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Wo1\}1EN HERE HEAD NORTH RELIEF WORK The Advance Office Phone 53 THE ADVERTISEMENTS. i -l, Mnuer, (.`\1.) 111113 11. 4-0 sec. Group 3-1, Smith, (B.); 2, Ham- ilton, (L.); 3, DeNure, (IM.); 4, Panterson, (0.) Time 11 1-5 see. Half Mnile-- Grourp 1.-1, 1\IcDona.1d, (M.); 2, Lon_erga.n, (.L.); 3, Partridge, (B.); 4, Raney. (0.) Time 2.21 4-5. Group 2-1, Hamilton. (L.): 2, Cowan, (B.); 3, 1\IcLennan, (0.); 4, Mott, (M.) Time 2.21. Group 3-1,` Raney, (0.); 2, Walker, (L.); 3, Boyer, (,.VI.); 4, Dobson, (B.) Time 2.21 4-15. Running Broad Ju-mp- Group 1.-1, Ryan, (0.), 20 Ift.; 2, Livingston, (B.); 3, Ha.u1'ilton, (L.): 4, Boyer, (M.) (.1-nun `2 __1 Jnhngnn. (B.). 19 ft! (L.); 4, boyer, nu.) Group 2.--1, Johnson, (B.), 19 ft; 2, Shaughnessy, (.\I.); 3, Swan- man, (0.); 4, Baker, (L.) Group 3.-1, Walker, (B.), 18 ft., 3 in.; 2, Mullen, (M.); 3, Piency, (L.); 3, James, (0.) Shot Put- Group 1.-1, Livingston, (B.), 32 ft., 10 in.; 2, Fowhie, (0.); 3, Mulilen, (;\I.); 4, Wallier, (L.) rzrmm 0 ,.1 Jnhnenn {R 3, 32 ff._ nu )`a.r(1s---- Gromp 1.-1, Johnson, (B.); 2, Teel, (L.); 3, Raneyy (0.); 4, Mc- Donald (M.) `Time 59.1 sec. Grouzp 2.-1, Livingston, (`B.); 2, Deans, (0.); 3, Mott, (M.); 4, Lonergan, (L.) Time 60.2 sec. Flvvnnn f2._.1 (".nwnn_ (.12 2. B. G. I. CARRY OFF I TUDHOPE TROPHY Group 2-1, Livingston, (B); 2, Begley, (L.); 3, Swartman, (0.); 4, Mialler, (.\I.) Time 11 2-5 see. (lrnnn 2.-1, Smith. (BA: 2, H2111. i\ 11ll':1l], \;\1.); `i, VVH.1l\t51', U4.) , Group 2.--1, Johnson, (B.), 32 ft., 8 in.; 2, Ryan, (0.); 3, .\IcWaters, (L.); 4, Smith, (M.) Group 3.--1, Swartman, (0.), 29 ft., 9 in.; 2, Broderick, (M.); 3, Dobson, (B.); 4, Anderson, (L.) 440 yards--- rlumwn 9 _1 Tjvinn-utnn (`RAE 140I1e1'gzu1, U4.) 1uuu uu.a acu. Group 3.--1, Cowan, (B.); Raney, (0.); 3, DeNure, (n1\I.); 1(L.) Time 60.2 sec. 15 PAIR Men s heavy work shoes, plain toe, sewed or nailed soles, dur- able for fall wea- ther. Reg. $4.50. * .s=:;"g $3.95 SOME SIMCOE ;/.OL'N`TY FOLKS VVHO ESCAPED BIG FIRE u Mr. and Mrs. Amos Heaslip, who perished in the great fire up north and zufter whom the town of Heasiim was named, with their two sons, were buried at Aurora on Saturday. They were formerly from King `township. A daughter who was away at High School escaped the names. T`l1nvoA uvne v~nnnhrnr1 in T{rnrH"nl` 1'1a'mes. I Word was received in Bradford from the Thorpe families at Hailey- bury, stating that they were all safe. |.\Ir. O. J. Thorpe's store and resi- dence in Hai1e,\1b11I`y were burned. He had zmother store in New Lis- keard, with rooms zubove, to which the family went. Mr 'r* 1.`. new nF R1-ndfnrd. re- the iamuy went. Mr. T. E. Beltl of Bradford, re- ceived a lc-titer from his sister at Haile)'bury on .\Ionda_\` morning. With her husband and fzunily they had taken refuge in a boat on the lake all night. A young Orillian. Evan Wilson, son of ;\Ir. G. E. Wilson of the Tud- hope-Anderson Company, had a nar~ row escape in the Hai1e_\'b11ry fire. He was employed in the Union Bank and when the re attacked the building he grztblbed his coat and ran outside to nd himself almost '1 surrounded by burning buildings. His wlcoat took re and he had to throw.- it .'uwa_\'. He nally mzule his way to l the wharf wl1e1'ene took refuge until " the structure took re and he was compelled to plunge into the water : and uuriln tn :1 nnint remote from. LZUHIIIUIIC and swi1 the re. 1 READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. (Continued from page one) Dunlop St. to plunge lI1lU nus Wau:L to a point remote Page Five SPECIALS FOR OPENING DAY! Saturday, Oct. 14th ` Many More Good Values Coming THE B. B. SHOE STORE (Continued from rst page) .