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Specialist in Embalm- ing. 1 Owen St. Barrie, Ont. 1 Phone 268. 4 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4 l|l.'\l LU UU \L'l.\ x . day aft-1` 5 thou,L`ht that! mt his st1'r,ng`U1| on Sept. 90111: two ln'othm~..-,; Wrman. of MM-I .~ V\Y..r. \ YJ Arnprior, Ontario.-- I must write and tall you my ex rience with your medicine. I was wor ing at the factory for three years and became so run-down that I used to take weak spells and would be at home at least one day each week. I was treated by the doctors for anemia, but it didn t seem to do me any good. I was told to take a rest, but was unable to, and ke * on getting worse. I was troubled most y with my periods. I would sometimes pass three months, and when it came it would last around two weeks, and Iwould have such galnsat times in my right side that I coul hardly walk. I am only 19 years of age and weigh 118 pounds now, and before tak- ing the Vegetable Com ound I was only 10 pounds. I was sick y for two years and some of m friends told me about Lydia E. Pink am : Vegetable Com- pound, and when I had taken a bottle of it I felt a change. My mother has been taking it for a ierent ailment and has found it very satisfactory. I am willing to tell friends about the medicine an to answer letters asking about it."- Miss HAZEL BERNDT, Box 700, Amprior, Ontario. A J___ ",4 u 1 vu uu.L av. A day out each week shows in the pay envelope. If you are troubled with some weakness, indicated by a run-down con- dition, tired feelings, pains and irregu- larit , let Lydia E. Pinkham s Ve eta- ble mponnd help you. BARRIE S BEST LAUNDRY \LEM BROS Phone 616. Read How She Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound !Barrie - Marble - Works WUBKING G|Rl. S EXPERIENGE Memorial Tablets Corner Stones Markers Monuments Canadian 85 Scotch Granite PRICES REDUCED all ki11dsnfg`:111- ize and marble to vl1nus<: fI' JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. Telephone 734 79 Bayeld St. - I3 Laundry called for and delivered P1-ices reasonable Workmanshlp guaranteed on all familv washing` AUTO LECEN_E_ nuuuv Gum] In\'c.-:tmont. FOR SJ. LE Debentures: of the Town of. lhn-rie. 53, Per (`en1.. Issue. r1 ._ ,1 r, You first realize what Scott s Emulsion is, `by the strength it brings to the body. cm-.u .9. umunn I`m-nnin nl, ?.'(-? W. BELL,` .s:sUEiz 7 ()\\.'IC.\' .*~"l`RllE u 1\In,sonic Tomple Bllildlng . . ..__.._.._., _.n. Succ-e.~:su1' to .1. .-\ Insuraunce The Simcae Mamie Works Page Seven Five Points H1011] See me. Barrie. Prop. G. W. J. EASTMAN Phone 277 ,-mu -urn-vi 20 Owen Street From Generation to Generation Our nearest Branch Manager will be glad to discuss your business problems with you. Those who at present carry on the work of the Bank regard this experience as a precious asset to be handed on to future generations, enhanced in usefulness and more broadly developed. When'you bring your business problems to The Bank of Toronto, you are assured of sound advice and competent assistance from matured experience, and good banking service. Since 1856 this Bank has gained the experience of many different phases of Canada s industrial and business development. L0\VES'l_` PR 1,0138 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924 WBANKWTORONTO mnig T Barrie Row .15" TtzEM%JI}1M%E. USE Incorporated 1855 BRANCHES : Allandale Definite advice has been received at Victoria, B.C., that the Japanese training squadron, consisting of the Kishima," Asma and Azuma will visit Victoria during the