, and yet, in spite of all efforts to protect him, the average farmer goes ahead and arses lung:-aded and very often un-cleaned seed. `Orchard and Spray Service The Ontario Department of Agricul- ture has extended the orchard and spray serviceto the Counties of~Dun- das, Prince Edward, Hastings, Grey, Ncrthumberland, Durham, Peel, Hal- ltcn, Wentworth, Lincoln, Brant, Mid- ;d1esex..Weliand, Norfolk, Lamvbton. '1,-Iuron. Simcoe South, Oxford and El- gin. Agricultural representatives and spray supervisors of these counties ` ipet with various specialists and offi- ciaislwho assist with this service 'at Vineland during the first week in April at a conference `to discuss ways and means for improving -the service 1 throughout 1930. `Professors Caesar and Hewitt of O.A.C. are the directors in V.-harge of this service in the pro- vince. `All growers who really `want `to make their orchard-s pay and who are willing to follow the Ontario spray calendar and: special directions given ` by the spray supervisors, can obtain this service free of charge if they ap- ply before April 19.` . Seed Ifrogrann Endorsed . Members of the -agricultural advis- 7.: .,;-.;mmittee of Elgin County at their annual meeting early in April endorsed she carrying out of a seed -grain survey `as prcpased by the agricultural repre- sentative, F. S. Thomas. The survey is to be made man effart to improve the quality of the seed. grain grown in the county and to increase production. Mr. Ifhognas p__roposes to work through rural schools," and the senior pupils \v11]`be asked to cooperate by furnish- ing samples of the oats and barley be- ing used as seed on their parents farm this spring. nun: U1 ILWCS To a large extent the success and profltsof 'sheb r'1is'lzig-d-epn'd upon the care given the ewes during the lamblng season. A crop of well nour- ished healthy `lambs means success, but a poor crop invariably meansa loss. Good succulent feed with a reasonable amount of grain should` :be `fed the ewes `both before and after lamblng and especial y while purslng the lambs in crder to supply an a'bundance of milk_ and keep the youngsters coming" along. Care of Ewes vrvn nu6.~...L 4.1.- _. ?5 5t5&%eg9a~ uvvuut D van. H. Rankin of Cookstcwn visited his sister, Mrs. Isabella Dempster, lately. Harry Gregg o_f Linday spent Mon. day with his uncle. Fred Mccann. `Alva nnrlu YUl'va Yvon .(`.`.v-non `I'n6`..-.. 513151", LVIIB. VVIIUCI la 1.V.lU\.Ill:H_., 'lg.5l: WEEK, ` On Tuesday evening. April"1'st:, about sixty young people gathered at -the home of Mr. and Mrs.,Jos,|.Tiffin to extend _good wishes `and a `n11scellan- cous shower of gifts tq .tht:11'yo_'`aughter, Dora, (Mrs. Elgin Harris)`; `a bride of last month. A very pleasant evening of card playing and dancing was en- joyed. m`i;I`1: s."3`<;`s`.. McMas_ter is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs._ -W. El. liott of Egbert, who has -been ill with pheumonia. . `lUYw:- TM-nuirl l'AKnI`,or\r\ in nnqlnn LL- yAA\.uuu.uuw. 1\Ir. David Mcpann is under the doctor s care. 71' n'\x....I.l... I5: IIn..I...L-..._ ..X_XL__1 L: Laucu Hall 14. 41. J.vu.AAu..A 0 IOU WCCA. Patsy Stephens of Barrie visited-her sister, Mrs. Wilbert McCannA.,!-1g.st week, r\._ rrI.......I.... -...\...:..... A..- 1'_:. -1, In-:u W uun. Tile Guest was suddenly taken ill with appendicitis and was operated on Sunday evening. He is progressing nicely. Tho `var-nhf urnf urnalhnr ken .