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I Mrs. Morse is simply another caaeo ` a woman receiving great benet'.~_ ,."- Women suffering from the troubles so -1 common to their sex should listen ti), 1 [ what other women say who have expe- l rienced the same sufferin s and found ' relief. Give this dependab e medicine a chance-and at once. It is sold at all ` drug stores. _ C AUTO ucasansm - Bloomingtong ` V uca unuuual. j, :5. Db you know th'a. V57`: among women users`-7t) Compound over 220`,@-_, ceived. To the qug, received benet _ . cine? 98 per cent. xepljd ,3 - e . ` This means that 98"out_'.;<'f evef women are in bett'er':heal`th bed the}; have given this:`medicine"a tria . 7' ' ' 3 trial. Il._ The new Continental Remedy called FOR R4 LE II--In-nun-es of the Town Hm-rte. 53: Per Pen! Iv-um of LBKC IE. "Ir ` great bene ; my housewf _ Vnanfnhln ` my nouse ` -, Ve etable`. ' wil ing for '_ testimonal; '. vou knm FUNERAL DIRECTOR Specialist -in Emba1m- ing. Owen St. Barrie, Ont. Phone 268. l 4 4 1 4 4 I 4 Barrie - Marble - Wooks! NOISES IN THE HEAD AND. NASAL CATARRH .`.!a.souic ` j, c. LLOYD. . . ____._.._, `DJAJNI-l:I.l. Successur to J. Arnold In surun oe 7 O/EN STREET ,.-, _.- rn .. -_-.4-4 < Temple Building 11- - __.-.._, Five Points THREE YEARS LIBERAL RULE VFL.` 1.1.3., I ~ Phone 218. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1925 I _ _ _____._. -__v -.._----- This ank s long experience of nanc- ing farm problems is your assurance of co-operation that will be of sound value to you. "*1- -._- E, -17, A V There is always a welcome awaiting the farmer at BM mm Tnnnrnnrn-I-gr? 1DEL` -_ .__' ...v..._.v--.. vtrwnuunvnsu. -that is when you perhaps need most this Bank s help in the solution of problems peculiar to the times. rnI- 1-: In 1 - -- -and you are anxious to make the most of the season s operatlons. 4.... :. --.1.-.. ----- -v~--T ~ When economy is the watchword Branches : Allandale BARRIE ---p l.f1E Incorporated 1855 ..-.__ Mothers e\'er_\1vherc will be interested in the experience of Mrs. W. Buttereld, G27 Carydon ;\\'e.. Winnipeg, Man. Mrs. Buttereld tried the new external remedy for colds. Vicks VapoRub, when it }vas first introduced in Winnipeg and wvntes: 3a1'1'ie. T E Mzmter Willi-am Butter-eld [or chest. Vichs has :1 two-{old action. V ~10-w`1]l\' it `: i'_1hn`v:i rm '1 u--n~....- and or cncst. _ "`.t"u1l`_\' It . I`-*vv\. . . u. an Ernest Knapp, who lives on the townline, two miles north of Mine- sing, lost a ne big` Yorkshire :-ow on the same day that he th1'eshe'.l his {.v,'rain, during the first week of Octo- lber. He advertised his loss, but re- 1 I I I ;u.\:. ceived no tidings of his sow. On Saturday last Joseph Fralick was at ` Mr. Knapp s farm with his ctlngirig. box and the straw stack was cut up into feed. The sow was found buried in the straw stack, where she had been since the day of nhreshinar. The pig had worked 21- hole about `four feet long`, just wide enou_e;l1 to _ turn around. She had l'Zv:.-(I forl _ fnu1'teen weeks in the straw s1::1ck,i when well. released, and is now doing`. '7 l t a : wfhut was able to walk to the stable 1 l |.._.,..... muun oucu. LHU uuuuxng per- , mits for the first ei_::ht months of the I . I `year were actually 7 per cent. lower} than in 1923, and 16 per cent. low-% er than (luring the rst year that the Government was in power. I 'T`hn nun;-Han 3- Y. u., 1'2... | The question is-Is' th King lG.o\'c-rmnet making: you rich ? It lcertainly is not. E\'e1'_\'bod_\' knows lthis. ..... ........u. was Au yuwcr. I .. _ _ ' lied the country in one of the worst rnancial holes it has ever been in. Despite all their promises, Can~ adians are paying 50 per cent. higher federal taxes than are the Americans. Remembering` the promises of the` Liberals, is the country to-day pros- perous ? Certainly not. Never be-~ fore in its l1istor_v has there been'as ii1C2l`v'_\' an emi_2'ration to the United` 'Stz1tes as has existed this year. Im-, mirration is even lower than it was in 1923. The home market has been: lshot to pieces. From Victoria come -reports of the unemployetl beseiging ithe Legislature while it is in SCSSlOll.i In the cities of the East there are` loud calls to the Governinent for re- l lief. tn... art: :11; rural life. `n,,,, . 