winter. The squadron will leave Japan early in December, fol- lowing the annual fall manoeuvres. Approximately 60 per cent. or 1,252,604 of the population of Western Canada live on occupied farms. Of the balance, 474,516 live in its 20 cities and towns of over 2,500 and 228,962 in 3.309 small` towns and villages of 2,500 or under. X OOOOOOOOOOOOO90OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO noon The work of re-ballasting the main line of the Canadian Pacific ` between Montreal and Toronto (the Lake Ontario shore line) has just been completed. Nearly 2,000,000 tons of crushed rock, or about 35,- 000 cal-loads. were used in this oper- ation. Officials state that the road- hed is now as excellent as it can be made and second to none in the nun.-Ill ~ It is anticipated {hat English or- ders for Canadian wool will exceed 1,000,000 pounds this year, which will be a considerable increase over the business of 1923, amounting to 700,000 pounds. PJCAD THE ADV1%IR'[`ISE.\IENTS.: {ere and Thgere R. G. MANUEL nun- .n.vn \ao Mgr. irliggev immvale 176 The Best Poultrymen Now Favor II_',,__ tV_.l!,,,_- l`l.-_..!J_ {mnnms HENS or u 3000060000006 ' Iffa `S-t.);1-iii:-t;"i`i1.1'<>V|"icie-"_ I It Is Very Eect.ive- .l`he Dusting and Dipping Methods - Other Means Suggested - Hardy Alfalfa In Ontario. 1 LILU vuu\:5a.u:u Lypu. v The Common u.1lull'0. has va.1'iega.t- led owers of different densities and "the Vuriugated alfalfa has vlolet. lgruexl, blue and yellow 01 vzurious lblends which cam be seen when the blossoms are fully opened. Sevc1`al curlozuls ol' :sce(l ox` high. `quality of Vurio_L;uted :Lll`ulf:L lluvii . been produced and sold for Sl.`(`(1 pu`l- l poses lu each of tho: past two or three years ln I eul County alum-. Alma in :1 number of other counties seed of the Vu1'ieguted type of :l1l':Lll`a. is be- ing D1`0dUCL`(l.--Uupt. of lixtunsion, O. A. (3., Guelph. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) In the control of poultry lice one remedy has come very much to the front during the past seven years. It ` 15 sodium uoride, a. chemical that ` is easy to obtain, easy to apply, ef- fective and safe in its application. Sodium Fluoride Very Eecuve. c1...u.._. a......x.a- ........ "\l\ Akoninna in uvunuuq A'AInvA nuv w an 4 gannuvua - V. Sodium uoride may be obtained in fine white powder form or as fine crystals. The powder form, if guar- anteed 90 to 98 per cent. pure, is the most desirable form to apply as a dust. Sodium uoride retains its efficiency, and may be kept if need be in closed tight bottles or cans and used when wanted. One application, it thorough, will destroy all lice on the birds and remain etfective long enough to get many of the parasites that hatch later. There are three methods or application in common use; an are effective, but the pinch method" is the most commonly prac- ticed in small ocks. It consists or flu: nnnllnofinn (.4: nm amunm nn..| LIUHQ Ill uu.|a.u DUCKS. IL CULIELSUS UL the application of the sodium uo- ride powder directly to the skin and feathers of the bird, the operator taking up what he can hold between the thumb and forenger and apply- ing on breast, each thigh, each side of back, on the neck, head, under- side of each wing, below the vent. It takes ten pinches of the chemical to cover the bird by this metho5i__and and skilled operators can handle sixty birds an hour. The Dusting Method. rnl... .l....u_.... _...4.1_._.a -1: ..-\-.I-.A.... _...