~....:- Apr. 8-.-Mrs. John W. Jennett spent over Sunday with Rev, and Mrs. Irwin, Mono Road. I 11.... V-.. 1t..IIr.-...t,... 3.. ........__1x_. ,, uaay WAULI auo uu|..u.. 4. l\-\A 1u.\4\Ja.l1H. Mr. and` Mrs. Ivan Grose. Lefroy, called at D. J. Miller's last week. v\-L.... r:!L....!........ -5` I').....-l.. .;x._:L-_u 1, Lllollllhilkf uua WCCA. `\ : A number of Apeoplerom `around here attended a party given by Mr. and 1V.'1's. E. Johnson of C__x'o.igva1e. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peddy of Toron- to visited at C. Irwin's over Sunday. Dalton Irwin spent Sunday at Ed. Guest's. T-manna Tuuudvu Inc-G I` uynhunkl- I.-.., , uu.A_y . The `recent wet weather has made the concessions very disagreeable for motoring. Gn1v\r\r\\ in m-m.;m: on-nan 1.}r:..,. m..__=_ uluuul A115. School is opened again. Miss Ferris is the new teacher. K (Last Week's Oorrespogidencei I Apr. 7-The people :df,ihis com- munity qxtend their singer; Sympathy to the family of the 1a_te-Mg`. Third. A Tr\11nnn1.' r-ahvrnari. n I-n 14-..... :,_ )4 Hunt: -3. | James Irwin lost a valuable horse last week. I1-uI.. r......L ....... .....'l.1...-I-. .n_u_, ... uuu ,A_m Lu tune. The body of Charlie was found. an the Magnetawan road near the Smith farm early Wednesday morning, Apr. 9. Stan- iey'Wor'm, a fa'rmer of the district. saw the body at the wayside, took it to be inanimategmd went about his business. mentioning the incident to '.s_Ihomsa- ever he met. The account travelled and evntually it rcachecl Dr. Wittick at Burkxs Falls. nu. 1ur.....:..;....- 1 1 117:1, , _.,_._, ,_u_._--. _._ ..--.. -..-. .. ..\..u-4. The inques: jms been set "(or April 16 and :1 jury was already sworn in im- mediately death had occurred. Th? jurymen viewed the body and then ad- journed I31` :1 week, - ---.7- V-`w-. ------4. A. Loucock returned to his home in Tharnton this week. '5 ......;.L-.. -1.` .....-..1.. 1..-... an JJLAAA D 1' aua. With Magistrate J. J. Wilson he im- mediately repaired to the scene of the fatality. The couple found the lad breathing but unconscious. They will swear to their belief that 3hai'lie`.' death is :1 pure and clean-cut case of suicide, it is said. Incidentally the same is the belief of Provincial Can- stable L. S. Hardwick of Bracebridge wha has investigated the case. No one can even tentatively convince him that foul play gured in the lad s demise. Burgs 1_,Fa,lls-CharLic Haryey, M 16 years ';_>l;i,k impetupusly kisaed his farmer-bass `wif.. She admitted it 10 her husband,_His..compensation was 9. poke in the eye and an emphatic or- der _to gb_t_ouL and stay out. He blew out his brains. '1`h`n h-nz" ,.+~ ruM...n.. .....- :-....._.1 ._ u.- 5 YOU SEE sm.;%%wAv| Deputation GV-.ts". Little Information` _as. to Branch Changes. Last Friday afternoon :1 Creemofe deputation consisting off'.I. R. Law- rence, W. Ross, H. `M. Corbett and C. B Smith, -zdltorvof the Creem-are Star, waited upon Supt. Way with re- fernce to the rumored reduction of train service_ on the Beeten branch. The Cre-amof Star glvs xhe follow- ing report of me visit: ' f"!r\nnh1u`hrr 1hIh n 1-nruuhcf frnm fh mg .'epu1'L `J1 L118 '1s1J.: Complying with 9. request from _the Creemore Welfare Association, W. B- Way. divisional zuperintendnt at A1- landale, granted .1 commit;ee cf Cree- more business men `:1 lengthy interview on Friday afternoon last, relative to the impending changes in the '.rain