\l.~\l{l(l'l' FOR Bl"l"l`E[ E. Bolton OUR MOTTO: Value and Service BANTING---IR.\NCLS Miss Alice Maud Francis, daugh- ter of .\Ir. and .VIrs. Henry Francis of Weston, became the bride of Cecil Percivail Lee Banting, Weston, son olf Dr. and Mrs. J. J. D. Banting, 0-f Cookstown, on Oct. 6. The bride- groom s father is the Warden of Simcoe County. The wedding cere- mony was performed by the Rev. John J. Ferguson, B.A., at his par- sonage, 2-1 Weiiesley street, To- ronto. HO\V DOES THIS PIG COST CO.\ll .-HIE \VI'l`H YOUR TRL-ILS that hardly anyone outside of those directly participating were aware of the fact till after the first shipment was on its way. mun rncntnncn tn ."ho r-nil from Mm. A recent new-s item from an On- tario counvty stated that farmers who kept pigs in that district were divid- ed into two classes-those who kept sows and raised little pigs to sell at weaning time, and those who bought the weanling pigs and fed them for market. The report did not state which class made the most profit. It is possible that both parties will be interested in the fol- lowing gures on the cost of rearing young pigs to weaning age, pwblish- ed in a recent report of the Domin- ion Eroperixnenrt Station at Kapus- kasing in Northern Ontario. Minn nnrn hrml Vm-kshire sows }\'S1U ,' U1 J.VUl'lllEl'll. Ul1l.iLllU. Nine pure bred Yorkshire sows are kept at this station for breed- ing purposes. They were bred last year to a pure bred Yorkshire board, and nine spring litters were raised, with an average of nine pigs per lititer. Six litters were raised in the fall, and forty-nine pigs were raised from these litters. Altogether 130 spring and fall pigs were raised to weaning age. During the summer months the sows were allowed out `on one acre of pasture, and in the winter months boiled ganbage and roots were fed with the meal ration. The following is a statement of the cost ot' maintaining the sows and litters, and the cost of rearing the young pigs to weaning age. For feed. the nine sows received 2 4,698 pounds of oat cl1op at 61.5 `cents per bushel, total $88.13; bar- ley chop, 4,185 pounds at 60.7 cents per bushel, $52.73; bran. 4.350 pounds at $28 a ton--$60.00; corn meal. 1,485 pounds at $2.00 per liuudrediweighIt---$29.70; oil meal, 750 pounds. at 4.35 per hundred- weigl1t-$32.62; roots, 8,100 pounds at $6.60 a ton-$26.73, or a total ior meal and roots of $200.81. The one acre of pasture was valued at $10.00. Service fees were charged at $15.00. and labor amounted to 730 hours, which at 35 cents per hour came to $255.50. Adding these fouir items together gives a total of $571.31. As the ccgst of 130 pigs raised to weaning age or an average cost per pig of $4.40. unw rlnm: thlg r-net fnr vmm-1 niizs COSL per plg UL -p1.1U. How does this cost for young pigs compare with yours ? Does It pay you better to buy your pigs or raise them yourseldf ? Picture 1`ra,n1ing done punctual 1 Flynn's. Another large ussortlnent of Beds. Mattresses xuul Spring at \V. A. Lowe's. WEDDINGS MINER Rubbers for the j whole Family 1 A DRESSY One- Strap Slipper for the ladies. Med- ium heel. All sizes. Regular $2.95. v.;::rg $2.68 HURLBUT SHOES for Children us way. The response to the call from Mrs. Drury and other prime movers in `the work has been generous, speedy and in volume reflecting great credit on practica1~1y sympathetic people. The Nnrthnrn Advance has been V. Beardsall l POINTIGRS ON (`0\\'S, MILK FEVER A ND CA KED CDDE 1`. `" I There are a few points in connec- tion with the treatment of cows that have just freshened that will go a long way to remove danger or ill effects to the cow. Caked