- ..,__........O ....._.V._. The dusting method of applying sodium uoride is by mixing with a ller material, as our, talc, or plas- ter, to make four times the bulk or the insecticide, and then appiy by shaker or blower duster to the ruffled feathers of the bird. Greater speed in treating the birds is secured at a greater expenditure of chemical. The Dipping Plan. mu- Ax_..1__.. ..._..n_-.x _c _._..u_.:___ _- -.... .....rr...B .. mu...- The dipping method of applying so- dium uoride can be practiced dur- ing the summer and early autumn season when there is ample warmth and sunlight to dry wet birds. The bath is prepared in a. wooden tub and consists of one ounce of commer- cial sodium uoride to a. gallon of warm water. Sumcient quantity should be mixed to handle the work at hand. Five gallons of the solution will do for 100 birds. The birds to be treated are placed in the dip for twenty seconds and just before re- moval the head is soused and the bird taken out and allowed to drain. The dip should be body heat for fowl, about 107, and the work done on a quiet, bright day, when it is warm enough to dry the birds quickly. Other Means Suggested. mu--- ....- .. .....u___ _g -..,,,, -__..._ .._-..-._.. _....be,..qvy..- I There are a number of other methods that have proved to be high- ly emcient, among which the carbolic acid, gasoline and plaster of paris mixture is coming into general use. Thus dusting powder is prepared by mixing three parts gasoline, one part carbolic acid (90 per cent. pure) and stirring in enough paster of paris to take up all moisture. It is applied as a dusting powder with a. shaker ' or by hand. A vnnrlinafari zinc-0 u-Han k....,....4\. um uy uauu. A medicated dust wallow beneath the shade in the poultry yard or with- in the shelter of the building is a. great aid in keeping the louse popu- lation down. A box partly lled with fine road dust to which tobacco dust has been added at the rate 01' one to six, is very useful and relieves the old hen of many an itc-h.-L. Steven- son, Dept. of Extension, 0. A. C.. ; Guelph. 1\[z11u1fact111'cd in i3a1-ri by DAVIE BROS. --......J .-.uu-on nu unnuonnuu A large number of tests have been conducted in past years on the ex- perimental plots at the Ontario Agri- cultural College with different varie- ties and strains of alfalfa. It was discovered more than u. decade ago that the Common alfalfa from the Central Western States would not live long in Ontario. Variegated al- ' falfas, such as the Grimm and the Ontario Variegated, however, proved hardy in this Province. These two varieties are now increasing substan- tially as the farmers appreciate their superiority over the Common, violet flowered variety. In nun txvnrarivvlmvxf on H. rvnvm... I lJ'J\`\ l;'l't5U V'd.l'lC{.) . In one experiment at the College |alfaIfa. has been cut for hay three times 21 year for eleven successive years without re-sL-odi11g. The rst cutting this your, then.-1'ore, is the tllirty-fourth crop obtained from the one seeding. The u.ve1'uge yield of hay per acre per zuxnuxn from the eleven years of this test was slightly over four tons. In unmet... ru1'o\ ..:...,...+ .1! 41.:..L.. | UVl:l.' LU|.ll' LUH5. ; In anothur experiment 01 thirty- Jfour plots seeded in the_spri1@"0f 1 1922, the highest yield of hay from I the rst cutting 01` this year was of |tho Variegated type. Thu (`.nmmnn nllzulfn hne vnl-intrnf- [ It is not lack of time, but indiffer- ence which l\'2|.`v'S fnnn machinery broken and rusty throughout winter. A __:__ A.1__L .1._A..._n ._.-1__ - 1.-.. _a -nu. . . .. ....,..,..u...u nu-u... A pig that d0.esl1't make a. hog of himself isn't Protable. S Hardy Alfalfa In Ontario. 