service on this branch -of the ,, _1,..L n;L0.1lElD:l\I. ' 4 The argument was adyvanced by the Creemore deputation that a oatter ser- vice to Toronto `would create j-mssenger business; people were" :1ow travelling C.P.R. from Alllston and gaining `two . hours. In reply_ to a..questi,on regarding the neyv electrig gasoline cars :.1ow;n2- ing used in some places, the superin- tendent smiled and lntimo.ted_ they were meeting` with favor. Regarding revenue, it was `pointed out that the b1'a.nch had dropped eonsiclerable 9.13:! this would be a determining factor in the ultimate -ieolsion. ' lO1\fn' 111....` ....\.....l......! nu... i\..+-..: . Although gaining no denite in- formation -.the -deputation made 11]`: strongest possible claim for Creemore including the fact that it was not on a highway. All this would be given due consideration were the `_u_mrting words: of the seticent ot`ficia1."_ ' Bldws. W Out- Brairis `After, ' Fa,r_{nr.Punphes Him for` Kissing ;WiEe. -. . -aynvlvu uu yuan u-nuns; xu nun. v.-....- They found the new superintendent most courteous and while n_e_.was non- committal regarding the changes he at least appeared anxious and willing to develop plans to best serve the peo- ple on C.N.R. lines; having, af course, reasonable respect as to overhead. Way pointed out that the condition of certain bridges near Everett prevented them using the heavier type engines cw. this branch. The steel also was light and the business being handled would hardly `warrant the big capital expend- iture necessary to bring the line up to standard. urn}... -......_'._.._L _..-.. -_I.._.......:1 I... .'-Ian LA.\. \4-lhAAlA|.L' EKCVLDIUIL. Mr; _Way` euloglzed the O11.t:11'ic Highways Department for the wonder- fu_1. system -of paved roads they were building. He did not knock the bus lines, but expressed himslf `that xhey should be operated by the` Railways. uAvu_-..,,u, .- mm not Is` SUICIDE new {CE BIG BAY 155311 T999 "I had awful pains in my right side and in my right shoulder joint, that -extend-sd all the xvuy down to my wrist and the joints; of m_v hand. Nothing I tcuk helped xmr uzuil I LOOK Sargon. It completely <)Ve:'c:11:e the pain. I 310-- tion `.:~.<.; 111:1; I am stronger in ev_ery -waxy with \'.'o1`1c!s :11` new rsnergy and v.`ta`;i:).'. S'.u'g'0n Pills :eg'u1:1Led me pcrf:-(:6.ly.---Mrs. -Edith Brown 426 r".n\1r1nnn.1> Aw` rr\m..\... A --anvnun\n.aaJl April 7--Chff. Brown has purchased {mot-her- gravel truck. Elba Brawn has also pu1`chas9d -. -Thin `:`:-w}u~.1- nnau 1Ju1UI}2i3C`C El {Fave} '|.';"I.1CK. -lhe ?=:cia1`e'.'ening in --the Orange H811, Friday; April 4, was well attend- ed anii a very. enjoyable time spent in * cm: nale. 7)l'og'rL.ssive cuchre, utc`. CV1-1'. ; Johnston, as usual, ` rjurnished the splendid musical przsgrzmmle. ` V Miss Iva Brawn :*)c:1t. U1: '.veek-end with l\ li.=, Ql.li`.!l;1.!). Z\/Iidland. Fred Agcher .'c:c1vc'.1 ;1i.<: -liplramn. from `Lht business college :*.:1d .~..\'pe:L.s Ln I-:~z:vL= for 'I`:>ro=2lt) .;I1c1'L1y. . Edna 9.32:1 l\/Iaxgy Elliott -if Elm- val: `.I.'u:'c Horne .r.:' Sunzfzly. S1111`. Brown of `1`1'2J1':111iil is visiting 1'{`1,:lH\iI\. \m'.u .:, \\'HL;! 1'. very ])l':{`.SLll1L, ([5 W911 71.`) bL1=:y. nfte1';1:73n (.133 :-.pe*1t and 'ola'1s diSCLl. F(;(i for 21 real -71:i~fushi'.m9cl gar- den 1)f1l`Cj;.11b'Ju{` the 11:11 ~}f June. "At the close ')I the meeting '..1e 'm)stess served :1 very dainty `unch. I'm a pmctical nurse. but the ac- tion Hf this yew Sz1rg':;21---: .,ert:1i21ly ..u1'- p:`i.