udder need not be feared, no matter how greatly extended the udder may be so long as all the quarters milk out freely and so long as there are no hard, feverish spots. `Where such exist they can be reduced by ru.1)bing with hot water, which is safer and more eiclent as a preven- tive mcasure than many other re- commended treatments. A careful massaging following'the application of hot water is also to be recom- memded. The question of milk fever which was a bugibear with dairy farmers a few years ago, has little terror for the up-to-(late f:11".1lOl` to- day. The usual practice of leaving the udder distended with milk for the first two or three days after calving is a most eflicient preventa- tive method. This does not mean `that the cow should not he milked, but rather that she should not be milked dry; merely enough taken away to remove undue pressure. Af- ter a few days the danger of milk fever is over and the udder can be milked out clean. All of the cases of milk fever that have come to our attention in recent years have been traceable to the mistake of taking all of the mill: away from the cow shortly after calving. One of the most common mistakes that lead to udder trouble is trying to give full feed shortly after ireshening, and here lies one of the advantages of heavy feeding before rather than at`- ter freshening. At this critical time the cow should be in such 2!. con- dition that she can stand consider- able drain on her system through Han nrnrlniinn nf vnillr nnrl H111: ni- IHUBI, UUlH`lHULl HllDl.d.l\UD Llltll. ICLI/U (U through the production of milk and thus al- low a. complete i'9Z1djl1S['I11eIlL of her functions before being ca;lnied u-pon ion nvnrl ho.I*=nH' hv isrm.-tin.-r lnrun l`1lll l`C[l0I1S newre ueiug uwllletl u-puu to exert herselit? by digestin.-.; large quantities of food. Aifter a week or so, when she has become normal in all respects, is plenty olf time to greatly increase the grain ration. and even then this increase should not be greater than a pound a day. In fact the cow should not receive I1ll01`e than from two to four pounds of grain for the first two or three days and this should be of a cool- ing, laxative nature. C. I. H. Jordison. farmer in the [Grace district. nine miles south of I\Iitche1ll,on, Suskz, has threshed one of the heaviest chops repented so far this year. He secured 11,278 bush- els of wheat off 249 acres of sum- mer fallow. The wheat graded No. 1'and weighed 65 pounds to the bushel. The average yield was '52 1-2 bushels per acre. ` vvv.vuuAw-Lu nu.-........ .;. L}I'i1Ll),'t`\'lllU |.l}lULl:llll'b 'WU11 `LHU Intermediate chaxmrpionship of me 0.A.L.A. by defeating Mimico by 18 goals to 8 in the unml round, the score `belmg the same .in each game. In :1 series to `_ncide the supremacy between the senior and intenmedlate series, the Omngeville team held Weston, the`senio`r champions, to :1 4 all score in Weston, and yesterday at Orangeville won out by 5 goals to 3, winning the round by 9 to 7. \\'ONI) lCl{l<`U L \\ HE;\ 'l` YIELD V1 -p, ,A ... A`. Orangeville Dulzferinvs rwon the ninrvnnrlimin nhmmminncxhin nf H19 The Northern Advance 1)I`a.Cl1cal'l)' 5)'I1lpZJ.L[leLll.' pt.`Uplt:. The Northern Advance has been able to secure the names of most of the ladies who so generously devot- ed time, thought, energy and tang- ible aid in an immediate response to Mrs. Drury's suggestion. It is recognized that a newspaper is tak- ing a large responsibility in purl)1isl1- ing a list of naiiies with the possible chance of missing even one who was directly active in this work of hu- manity. Ixf one should -be missed it is trusted she will take the will for the deed." This list does not, of course. include all the contributors, `but merely the names of those` ladies who are known to have been HACHVQ in the early hours of the worthy work. They include: Mrs. Chas. Drury, Mrs. (u\Iayor) Little. Mrs. A. \V. Fletcher. Presi- dent of the Wo111en's .