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St Sri actinic anareeneeiears eee THE BARRIE EXAMINER producing food. These, results have been obtained with no care but what any ordinary breeder could give his: flock, and show a decided profit for the year's op- | erations, Select the variety of fowl you fancy, preferably the so called utijity breeds, get the broody hens busy, see that they are nested where they will not be interfered with, try as far as pos- sible to keep all nest boxes and hens free from lice and mites 5 attention {0 the young chicks and see that they are properly fed and housed, and you'll succeed Lloyd George says: "I ft disciplined people behind German army, the rationed family and the determination of wife and sister and mother to stand | fand sta o that the fighting men may be fed--I fear it more} Todetnd Weaken Shtue (L500 000), and By usant rat ins A I> Thousand Beaver Skins (50,000). sad We have no time to issue Price Lists. Don't ask for ~ any. Ship us your Muskrats. We will pay the very highest { Market Prices. Put your own valuation on them if you wish, but ship:to us, A trial shipment will convince you that we are the beat bayers of Raw Furs in the World. We have Stacks of Money. We are no Pikers. We are in the Market for the Bntire Canadian Catch. We buy all kinds of Canadian Raw Furs. The George Monteith Fur Co 21 JARVIS STREBT - TORONTO. ONTARIO SSS SSS SS than {he Imperial German army itself." Only with a disciplined people behind ean we hope to win in this The Ford Saves the Hay and Oats LET EVERYONE thing--garden produce it may be|#reat battle for Freedom. The vallean raise chickens, 'This is{Tationed British nation, blood of KEEP CHICKENS |<c3yeiiine in tunes of plenty, {onr blood, hiane of our hone, are th H aa something' in times ot ven | eaudiy. paying the price and e riorses \ Poultry Raising, Not Only|has heen lost sight of, partly |sharing with their allies (heir __ Jeg | through indifference, party thro' limited stock of food. For in this A a Pleasant but Profitable -- Is |" ee eeecice. Parmer, as[is a mighty pride, a conscious 'T HAS been estimated that.five acres of land are required to maintain measure of their glory, with the est traditions of ancient Sparta, nd of Imperial Rome, for Britons know that upon their shoulders | a rule, have neglected the raisin, of poultry owing to the fact that special attention is neces- to the flock at a time of year Helping Food Supply. one horse for a year, and that the same five acres would produce nearly enough food for fro people. If 50,000 Canadian farmers each ------ replaced one horse with a Ford, 250,000 acres would be added to the Nation's souxee of food supply and enough extra food made available to "The food wanted by mankind does not exist. The world shor some age is not strong enough. The n other work is pressing, or Tests the burden of saving hu- feed 100,000 people. whole world is up against alperhaps from lack of interest. Manity Just think what a grea ice thi resent a» eH. nasty thing, familiar to the sily is a stern master, The| Raise a few chickens for the tine ad i bet ag it parvice Bis means fo the county at theo people of India, called "FAMINE" In these trenchant words, Lord Rhondda, Britain's Food Gontrol- ler, describes the food situation as he sees i Is it not time ion needs food. The time for nation's sake, and in the days to . increased production is here. Let come. a roosters crow or a hen's cach do what be can, the results |cackle will bring a blush of pride will be gratifying if proper;to your cheek in that you did methods are adopted. 1 know!Something to relieve an intoler- | r to the farmers from the sale of food produced on this acreage. A Ford car also saves the farmer a vreek or more of valuable time each year, which can be used for further productive work. The Ford travels three times as fast as a horse and rig--costs less to run and keep, and is everybody who can should hend every effort to the production of food? The farmer can produce grains agd meats, the urban dweller, thongh somewhat limited in opportunity, can produce some- of 16 White Wyandotte Dev. all have joined in the work 0: one FY who omysplace in the Canadian Rockies or for thuse woo bink of sum: mer lays playi tennis, afternoon tear at the hovels, bridge and dances ir the evenings. tue following parigeaphs may be of interest, Having spent the sutagnes apd fall iu the Mouptalng making my gradu ating climb of Cathedral (10,653 ft.) | to become a member of the Alpine Club, staying in camp south of Hector | and spending the remainder of the) time at the Club House in Bant 1 still had not had enough of the moin: tains and took the morning tvain from Bunff to Field, where I had « full seven hours before leaving at night | Where to go In that time was the| question as there were so many de! Mghtful and charming spots. Burgess Pass was said to be a very beautiful | walk, and being fond of walking | started out alone at 1.15 pm. The} trail was good, having been used by ponies ail summer going to the Yoho) Valley. It