~.ec1 me, and I'm giving this :-.-.ate- n`.c11f out cf g1".:ti'. de wh-.1: it -tlid fur nun aamiis Mm.~ mwgmssi lAAL.l. DU for me. I was very weak after an op- eration. My nerves were so bad I would sit down and cry and my husband would not go out and leave me alone. Now my nerves are much better, thanks to a booklet that was left under the door. Lydia E. Pink- bam s Vegetable Compound surely put me on my feet. I have taken eight bottles. My E friends tell me I look ne. My W sister has taken this medicine I'too.--Mrs. Annie Walton, 67 l Stanley St., Kingston, Ontario. ' VLAA\L: y. "nu.-1. '.L`.L14L.l .L)I U\Vll 'ZU 21enc1en::=.:1 A`J(?., Torzzntt). Saw,:);'1 17121;.` be -ybtzxined in. Barrie mm Harry A. Smith, druggist. 4Advt.) (Last week's correspondence) z.a.\I\V.l1 \I1 J.t,Aw..'L'.I '.A`.:) ..)..\:.1 ;t;`' g .-1'iend:~;I~1ip>: ?1_o1'e, recezstly. * Guild of S3. .?..;`.:1'.; c1'm1`ch `weld -:v'g;u1:u' mrmt`r1ly meeting at .113 nf D/Irs. Alvx. Mc\/Izlhmi ~m April en.` :3 very p1.::~.'sa:1t, as well n,..: .--v -11 c.... Buy Advertised Things. MRS. EDITH BROVVN .. ......,... . \IX\/EizLE1.r' )9 'QCQOC*-`QIQDOIOCQIOOIQ!Q.II Lion 1') `N IL) .l.`|lL'..'\.l . `vvright. W... .. ......... Their friends were very sorry to hear .of the fire which destroyed Lorne Mat- }chett s house last Saturday. The fire istarted about 1 p.m. while Mr. and Mrs. Matchett. were absent. A few things were saved by neighbors and passers-by but nothing could be done to save the house. rn1_- 1-.1x_I_ 11.. I._..- ._..:L 1-:_1-x..__ Mrs. A. Armstrong and son L. W. Armstrong spent the \veek-end in- Tor- onto. An LL--- ..LL__.u..... LL... uA5Lu_y s.u,;u_yu.uu. unuu. I Carlin Foyston is nursing a broken `rib received from an encounter `with la fractious cow. rs--- 111.-..--` _ r-I-1..._....L.. -..x..:L...I \..:.. LL EUVIUUD \aUVl . Rex Chappel of Toronto visited his parents here Sunday. The Late Mrs. McMim1 Minesing friends were shocked to learn that Mrs. James McMinn had passed away Wednesday evening after only a few hours` illness. She, with her husband, had been a resident of this neighborhood for the past seven years. They had recently sold their property intending to move to Cundies. Mrs. McMinn is survived by her husband: one sister. Mrs. J. H. Mayes; one half- sister, Miss Margaret Mcliirmie, and four half-brothers, Thomas, William, Robert and Alex. McKinnie. To them is extended the sincere sympathy of the neighborhood. Richard Cunningham_ moved on M Thursday to Alliston where -he has ac- , cepted. a position with the Alliston Creamery. Mr. Patton of Everett; has moved on- to the farm formerly owned by Geo. Purchase and Mr. -Perry of Aurora on- to Richard Cunningham's. T (N 1\Ynny$nn vnhuwnnrl hno-no nn Uni [J-G] LU IJC BAVCIA -`_UUIl (IJLCA EACLQLCI. Service at St. John's church next Sunday at 3 p.m., Sunday School and Bible class, 2 pm. Rev. "W. Newman's other servicesare: St. 'PeLer`:s, Mine- sing, at 11 a.m.; St. James, Crown Hill, at 7.30 pm. Subject: Four Great Positions '.)f Jesus Today." Apr. 8-Joseph Mattenley is now at work on his building. The weather be- zing so backward has held up the job quite a while. l T`1nniv- fv-{av-uric uvao vvnrvv twnrrvr tn kn.-. "No more stomach; ttpuble. Can eat anxtlhEg," writes Mrs. E. Wliite. Thousands say diges- Hon. heartburn. szas vanish like xnagk.