-\uxiliar_v, Trinity church; Mrs. J. \V. Merrick, President of the Ladies` Aid, Collier S~treet Methodist church; Mrs. W. T. Bunt, Baptist church; Mrs. Al- xmm Qtnnlntnn \ir.r4 F. Parltliouse. . - '-AA\.su ` nilked. XV} not `X , ` re. ` ' f A-`I -11 uses 5 C LUCI L 1 Cl Ll. Creemore. IN `| OR0 ma; VICTI Robert 1 :1 his wife a ' enu 1n UlaI'KSDul`g. Harry Ball of Hamilton spent the week end in town. up and um TV1-icrhf nf I-Im'1pv- acqllalnmuces 111 DH.11'1!:. _ Rev. G. Craw of Petevboro spent the week end in Barrie and Angus. Xfiec L` Qhnnnnv and \TiR P. me week enu 1I1 .D'd.I'l`1!': uuu Angus. Miss F. Shanacy and Miss P. Ca*n1wp`b`e1l spent the Week end in To- ronto. 1H;-5 `Plain (`ax-urn`: nF `Rn`f`a'ln ..Mis.s Elsie Carson |N.Y., is visiting her |Ecc1es street. \ I z.-... 1 In ,1 ..nA `Lfonmv Miss Mae Wa.1~ker spent the weekl [end in Clarksburg. l T-Tnvvv~17 Del] :1? T-l'2nni1fnn um:-nt the week: end 121 town. Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Hailey- bury are vi.sitin'g Mrs. Cecil. \Haa Rnhinqnn nf 2's`fr:1ffnrd is re-u Miss Robinson of Stratford is re-l newing acquaintances in Barrie. } nury are VLs1L1u'g xurs. L.t:L:u. l Rev (1 (Ty-n\v n! Petevhorn snentl long. Miss Minerva Wood and Mr. A. Bassingwaite of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. VVoods, Clwpperton street, recently. \`lr Wrrn nf \Tid.!nnd snent the Uunt, .L'-a.pu.si. cuurcu, 311:. .-u- bert Stapleton, .\lrs. E. Parkliouse. Mrs. E. Longman, Miss Longman, `Mrs. F. VV. Moore, Mrs. C. B: Dev- lin, .\lrs. A. E. H. Oreswiclie, Mrs. (Capt.) A. E. \Vl1itby, Mrs. (D12) David Jamiesorg, Mrs. G. A. Fir- man, Mrs. A. Hutchinson, Mrs. H. E. Wellwootl, Miss 13. Millet`. Miss Dor- othy Illaclimore, Miss Olive Sar- jeant, .\lrs. J. Ii. Hewitt. Mrs. (D12) Sprolt, .\Irs. VV. Rainsford, Mrs. F.` C. Coleman, Hrs. Asalh, Miss V. S. Broivnlee. .\Irs. Howart. There were others who both contributed and assisted in the work but their names are not available at present. 1. : nnrlnrcinnrl Hint :1 1h0I'0lll-I'll recenuy. Mr. Ego of Midland spent week end in Barrie. .\Irs. Ego is -... 4:... av T.Tncnin] rmmnm-ntinn uzua a~L4*-u 4;;-44;.` .4 A quiet wedding was solemnized in the .\Iethodist parsonage, Cree- more, on Thursday, Sept. 21, when ;\'Iax'y E., eldest daughter of Mr. and .\Ir.s. John Jardine, Avening, was united in marriage to Dr. J. A. Smith of Creemore, formerly of Shel- hurne, Rev. A. L. Atton oificiating. The bride was attired in a suit of .'brown, wearing a large black hat. Both were unattended. After the ceremony the happy couple started on a motor trip to Toronto, Mon- treal and Niagara Falls, N.Y. On their return they will reside in I`:-nrnn nvvn ween BIYU lll D'd.1'1'1t:. nun. ugu ID in the R.V. Hospital recuperating from a recent operation. QORO 1'lCOI LE'S RELATIVES ` \'lCTI.\lS IN HEASLII FIRE Bond of Heasiip, who with and eight children perish- ed in the fire that swept throu':.;h that vicinity on Oct. 4, was a bro- ther of Mrs. J. Slack, of W'est Oro. -Mrs. Slack received the sad news that the fami1_V had taken refuge in a root house and were all suffocated. The only surviving member of the f`21ll1ll_V left is a boy of nineteen who was at a neigli-bo1"s tlireshing. The hired man, John llarsnall, was also .. `-:,.o.'... nr nan rm CU ` n v~nr\ mreu 1112111, JUII11 Jxuxauau, wan cuau a. victinl of the re. LOCAL Harv0s~f Thanksgiving services wL11 be held in Trinity church on Sunday. Rev. C. A. Seager, .