1 A PIG IN A POKE A (lespatch to the Toronto G on January 12 states that Mines though noted for the modesty 01 people, occasionally have things 1 pen to brighten the monotony rnvnl IH .-x ILf\B Has it. L\\'U-[O10 HCUOU. ; 1: 1:~.ha.`r*c1 :15 :1 mmr and `"`1(>`_ P\`h""`_'l"`.-' .'I.\`(`-r}`-d ....-s. -.-nun. prutcuuuu. Has the King: Government reduced expenditure '3 Byno means. It made a mere pretence at doing so. Dur- ing last session it announced that the main estimates had been cut byl $46,000,000 and yet the returns of expenditure for the first ei_L'ht months of the scal year show that the Government has actually spent more than it did during the corresponding months of last year. This is anotherl _ - exmnple oi mere pretence. 'T`Im 1.'1m....1;. ....-....:-n.x ... 1.. I1 1 vuntry worsti in.: 2 am: Hum nvn +1". ...--.=--- Jullll. one nan Jaw.-(I for st:1ck, stable, i leased, doing` runtrv in nnn n+` Hm .......`;. 1. J P {c Elmvale . `Gulobe ; Minesing, of its nnnn tlqt...-..... 1 _.. 194 Jul VI. ll/D ings hap- ntony of 1 The Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and I Clerk were appointed :1 committee to I i wait on the Legislature in regard to the above requisitions. r-nu n. u s ` ,,...u;u. A By-law certain roads `to be improved under the Coloniza- tion Road Act was given two read- ings and the Clerk was instructed to forward same to the Hon. the Minister of Lands and Forests for his approval. "Fl... f`l-..1. .W,, ' I * ` I I i I i ..1.,,.\,.`... The Clerk was instructed to write, :the Hon. the Ministe1' of Public {Works asking` for a grant to com- ;plete the cleaning: out of Willow [C1-cck, and to the Uinister of Lands 1 and Forests for 21 g'1'ant to open side- 1r0zul.< 5 and (3, concossi0n'\7. J .... .. - The Clerk was `the Barrie papers t [Township printing. nu n ,- -------4 -4-n.ra4l\l'll4 I\\JLaL The third year of the Liberal ad~ ministration is now passing` into his- tory. What have been the results 1`: What is the condition of the country to-(lay `. Has Ma.cKen2ie I{in_e; kept. his promises `I Has he addressed himself seriously to the task of inw- proving conditions along the lines that he said he would follow? The King Government has faced both ways on practically every big issue that has come up during the, last three years. It promised sweep- ing reductions in the tariff that practically would wipe out the prin- ciple of protection. When he be-i 1 came Minister of Finance and should [I have given eifect to this plank in the Liberal platform Mr. Fielding` re-ii pudiated the plank. There were If some reductions in the tariff lastil , ,7 . cucelnn nun.) .... .. 1:1._.., 1 F. ......._... I . | The Council adjourned to meet on |Feb. 9, at 10 51.111. ' . At the annual meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 12, the Barrie Horticultural and Town Improvement Society elected the following officers for the year 1925 : ~ ,, ._ .. o 4.-..-2 . Honorary Pr:-sirle.-its, J. R. Cotter, h'.L'.. and Mayor J. 1`. Craig; Presi- dent, R. J. Hommvood; lst Vice- President, C. R. Kendall; 2m; Vice- President, Miss M. E. Campbell; Secretary-Treasurer, A. W. Smith; Auditors, W. R. King and H. M. Lay; Directors, W. G. H. Marwood, Goo. Mizen, Dr. A. '1`. Little, W. M. |Bra Mrs. J. F. I\'e\vton, L. P. jSin;'or; D-`legatcs to the Onfaio ~ =~ c. R. Rom!