1..-..- ......u_-__ -. .-_,.,, ., The Northern Advance The Kiwans Club of Midland is discussing the -advisability of \3Si33.D- lishing` a market in that town, and with this end in view, a i`a1'mers night is being held in the near `future to get their views on the question. While threshing operations were in progress on the farm of James Keenan, near Lore-tto, on Monday of last week, fire broke out in the straw stack, which was completely destroyed. The barn was saved. Ruth Swalen, the eight year old (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swalen, near Duntroion, nfell from a horse which she was riding, and suffered a compound fracture of the right arm. Complications quickly follow- ed and the arm had to be amputated to save her life. D A V I E S Perfection Ice Cream Donald Johnst, on old -pioneer of Oro Township jassed -away at his home on the 11th Concession. He was in his 85th year and lived practically all his life in thedistrict. Interment was made at Knox Cem- tery where so many `of the early piildneers 'a.1`e ilburied. Mr. Elijiar `Buckingham, of the township of Osprey recently `thresh- ed 536 bushels of ne clean wheat from eight acres, a yield of 67 bushels to the acre. Mr. Lloyd Tal- bot, another farmer from the same district got 330 bushels rfom ve acres, or 66 bushels to the acre. Rev. J. McNabb, pastor of Knox Church, Midland and Mrs McNabb, have returrned from a three month trip to the British Isles. Mr. Mc- Nabb went to see his grand mother who was seriously ill, but she pass- ed away while he wals on the Atlan- tic and was buried two days before his arrival. The G. and M. Hospital, Collin,g'- wood received a cheque for $1000 from A. E. Matthews, president of the company for whom the steamer Royalton was built. Mr. Matthews made the -promise (that $1,000 [of the rst earnings would be donated to the Collingwood `hospital, and in less than two weeks after the boat left Collingwood, the cheque arrlveu. West Bros., Thornton. .apiari:(t-:1, who last fall sent a la1'g'e' consign- ment of honey to Copenhagen, have just when apprised that the judges in the honey competition -lately held in Guelph, have decided that their honey is one of two samples from the province of Ontario that is to be sent to the dairy show in London, Enjrland. Last year Ontario honey secured both first and second prizes at the show in question, and the jud- ges condently expect the `prizes to come to this province again. In the Guelph competition the judges had no means -of gnowing` where any of the honey had been produced. John Harvey Wilson, while vis- iting: in Angus from the West, (lied on Tuesday after a few (lays illness at the home of his son, Mr. H. W. Wilson. Mr. Wilson, who was just one day past his 79th birthday, was born in Sutton, York County. He farmed in Keswick till four years ago, when he moved .to Montana to take up 1`anchine;. His wife survives him, along` with his ten children, all of whom are living in Montana, ex- cept the one son in Angus. l\/Tr, Wil:nn s fatlwr. David T. LUIH. LHL` UIIU SUI! HI ."\!l};'US. Mr. Wilson s father, David T. Wilson. was one of the p,'rand old pioneers of Simcoe County, having a. isted in the clearing: and building of roads in the early days. Mr Wi1:nn um: Tn:1v1-ir-4" fn pYi=- o1 roaus in me CZ11`l_V uays. Mr. Wilson was married to Pris- cilla Tomlinson of Kcswick, who sur- vives, and who was `present at his dc-z1tl".' bed. 1/! `x7*i`r~I\v1 n Ann!-l1 r|l11\`\n no u (l(`LlL!I M1`. great : nnuon cause 01 ms excepuonauy gouu l~.r.