:momers. After supper Jack Mackayassumed the role of toastmaster and proposed `the toast to the king. which was heart- ily acclaimed by the singing of the lNat1ona1 Anthem. .,,,._L 1.. - u._x..a nu uuuuu; 4... -4...... I, Miss Jean Gilchrist, in a, brief speech of literary merit, proposed the {health of Our Fathers and Mothers" 11 ICSUIDS an: uuu sun; n:u:UAaAc~vuvAJ'o No matter how stubborn, trouble- some or of how long standing your case may be, you can easily prove the value of Ura.ta.bs" in a few days time --and you are invited to do so without slightest risk of cost unless pleased with results. Start the test of Ura- tabs" today and you may 100 for improvement inside of 24 hour ask. i your d!'u881St- 21 elievesj { 1_{heu{nafis_m `Home Treatment for! Bladder Weakness ! I Brings Swift Relief% lv\rww--v'----__- Thousands of suerers vouch for the relief obtained from NW'_l'ON AROMNSON (IUTHRIE 'I'l-IEMARKETS "I-W-~F-ki--!<~I4>l 4!l1Il4-II'I|'I4IF EGGS DOWN IN PRICE ` ON LAST BARRIE MARKET Deaf Hear Again ` Through New Aid L Eggswere down somewhat urday at the Barrie market. Be my could be bought for 50c 9.: went as low as 45c. Good layi ther of the last week set 1:] working overtime it was said. `Dunner: mnrn nffnrina '22 ten WOYKIIIS OVCILLLIIU H4 WU-5 5&1. Buyers were offering 23 to 24 for chickens but farmers were asking as high as 280 for good ones. Dnnlki-17 nfforn um: r-nnnnd tn was is ucavy uucuug UL ucc; auu yvbn. Attendance at the market was rath- er light considering the line weather. Farmers said sideroads were a. little heavy owing to Friday's storm. ` A nnhus no-ma I1 he abnf. Qt! \.4lClll4A n: 11 canon. Mr. Payette plans to take his new purchase back to Penetang and give him a. good rest before putting him in training for next summer. He was not the only buyer after Bud Grattan, as a gentleman arrived the same at- ternoon from Winnipeg to purchase the horse, only to nd he had been sold. The westerner then offered Mr. Payette $1,000 on his bargain, but the man from Penetang turned it down. lI\l vv u.u.AA 1. speech, replid. 1XH1kcn~ Qt:-u-IA oyccuu, 1 |:1.IllC\.I- Wilbert Stoddart, the past president, proposed the toast of the society. W11- bert Stoddarvs happy nature always overflows into any of his remarks and the society enjoyed his presence and his remarks. 7.. - -.......n..1I.. .........:...: .......1.. all. 1113 ACLLIGLAB. In a [carefully worded reply Miss Ada Walker spoke on behalf oi the Society. Outlining the purpose of the Y.P.S. Miss Walker presented a strong claim for the sympathetic encourage- ment of the parents and the enthus- iastic loyalty of the young people. I The speech of the evening was given by Rev. A. A. Wall of Burton Avenue. Allandale. The presence of Mr. and Mrs. Wall was much appreciated by the society and Mr. Wall's words will be remembered by their inevitable re- sults in the changes that are certain to be made in the programme for the session. n-1...- ...-LA....... At A....L `canon:-|ou`n\1n|I\ xugu. 'u. 600 LUL suuu Uuco. Poultry ofrered was confined to chickens and not many or them. There was a heavy offering of beef and pork. AH-Andaman ad 4-kn rnorlvnlr man I-nth- LLCGVJ UWAL15 vu J.`LA\.uI-J 9 Apples, small basket Apples, large basket Parsnips. small basket . Inthlnn knot! )\ 11.n'n1pa ...................... .. Cauliower ................ .. Cabbage, each ........... .. Cabbage (large ones) . A av\ev-nan: Julia :11 crhey Do Make Good There is food for thought in the` {act that out of the fifteen times Can- ` Ida has won the wheat championship. at the International Exhibition, it has been won pweive times by Englishmen who cames to the Dominion without previous farming experience. 