-.Y! rm" ' !BARRlE HORTICULTURAL ' SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS . -.. . I f A. G. Arclagh, completing survey ]of Mac Road, 322.50; E. C. Vance |& Co., (log tags, $13.06; R. H. Miles, gwire fence bonus, $3.00; Chas. ]Hewis estate, wire fence -bonus,` |S2.50; T. C. Craig, Div. Court, C1e1'k s fees and rent of hall, $8.00;` 1']`ho.1. J. Ca\'21nag:h, baili" s fees, Dim! :Court, $12.00; John McKinley, fees draina_:e inspector, 83.00; Municipal` Wo1'lrl, six copies for Council and: (u ,...v. n I\ n 4 Au 1 , absent 4. anach- eners, glucose and maltose. These are also sugars, but they are not sucroses. Maltose, the product which is to be made from corn, is some- what sweeter than glucose, but only about three-fiiiths as sweet as su- crose. Briey, the process consists of mixing the corn starch 5 with warm Water and malt and then putting it through the same processes which ordinary sugar goes through. The new sugar looks a little like con- fectioner s sugar and tastes like Christmas candy. --_.-____ VESPRA COUNCIL The Council met on the 12th inst.. pursuant to statute. The Council elect, viz., Alex. H. Wilson, Reeve;, `Grant Knupp, Deputy-Reeve, beingi through illness; James Doran, Albert Orchard and Albert R. Ford, led their declarations of office} and took their seats, the Reeve in the chair. Communications were read from : The Municipal World, re renewing 5 ~ubscription ; Secretary Ontario lliziiicipal Association, announcing g meeting at the City Hall, Toronto, on. `iJ:;n. 15, re revising the statutes; D. "H. Coleman, County Treasurer, en- jclosingr receipt for County rates. The following` accounts were pass- } ed : I [of Mac in. rm. I---~~ ;uvuuLc- In the newer districts of the Dominion enquiries for homesteads and for lands for agricultural pur- poses are increasing. In Manitoba, for instance, the farms -which have been vacated by the Mennonites are now being taken up at good prices. The number of enquiries at other points also would indicate a fresh accession to the ranks of agricultur- ists as a result of the high prices for grains and the feeling that these are likely to obtain for some time. Collection business during Decem- ber has adduced further evidence that those farmers who did not rely entirely upon grain production are best`able to take care of maturing obligations. Field and Orchard Production The Dominion Government s esti- mate of the value of all eld crops in Canada in 1924 is $948,663,400, or $49,497,200 -greater than in 1923. Since this estimate was made the prices of all grains have increased substantially. A year ago it was pointed out in this letter that the price per bushel obtained by the grower for wheat grown in 1923 was 67 cents, as compared with 66 cents in 1913 and 60 cents in 1912. In 1924 the average price received by the farmer, namely $1.20, was greater than in any prior year ex- cept from 1916 to 1920, when the marketing of wheat was controlled. The value of eld products in 1924 was well up to the average. 71 m I | l l t i 2: t s '1 0 c r u a cl a ti Iv... .v.,.., max. 11. wuson, Reeve;! being; `absent I I i I I vi .-_-.. -..y.......-,.uuA`y. l The common white granulated g'rocer s sugar we nearly all eat is, technically speaking, only one of the sugars. The food chemist calls it sucrose. In addition to sucrose there are the well-known forms of sweet- f`.1"0R ..- .....\..,u.u.m Au mu: mulu Rial. session, and now Liberal members from the I\`Im`itime Provinces are be- seiging` the Cabinet for hi_:=he1' duties. In the West the Liberals `have talk- ed low tzlriff and in the East they have talked protection. ,,. 