-z1ltl1 throughout life. The funeral will take place on Friday, the 19th of Senten1l)er, from the home `of Mr. H. W. Wilson, Angus, to the Angus cemetery. All orders .given prompt attention P11m1cs-F:1(-tm'_V 226 Residonoo 335 or (368 Our Motto : QUALITY FIRST ANOTHER SUCCESS FOR GAR- SIDE AND WALKER. Two Allandale bowlers, S. Garsirle and A. G. Walker, attended the A1- liston Scotch Doubles tournament on I`hu1-. last, and won third prize with four wins. Other Sixth Ward trundlv_-rs who attended, but failed to wet in the money were R. Dawson and V. Kni{:i'. t, A. R. Walker and A. E. Patterson. The success of Ga1': and Kalker i.-1 e; hcmarkable in that they have never been beaten in :1 tourna- mont. Their prize on this occasion \\'.'1:< two heuutiful se1'\'in,Q' trays. |`hirt_\'-. teams were t"l1t(.`YC(l from the f0]lowin,; towns: Alliston, 11 ; }'i`nttenI1z1ni, G; Crer.-more, 4; Allan- lxlziin 5 .- T7.nH`nn 2- A11\~n1-2: 9- \'nu-_ Lll|' 1UHU\\'I1L4 LUVVIISS 4*\lllbLUH, ll , 'I`nttr.-nhzlm, rlnln. 51; Bolton, 3; .-\uro1'a, 2; New- mm-kr-t, 2; Staynm', 2; Booton, 1; Conkstown, 1, West Toronto 1. Mr. David Tough, Angus, has sold to Mr. John Miller, former store- kL`(`DL`l` unrl accountant at Camp Bor- la-n. the ,;`r0c:-1'_\', fond aml proaluco I`-v1. formerly c0n(luct(.-I by L. I...-cs at Anyus. Mr. Miller took H10 hL1. over on Sept. 10th and ~'01icits the continued p:1trom1;1`e of of Um nmny cu. at tltis mart. :1.-= all ol'cnu1'tc:ou.- tn.-21tmex1t, prompt : zmrl clrzzm f1'c:' sup- }~1Eu.~: nt pricr-:< that are ri;:'ht. RODGF.RS--.-\t the RV. Hospital, T}m'1'i0., on Mondzly, Sept. 15, 1924. to M1`. and Jlrs. Geo. I .orlg'r~rs, Camp Borden, a son. JONES--.'-\t the Royal Victoria Hos:-| pita], on Tuc-: Sept. 16, to '{(-v. nnd Mrs. C. Grzlham Jones, tlw L-'il"t of :1 (Iz1u':'hte1' (Edith District News 3 D 3(l. W1'1son s death came as a ` shock to his many friends, be- ,- of his exceptionally good 11 `rhrnnn-hnnf '|H"n 'T`hr- `fnnnrnl price: UTOPIA. BIRTHS The Cream of Quality UUIIUS, Zane Grey, the famous novelist, recently caught a 758 pound tuna fish, constituting what is believed `to be a world : record. The sea | monster was successfully con- quered after three hours and ten minutes of grilling endeawr off the 'Nova Scotia coast, and towed into `Liverpool harbor. Mr. Grey's prize _is a species of the blue fin family. {The record before this catch was held by J . K. L. RODS, the well- known Montreal sportsman and fi- 'nancier, who caught a 710 pound ;tuna. More than one hundred and fifty traders from the Far North arrived in Edmonton, A1ta., recently bring- ing with them fur sales to the value of approximately $500,000. Tarzan Second. the largest wood- en sccrw in the world, was launched recently at the Wallace shipyards, Vancouver, B.C. She is 1,000 tons burden and has 300,000 feet of Brit- ish Columbia lumber in her make- IID. The my-nu in fn kg and an n LIIC auuw la VJ LE U880 85 I carrier for a great pile-driver for Sydney E. Junkins Company. ' Two dinosaurs have been located : in the Red Deer Valley, Alta., near the Canadian Pacific Railway line this summer, by the University of Toronto expedition, composed of four scientists who ptospected for several weeks in the gorge and are packing up the prehistoric mon- stars for shipment to the Royal On- tario Museum. Another skeleton has been located by the Geological Survey of Canada. One of the outstanding features of Canadian trade with the Orient during the past year or so has been the remarkable increase in wheat flour exports. Imports of Canadian \ wheat flour into Hong Kong in 1923 were the largest on record, showing an increase of 100 per cent in vol- ume over those of 1922. The fig- ures and values were: 1922, 79,685 barrels, valued at 126,060; 1923, 191,821 barrels, valued at 249,044. DAZZLING CAR HEADLIGHTS ARE CAUSE OF ACCIDENT Bright dazzling` car li_q'hts were the cause of an accident on Bradford St., on Saturday eveninr-`. William Parington of Minesing, was thrown from his buggy, which was 3:<;liatt;ere by a car driven by Theordore Jam- ieson. Jimieson' had turned out to pass a second l.)u:.,"gy, and dazzled by] the brig`l1t lights of a . car, did not see Pzu'in;:t011 s vehiclgnl No one was badly injured, but tllll bu_u`_s:_\' is a wreck and J;1miuson s cm` is Sll_L'_`l1tl_\ (lz1111:1Qol. Rain, which turn : 4`ulHn..- r\`- 41. Mn-..-. (`....|.,... Ah One of the most remarkable achievements in art printing yet produced in Canada and one which finally disposes of the idea that such work cannot be satisfactorily `handled by Canadian firms is found in the new booklet issued by the Canadian Pacific Railway dealing with the forthcoming 1925 Round the World cruise of the company's steamshi Empress of France." The boo let contains 40 pages of text and color illustrations, the lat- ter exquisitely combining many brilliant hues in a number of high- ly imaginative designs. L`\I1V 4&1 aa:- To Place Your Order for EL Monum:er`1t;1\IIemorial we ur:_g'nv; ugms 01 a soumuounu lid vehicle. I\ was thel s1i;.rht1_v (lmn:1_Q'o<!. was falling: at the time, further ob- s1t.1'uctc the drivers clear vision. The motor was _Q'oin_: north and the bu_:;1'_v south, when the 2lCCi(l(`)1t oc- curn-d at Bunc1"s rock. The (lum- age should not exceed $50. \JI.a\/|\\JA4 uuuuv vv M1". Gr:ox:'c Lurllow, who has a lifetime resitlcnt 01' the \'icinit,,\' of Mirllzmd, pa"":ul zuvay 21!. the R.V. Hospital. iarrie, on Sut1mlu_v`lzL. M1`. Ludlow was ($1 wars of 213;`:- nml up uni ! :1 1':-w months :11:o spent his (:nt`i1'v lifv in thv to\vn.~'hip of 'P.nv I\.xIIIO T\T.'.II4.n.l II In! 1......` ;I\V LZ.l._V lH'ill` llll tlecliningr hr.-211 mont.hs and tacks of illm 12th he unvl<` npcratioll ix u--|: `nn\'l'n\~nwn' LII` zlllll \\IlllIIl U\\|ll:J` Li) HL`. ('.\.l-I c0n:li1ionlw'.1s (i0I1l` (`min-1_\' with i zinzu-.' H0 .'~:r--nu,- to be well and up until thv z: the opemtion it w:1.~: he would 1`nco\'(,-1`, but stn failc-ml and 110 dim! H0 is SLl)`\`!i\`1'}Ii by bmti |Frank and Wm. Gr.-rman. . |`n1-st] r\r\t] +1-..,.,~ P1: ...- `Ar... \ |rrann< mm wm. Lxr.-rman. 01 MM-; land. and H`.1`('D . Mrs. .-\. H.` Robbins, of V\7`\"l-h1`M!:"`, .1Ir~'. J. H.` Johnstnnl lam] I\'I)'s. David .J:1mir. -or Hnisz1c. Canadian Pacific gross earnings `for July totalled $14,883,677 as against $15,677,835 for the same month last year, a decrease of $794,159. But in order to meet this reduction, operating expenses were reduced by $1,963,686, those for the month being $12,544,115, as compared with $13,607,802 for July, 1923. Thus the net earnings for the month showed an increase of 1 $269,527 over those of the same month a year ago. For the 7 months of the year to July 30 gross earn- ings showed an increase of $3,017, , 265; operating expenses an increase i of $1,924,013 and net earnings an increase of $1,093,251. Ierealqaere GEORGE LUDLOW {I ll)`. 11. I. :`\)'lH which o\v1n;:' to :1 `was ontirt-1 .4: LT :-r...na.~..l .. \.lJ. JJLLJ. ring` his rrxtlmnrz \ mmtiroly local ` 'nnrnn:l on `in .v,....`l Let us gct it 101:- `r<:r<~d and ready fur s0H'in};` early in 1110 spring. ;\ l;1l'f_L`n .\`1n('k of