\'I.A., nn win Im H14: smaakmx Sneciul U|lll(lil)'. DEV. D.D., will be 1 music will be: An unsuccessful attempt to lift the Tudhope cup from its present holders was made by two rinks of Alclandale bowlers on Wednesdray. evening. The Barrie skips, holders of the trophy for over a month, are P. T. Clark and \V. H. Kennedy. The rinks were: Allandale Barrie \V.B.\Vel)l) C. H. Beelby A. R. VValke.r A. G. I-Izubbick A.Ness H. J. Thompson A. Ferguson. ..22 P. T. Clark. . ..23 A.Ho0k G. Hubbard J. LeGe:u' J. Seagm-m E. Shear J. Milne S. Garside. . . .18 :W. H. Kennedy 23 ;\ LL;\.\'D.-\LI*} T0 L] W!` not avzuizmic 21L pn:sem.- It is understood that a. Ll1orou1.:l1 or_L:anizat,1on for distributing sup- plies has been arranged, with I -reu1- ier Drury liiuisolf closely connected with its direction. Tno Go\'ernriuent' is making large contributions, and scores of towns and individuals are] reported to be assisting. in Far as the Barrie people are` BOVVLING STILL GOING STRONG` The weekly lawn bowling tourna- ment held on the Barrie greens on Friday night last resulted in the following winning 011t of :1 eld of .....- ....I,.. ...1.,. ..a....tn.l . IIIUIIL uvlu Uu Luv uulxxc gncvsua uu nine rinks who started: E. Kohlmeyer, E. Shear, S. Gar- side and A. Ferguson. skip, with {L pins score of 36, took first place. Second honors went to A. C. Bricker s rink, composed of A. F. A. Malcoiuson, W`. T. Stewart, VV. R. King and A. C. Bricker. skip. Their plus score was 33. With a. plus score of 5) A. G. Wallcei` took third ` place. His heipmwtes were F. Ham- mond, K. Tideman and D. F. .\Ic- (`unin- DUUIU Cuaig. Vn H1 Enthusiam in bowling is Stiill run- ning high and :Lppzu'enL1y nothing but the snow wilil dampen it. ORIIALIA .\llD(.`.I<}TS \\'l.\' FRO l;\l{RHu` BOYS AT L;\CrROSSE Orillia. midgets and Barrie mid- gets staged an exhibition lacrosse match in the Agricultural park on VVednesday afternoon. The Orillia lads are an e.\'perienced aggrega- tion, hnvimz pdziyed in the O.A.L.A. midget. semi-f`1m1ls. The local boys had never played together before and the score, 7 to 2 in favor di` Orillia, shows that they were not badly outclassed. 'I`hn nm-r-in hnvg nn.r1ioim1tinv:: in UlD! oauly ourcmsseu. The Barrie boys participating wthe game were: A. .\Ia1'shall, C. Carson, H. Park. W. Vanatter, A. Coutts, Buster" Clark, G. Fergu- son, J. Trilbble, L. Bulogg. H. Garside, J. Dobson, Iv`. Ferguson and J. Looker. Mr. A. V. Nolan, who sold out his interest in the Barrie Advance :1 year ago and bought the Uxbridge Jouvrnad, has sold that pa.-per again to Mr. A. J. Decarle, of Toronto. PERSONALS reported 10 De z1ss1:sL1ug. So far as people are concerned those spoken to on the subject. consider it a privilege to help and say that the work of help- ing or giving is its own reward. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. SM I 'IYH--JA'R~DINE BO\\"Llu`RS Iv`;\IL TUDHOPE `TROPHY 111 J.I`l11lLy Uuunzu uu . the speaker. Special : provided. H11 Sea Mi] 13111116 . . . `. of Buffalo, parents on I `LO 1. ) 1n ravor-or Ule D.\.:.1. 5111:. But `then its hardly fair to let it go at that. It should be mentioned that the Old Girls lacked practise, while the young" g1r1s have been practising quite often, and recently, too. t.. 41... Hrs} nna nanny-.A nnrine tho Girls anll Old Girls PlayTip-Top Game L118 gilllnz`--'I3.L;.1. 51115 pltilbtt uuLc Miss McCa1;1um refereed the game in a satisfactory manner. The score by periods was 11 to 1, 20 to 3, and 31 to 15.. The teams: Old Gir1s-.