was a steady but gradual ascent all the time; the timber was) heavy and beautiful, the autumnal tints on poplar trees and fruit bushes: gave just the needed touch of color 'Added to the beauty of the foliace | were high banks of moss 4 varied shades of green and bronze, and the | bright scarlet of the pigeon berries| was seen along the tra; a stream came rushing madly down the moun tain side, as if to retard one's pro gress, but the usual "stenping stones" | were there, 1 already felt repaid by | muy first hour's climb, Mount Stephen and Cathedral could be seen to ad vantage at this point and needless to} suv the summit af the latter inter: ected me, for | had tot forgotten my seven hours climb to reach It Time passed, at last the peak loom ed up which | thought must surely be my goal. 1 immediately took a short cut over some rock and shale. think- ing it would soon lead to my won: derful view, but alas! nething but denge timber was ahead, After sev. 'eral attempts the trai] was found and {' was a steady climb til} another ridge loomd np As Mount Burgess was now on my left and | was walk ing along the base of the summit. and could see the sky line between ome scraggy trees (they were now fewer and farther between) | knew 4 was no distance to. my, summit. 'Two and a half hovrs had now gone by, though the day wai the sky cloudless. so that one could obtain the best of views, | wondered b it would be worth the climb leuch a mement. perfect and {mountains mmit cannot be understood, nor n it be even by those who climb. You hold your breath and wonder in| which direction to look first; each step means so much, like steps taken slowly and deliberately in some great crisis in life. They are of such tm. port. The first snow-capped peak ap- pears--a few more steps are taken | Shen @ glacial ehung 'summit comes | into view; thd more peaks: with! the(r snow fields, even the crevasses | were discernable, another few steps) and the summit is reached; never a9 long as | live shall that moment be forgotten; looking ahead for the sum- | mit [ little dreamt of the view be.) hind, Mountains meuntains in all! directions, as far as the eye could each--Mount Burgess to my left with Enterald Lake lying at Its base) (more green, 'if possible, than -any| emerald) in a most beautiful valley. | President abd Vice-President ahead of me, Mount Wapte to my right, with its pony trail leading to the) Yoho on its side, Cathedral and Mount Stephen southeast of it, and te the south range upon range of snow-capped mountains, Iw: ally dumb and numb of soul No thought or words could exppress it was several min- utes before | could think, and then IT found my soul breathing a prayer of foy--utter joy in the fact that I was alive and could enjoy such 2 view-- it surpassed even the Grand Canyon of Arizona. To be under the canopy ot heaven with no living thing In ight aa far as the eye could reach, where only silence {8 beard. for # ailence such at that fs not silence, for the "Infinite" speaks. It sur- passed any service ever attended on Thankeriving Day 1 was not only on the summit but further away T Knew not where, on another plane; another world--at least In the world of thonght 'The aun war now dipping behind Yount Burgess and how autckly the jeolors changed, the Emerald Lake become the color of olivines, the began to grow hazy. It was time to leave or darkness would overtake me, so I started. loath to €0, eribable expectancy as you reach 7 hens able situation in the hour of the that produced 547 eggs during the nation's stress. inonths of Sept., Oct., Nov. and | Pullets hatched in May and} June then began laying and now |the past. but what memories, os ities as economically and effie- what a Thanksgiving Day. One jiently as possible. No one be- never to be forgotten "Alone!" ; bs He ote be - if the train that ha TOV MAN. If you have any news items. | t|ring up,The Examiner. Phone 194| Touring - - $595 Runabout - $575 Coupe - - - $770 Sedan - - - $970 Chassis - - 535 | One-ton Truck $750 E. O. B. FORD, ONT. Nothing to Blow About vince, by ause it represents not economy and retrenchment in public expenditure, but a large a- mount of money unnecessarily taken from the pockets of the people, Of these amounts, the Inest objectionable is the se-call- eLowar fay levied upen the mun- icipalities: 'Toronte Saturday Night, diseussing this direet lax- | ation, well says "If the surplus of the Ontario Government is as great as Hon. W. MeGurry, the Provineial rechiins, then it is ht that the powe that be, consider the advisability time should of remitting the taxes they impose 'on municinalities, Mr. MeGa fervently declares that the question will he continued so long as Ontario's soldiers are in nee of comfort and support. But, ac cording to his own budget, the money raised by this extri < ation, for which the war wa bed path, ae berely face made the excuse, is applied not so when nearing the end of the tral '| aerate s The lights of Field now began twink: Taught foue " nt vi ond upport ling through the trees lke so many diers: as ty Dung Up a stars. There were fifty minutes be surplus that the Government can boast about, We would emphat-| foe my train left, though one had passed and | wondered if I had ically print out that it is not the first duty of Government aken the time on account of the mountain and Pacific time, so WAY |ijatiy in time of war, tod late surpluses, bit rather to ad- leave! 