1 - A bushel of corn 'weighs about sixty pounds, and about thinty-three of these -pounds are accounted for by starch. It is not difcult to ex- tract the starch from corn, and a way to convert this starch into sugar economically has long been sought. Man asked the advice of the stomach first. That organ is an old hand at changing starch into sugar, but man has not until very recently found the secret. Now comes the an- nouncement that H. C. Gore, of the United States Bureau of Chemistry, a subsidiary of the Department of Agriculture, has found a way to get thinty-three pounds of sugar from each bushel of corn. Mr. Gore is chemist in charge of the bureau of chemistry s fruit and - vegetable utilization laboratory. l white GET TWO PECKS SUGAR FROM A BUSHEL OF CORN B. Coutts, Clerk. instructed to ask to tender for the The Northern Advance i. . Court I The value of pulp of di erent kinds exported during the rst eleven months of 1924 was $36,537,424, as compared with $43,157,380 in 1923. November exports of pulpwood amounted to 64,401 cords, valued at $633,021, as compared with 105,951 cords vallued at $1,112,333 in Octo- ber. For the eleven months the quantity of pulpwood exported was 1,180,777 cords, valued at $12,866. 192, a decline from the high gura- of 1,330,814 cords. valued at $12 910 079, exported in the co*'*'w`-r,\m' in: `months of 1923 "'1 -_ ,,,u r-.,, .._-,-ur; uuLLLAo nunu v.;.\yuLu:u. Although the_ market for news- print (lL1l`ll'l_? 1924 was not so satis- ifactory as the year before, Canada produced 100,000 tons more than in 1923. For the full year the produc- tion will be 1,250,000 tons, or ap- proximately 125,000 ,tons below the entire production of the United States mills. Our exports of pulp and paper in November were valued `at $11,765,431, an increase of $116,- 645 over the total for the previous month. `For the first eleven months of 1924 the total exports of paper products were valued at $89,927,033, 21 decrease of 2,659,715 as compared with the corresponding "months of 1923. ",1" ,p ,,,,u, a un- .- ..... ...~ y-..D-. Foreign Trade A New York press despatch in December reported that two full cargoes of Canadian our, amountine: `to 120,000 barrels, had been sold for export to Russia. That Russia, our erstwhile competitor in grain pro- duction, will not for some time be a serious deterrent to the expansion of our general wheat and flour business receives further conrmation from a report of the Dominion Government to the effect that 26,982,000 bushels `of wheat, exported during` November, [went to as many as seventeen differ- 'ent countries. Next to the United l{ing'dom, which took 20,675,000 bushels, comes the Netherlands with 1,153,000 bushels; Japan took 976,- 000 bushels, Germany 592,000 bushels, the Russian Soviet Republic 8-1,000 bushels, and the States bordering` on that Republic 196,000 bushels. British South Africa ap- peared as a customer to the extent of 74,500 bushels. During the same [month 905,336 barrels of flour were I exported to forty-seven countries; Great Britain took 320,511 barrels, Germany 275,554 barrels, Latvia 25,500 barrels, and Esthonia 1,126 barrels. The chief oriental pur- chaser was China, to which country 18,591 barrels were exported. .n+L.n....u um .......i,.,.+ til`! ..h-..- E During the last month of the year 3 industry generally throughout the Dominion was m-ore active than in November. Undouibtedly, high prices for agricultural products of all kinds are having a stimulating effect upon business. It is noticeable -that the proceeds from the eld crops have been applied, to a larger extent than usual, to the reduction of cur- rent as well as of past liabilities, and that in agricultural districts where borrowing on mortgage has been ex- tensive for many years and has tend- ed to accumulate, there is now a dis- position to reduce this debt and to refrain, as far as possible, from in- creasing it. The production of mines and forests is being well maintain- ed, and the demand for the output does not appear to be slackening. The volume of holiday buying was fwlly equal to that of prior years, and this would of itself indicate that the country as a \V:hOlC is fairly optimistic as to the immediate future. 