\[. Cheesman, W. Ken- nedy, forwards; B. DeHa.rt, B. Hat- ton, centres; G. Burton, H. Craig, defence; 0. Lee, spare. T) F` T __\T NT-:nTnnn1unn Ts Kfnnrp The net result of the closing of the i United States nmrket nssumim: that it will be entirely closed-~wi1l be very 1zu';.:el_v to increase our surplus of butter for export to the United Kingrdom. Our weakness on that market at the present time in the matter of butter is the con11)ara-t.ive- ly small quantity and lrreglilarlty of cnnnlv, If we had Lwice_or three |E1ders Out of Practise But Rivalry Keen in Basket Ball. l ?? One of the best girls basketball games. ever played in the B.C.I. gym took place on Vvednesday at 4.30 o'clock. The Old Girls, former students at B.C.I., tried conclusions with the girls who now represent the school in ha-skeLb*zu1l. 1 ml... nnnwn '17.-uh vac` if wn`: R9. |1n ba-s1 The score ?-oh, yes; it was 32 to 15 in favor-of the B.C.I. girls. `Duo aknn Loo how-r11v Fair n `Inf if too. In the rst and second periods the B.C.I. girls swamped their rusty opponents, but in the nal frame the Old Girls got their bearings, so to speak, and scored as many points as their rivals. The B.C.I. forwands played a. great game, their shooting was deadly, and they completely baffled the op- posing defence. The centre combina- tion of the Old Girls` team was, per- haps, the most noticeable feature of the game-B.C.I. girls please note! `Mine Mnl.nl~.lnm rnfprpprl the game uerence; u. use, spare. B.C.I.-.\I. Malcomson, K. Moore, If-omvards; H. Irish, J. Harris, cen- tres; J. Cmvan, Z\I. McKnight, de fence; A. Newton, spare. I Could sunowers and corn be put -together in a pit silo, or separate ? What covering wounld be necessary, and what size pit to hold 3--1 acre as there is 21 good sized crop ? .\n=4`l + ic honr fn nnqilp H19! there IS it good slzeu crup : Ans.--It is better to ensile the corn and sunower mixed in any kind of silo and it shoultl be cut in- to short pieces in any case by an ensilagze cutter. If that were done it could be preserved in a pit silo. The size of tlie pit would depend on the. tons of silage the 3-4 of an acre has produced. If it grew at the rate of 20 tons per acre there would be 15 tons to ensile. A pit 10 it. deep and 10 ft. in diameter would hold 15 tons. Six inches or 1 ft. of cwt straw would make a cheap and suitwble covering. Any- thing that will seal it over and make it air tight will preserve the silage. The heat and dampness from the heating silage would moisten the straw and cause it to act as a seal]. Some oats sown on top wowld grow in this and form a mat.-T. G. R. \.IA|1|4nAn.n. u\,......; ..v -...-.- At :1 special meeting of the Orillia` Town Council on .\IOI1d`iL_V, called to] consider means of aiding the nort.h| country re sufferers, .\Ia_\'o1' J. B.` Tudhope thought the town council should wire $1,000 at once to be of immediate use, and A motion urg- ing the council to take such a course was unz1nimous1_v carried. READ ORILLIA Jl'.\lPS TO HELP 1 small quanttty anu lrI'B).:ll1aLHl_v UL suppty. If we 1 times as much butter to spare for the United 1\'in1:dom our_pos'Lti-on on that market would be improved and there would be no cllmcutty about tlndim: an outlet for it. 'I'he`United Kingdom is the best market in the wor1`d.-J. A. Ruddlck, Da.-try Com- missioner, Ottawa. SUI\'FLO\VEIlS AND -CORN GOOD PRINTING! COUNTER CHECK BOOKS We can supply them in any style or quantity. LEDGER SHEETS All kinds and styles to fit your binder. LAW FORMS VVe carry a large stock of all kinds of Legal F orms- JOB PRINTING When you Mwant it and the Way you want it. 130 PAIR---Misses Kip Blucher, strong and durable, just the shoe for the little miss going to school this weather. Sizes 11 to 2. Regular $2.50. OPENING DAY - - - - - $2.09