1 sat down on the trail, the ed minister public services and util- ed dark and and reds of other trees looked deeper d richer than they had an heur ago. "The dusk was falling quickly, and night had come, the day was pi and my wonderful walk a thing of grudges a cent that he actvally pays for the legitimate supyort of the soldiers; but in limes like these he has no enthusiasm for an unproductive surplus No, one {6 not alone when with Ne ture, for many voices are heard: such were my thoughts at this moment when | beard a sound--what wae moving on the trail? A figure emerged from the gloom, and he toe was "alone." | spoke frat and asked just passed was the regular, and to my joy {t was not. This "Lonely Figure"! had walked fourteen miles. We went bark to the hotel together. Kindred spirits and one with nature. He told me of his travels In the Alps and the Sterras, but nothing touched this for grandeur. He asked if there was much to see at Banff, and I sald no- at compares with this. "T should," he said, "imagine it were rather the edge af things," and my anewer said, that expressed it per- fectly. We both agreed that to see Craighurst Public School Report The names are given in order of : ierit and those marked * were abent for one or more examinations. Senior Room SR. IV--Edith Herman, Telford Emery, Harold Hill, *Lizzie Coward, *Willie Min- ty. *Lorne Minty, *Ed. Ellsmere. JR. IV--*Myrtle Shence, *Dougias Fra- *Mary Ellsmere, *Geo. Greaves, *George Coward. JR. TI--FArthur Snider, Rex Thompson, *Katie Greaves, *Lorna Spence. 'SR. 1--Velma Ward, Irwin Wil oughby far easier to take care of. means money, so do not delay in getting your Ford. With labor so scarce and high priced, time T. R. Huxtable, Dealer, Barrie . Binnie, Evelyn Spence, Irvin Cook, Wil-| Keats, Harry Reudman, Margaret Cook, The boasted surplus of the On-|met Cook Alex. Cook. tari Govermment is tiot viewed | PRIMER -- Eldora Willoughby, C 1, CALDWELL, Teacher Hath any enthusiasm by the over- = burdened ratepayers of thts pro- =) Home in Halifax roofed with Brantford Asphalt Slates A handsome roof that defies the weather 'An added touch of beauty to any house is a roof of Brantford Asphalt Slates, which are in soft, harmonious shades of reddish brown and dark green. The colors are permanent and unfadeable, being the natural shades of the slate just as it is taken out of the quarries. It will also prove a very economical roof, because Brantford Asphait Slates do not split, get loose, absorb water or rot. They are strongly fire-resistant and are classified as non-combustible by the fire insuranee companies, and allowed to be used in cities where the most rigid fire-prevention By-laws are in force. Brantford Asphalt Slates are very moderate in cost. The regu- lar size of the slates and their pliability make them easily and quickly laid, thus saving time and cost of labor. Being made of high grade felt saturated and coated with asphalt, and with a surface of crushed slate, they make a roof that defies the elements and is a permanent part of the building, just like the walls and the foundation. 'Brantford Asphalt Slates are being used more extensively every year for city, country and summer homes, churches, golf clubs, stores, garages, and wherever an artistic effect is desired on a pitch roof. If you are going to do any" building this year or have an old it the real nature of the mountains the beaten trails and high roads should be left and the pony tralls and bigh roads should be taken, either om foot cr riding, them the grandeur, the magnificenci and awe = inspiring |Canadian Rockies can be seen to the best advantage. A few days sheuld be spent at Field, or if time will not allow, at least miss one train to through Burgess Pass, for the whele trip -is certainly worth that ene After an hour and a quarter walking '4 Unless one has climbed. the indes: steadily { sat down to vest' the color- alorious view--E. C, McD. and Grace Hill (equal), Bert Eilsmere, Thos. Hodgson, Maurice Readman, 3lanche Morrison, Margaret Binnie, *Burns Watson, "Ethel Atkinson, *Donald Minty, *Dorothy Craig, *Mildred 'Elsmere. E, LISCUMB, Teacher. Junior Room JR. T--Lloyd Herman, Willie Greaves, 'Lillie Cyujes, * Willie Fraser. 'SR. F- Ernest Elsmere and Goldie Spence (equal), Edna Ward -and Everett Bell (equal), Currie Baldwin, Elsie Minty, Walter Coward, Horace Morrison, Clare Bell, Jos. Cook. Morrison, and Charles JR. I--Kent Christie (equal), Irene Atkinson, Brice roof that needs replacing, i be to your advantage to invest! gate Brantford Asphalt States. Brantford Roofing Coun. H..ad Office and Factory, Brantford, Canada Branches at Toronto, Montreal, Halifax = For sale by- OTTON HARDWARE CO. LIMITED