1 AI Winnipeg Mother Finds Hear Remedy for Col&s of Children BANK OF COMMERCE VIEWS ON BUSINESS CONDITIONS ume of exports. For November these totalled $118,964,513 ), or $19,123,337 less than for November, l 1923, but for the first eight months of the current scal year, to the end of November, our exports amounted to $704,738,952, as compared with $692,191,142 for the corresponding period a year ago. The value of im- ports, meanwhile, continues to de- oline. For the eight months ending November they totalled $531,593.- 565, or $80,461,710 less than for the corresponding period in 1923. This trend would appear to indicate] that while Canada has become less, dependent upon foreign imports, she ' has also developed a capacity for meeting foreign requirements. Some I falling off in imports from the United I States may be attributed to the; slackening in the demand for r.'1'v; materials, particularly in the in * and steel industries. 'l`bn" `mwevr~r, other t't*..'"`." ' Lat/u.4.v\,-J \.|uv\.L|1ll|l;lll4 uuu_:;Au_`.',1_y LUUA off the duty on Cln-ismnas trees en- tering that country. In one load the big truck would carry p'.'ett_v close to a thousand trees, if not more. Taking these into Buffalo or some other New York State city and selling them at from $2 to $5 each would Inn . . A u . . _ ....L`...L.1- L.._:.___,. ,, ...-... .,.., _...... V- uz .,,._, uupll \'. U|.|Hl[ be very profitable business, so pro-I table, in fact, that it might be good business for the Province of Ontario to protect its verdanrt pine acre`; and also for municipalities to be on the lookout for such thie'-`es as this one | and take a little of their money be- fore they are allowed to fatten at the expense of country municipalities and country land owners.---.`-\1li.~:ton `ILTA...-.1 ! For giving hand signals when driving an automobile at night, three simple devices have been found us- ful. One is a white disk painted on the left glove; another is a polished dislr of white metal, and the third is 21 small ruby lens, all of which re- flect the light from any followiny.-' car.-Popu1ar Science Monthly. ........ vnua yuL'u UL Luv: lJULlllLvl'_\ u.UULlL a week apart. One morning` this truck, which was a big ten ton one, stopped at the garage next door to The Herald for gas and the big load of small evergreen trees It was carrying was noted by several people round about. It was then on its way east and the driver said never word to anybody `beyond asking for `his requirements of gasoline. A few l i days ago The Herald learned from Tossorontio resident that this truck had been into the sandy, ever- green country north west of here, where its driver had taken all the young trees off about three acres. There would be, says this man, up- wards of fteen hundred trees taken off this little patch of ;:ro=.1nd. 'I'hi:~.' would be a rich windfall for the en- terprising: foreigner. He paid not :1 cent for his trees and t`:i-:- United States Government ob1i_s:i11g`ly took nun" flan Jud-u 4-. I"L..3..L.-.,.. 1......` 7.. ...uu vvu The immense prots made out of evergreen trees at the C111'istmas sea- son by some people engagreal in the business of supplying them has just come to light around here and prob- ably nowhere has the necessity for an embargo on these trees going out of Ontario been more conclusively demonstrated. Some two or three weeks before Christmas :1 very large truck bearing` a -New York State license and the almost u.r1pronounce- able name of a f0I'eif. ,`l1u1` was seen passing through town. Several townsmen declare it made two trips into this part of the country about 1) uvnnb ...-.....L I'\__- -r CHRISTMAS TREE STEAL FROM COUNTY OF SIMCOE u;nuv1uu\uou uuuuay Stroud ...................... .. St. Paul s (Engx) Q:-1-um! 1041. I`-.. -uu...a. My three-year-old boy, William, be- came very sick with what seemed to me `like a pneumonia cold accompanied with -indigestion. He was a very sick boy for two weeks. One night I grew alarrned- he breathed so quickly and was so rest- less. I rubbed him with Vicks VapoRub and the result was quite gratifying. He breathed more easily and I was able to get a little sleep mysclf. The next two nights I again rubbed him with `Cicks with still better results :=-`fl l~o hrcumc as bonny as ever. I vs .-n ~n~ci:=.':e \'icl\'s \":v.1:l:T?::`.. '` sud -..`.,\...... ,.l ` . ,. ..1 ..,.. :.a.uLD \ung,.) -School, 12th Con. A. W. Green ............ .. Total collected and paid to the Society .. ................... ..$2 uua. nun. vvauucu zuxu LVUSS Alma Ferrier, 13th Con. .... .. Dalton Lennox, 13t:h Con. .... .. Edmtind Irwin, 13th Con. .... .. Marjorie Arnold, Painswick..... Burton Warnica, Tollendale... Methodist Sunday School, Strnn II Au.AacCa .w_y1u u.u;u anu Mame Robinson, 8th Con. Lloyd Booth, 12th Con. ....... .. C. W. Carr, 12th Con. .. . Alf. Webb, 12th Con. ............. .. Mrs. Wm. Warnica and Miss A1vv\n 'KP-.....:,... 1nu. H-- .. nu uvnunabuu auu. .-\L`!l~01(1 vReid, 11th Con. ..................... Fred Peacock, 9th Con. .......... .. Misses Eyril Rich and Mable 1)n]1;n:-nv-u on. n__ Collected by 1 Rev. H. Berry, for Stroud and Cnaigvale .................................... ..$` Misses Ethel Black and Meta Leonard, 10th Con. .......... .. John Johnston and Arnold Dn:,) 114.1. rm... A. W. Green, S . (';li;l-\.IGVALE-STli_v BIBLE. socm For Night Auto Signals .........,uL u; um-u; pxr-Lcucc. The Liberals promised reduced taxation. Have they reduced taxes `I By no 1110:1115. The rst thing they did was to increase taxes, as all know who recall the events of the 1923 session. This year they decid-` ed that they had better cut off somel of the increases, and they have land-l i 00! .L.`.$45 00 200 :-n nu- Address orders to Manager: Larmalene C0,, Wood- lands, Stone-woods, Dartford, Kent, V England. DEAFNESS isrnau tin or ointment you sent to me :-it Ventnor, has proved a complete success, my hearing: is now quite normal, and the horrible head noises have ceases. The action of this new remedy must be very remarkable, for I have been troubled with these complaints for nearly ten years, and have had some of the very best `medical advice, together with other expensive ear instruments, all to no purpose. I need hardly say how very grateful I am, for my life has lundergone an entire change. 1 Trv mu- I-unv o..,.I.... ...1:_L I lw...-..5uuu an UllLll'l.` cnange." Try one box to-day, which can be forwarded to any address on receipt ,of money order for $1. There is nothing better at any price. I I I AI! - Can Be Cured AVaporizing Salve which Relieves Colds Over Night and Croup in Fifteen Minutes. Nothing to Take- Just Rub It Over Throat and Chest. i LARMALINE" (Regd.) is a simple harmless home treatment 'which absolutely cures deafness, noises in the head, etc. No expen- sive appliances needed for this new Ointment, instantly operates upon the affected parts with complete and permanent success. Scores of won- derful cures reported. RELIABLE TESTIMONY Mrs. E. Crows, of Whitehorse !Road, Croyrlon, writes : I - - - -- 117 I , , _ . ' I am pleased to tell you that the Jsmall tin of ointment Ventnor. has m-nvm! 9 .-.-mm1.,+.. BARRIE S BE\ST LAUNDRX; I l.JA'lA\l.\I.IJ U "140 1 HHUIVUK I LEM Enos. Phone 616. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Open Day and Night 47 Elizabeth St. 21 Laundry` called for and delivered Prices reasonable Workmanshlp guaranteed on all fnmilv wnshin. X `QOOOOOOOOOOOOQQQOOOOOOOOO ;OOOOOOOGOOOOO Memorial Tablets Corner Stones Markers Monuments Canadian & Scotch Granite PRICES REDUCED JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. Telephone 734 79 B:1_\'c1(1 St. - nan-ie.