3 --: I After dickering for over three weeks, J. T. Payette of Penetang on Jan. 1 purchased the good pacer Bud Grat- tan from J. Francis of Napanee 101 $2,500. Bud Grattan, who will not be four years of age until June, had a wonderful season the past year, and appears to be one of the best pacers in the province. He is by Lecco Grat- tan out of Bella Watts (2.13.1-4), by General Watts. ~nn__ -n____u_, _I_.._ L- A._I__ Ll- ..-._ to which T. E. Ross. in a helpful nv\nI\n`\ an-11.-ul uulmuuc, ucuu. ...... ..~..... onions, lame haste . Onions, small basket . \7;un Iuuxha WW UVVi ......... :- te turn! ................... -` New carrots. small basket . llin-an In. I union}; Butter, lb. .. cream. pint . Eggs, doz. Chickens .... .. Young fowl . Ducks ........ .. Geese ........... .. Turkeys . Green Peppers ........... .. Radishes. per bunch Ilnuuuux an nh uuunavvvg vauu ..... Wood (hard, box 1$$d$)"'. Wood (soft, box loads) . DCDDLULL. Two matters of first importance were specially mentioned during the evening as deserving the serious atten- tion of the society. Ada Walker sub- mitted that the Citizenship Committee ought, this year, to concentrate by speech and debate on the subject of The League of Nations and World Peace. uu-_ 1~n_n _____ .....1 1.1.`; cl... 1`:\InI_ BUD GRATTAN SOLD - TO J. T. PAYETTE RIUC. Mr. Wall proposed that the Devo- tlonal Committee would be well a.dvls- ed `to encourage serious intelligent Bible study. rnv... an.-.:..+.y :. .'m_~o- knnlnnlna H: j---- MILLER S WORM POWDERS DLUJC BLLXLI) . The Society is just beginning its second session, having been inaugur- ated a year ago by the minister, Rev. R. McRoberts. and this second session is full of promise. _. . - .. u .- nu ,;u_ n_I.--I .u - ...-. v. `. ....... `iv United Church Sabbath School The Christmas entertainment in connection with the Sabbath school was of an entirely different nature to anything held in former years. It took the form of a Christmas Fam- ily Party. The company of parents and ` children and friends met in the base- ment of the church around the re- place and after pleasant informal ex- change of greetings moved to the tables for a generous supper. After supper, the company sang carols and indulged in many interesting. amus- ing and educative games. Toward the hour for closing gifts were placed on a Christmas tree for the poor children of Queen street. Toronto. The primary children then lighted the candles on the Santa Claus tree and with the re- . moval of all the lamps in the hall all v went to sleep" by candlelight. some who could not sleep told that during that interval Santa Claus . came right down the chimney and ; through the replace with big bags of toys and games for the scholars. _It must be true for after the lamps were brought in again the Santa Claus tree was laden with lovely gifts which were distributed to the young people. mu- ,........i....- nnvnn I111 inn nnlnlrhy fn uLm.uuuu:u LU but _yuuu5 ycuyAc. The evening came all too quickly to a. close. It was a most unusual. but very happy kind of Christmas party and so far surpasses the usual concert programme that it is likely to be- come our accepted order. The idea, and the arrangements. which were most expeditiously carried through, were the result of the untiring inter- est of the minister and superintendent. The evening was also enlivened by Little Red Riding Hood acted by Helen Caldwell. and the choruses by several ` of the children. gIiIi&&i&ia&&i1 -l";nif!"!; isati all `II-n 2 on Sat- 3 Best qual- e and some r laying wea- a th hens ._u..... u. _...- ..-lA 10c-15 . 8 162' 10c I LU\i'U\4 15c-19c . DI` 10-30 I-16c CA1- _W!ec Nodliigger `Than Dime in: Enthusiauic Following "'nn-nn1I Fran Trial no .... IUV B-10 `II- .uv .. sa.oo . 35.00 . 20c 35c ` UVU .35c 20c A. E. PRINCE & C0. BUILDERS-CONTRACTORS See us about those floors and altera- tions. Phone 1154W or 990M. G. R. and E. A. BURNS PHY-SIO-TI-IERAPISTS 80 Elizabeth St. Phone 4'05 Pathodyne Blood Analysis. Pa.thoneur- oxneter Service. Electra, Magnetfc and Sun Treatments, Massage and correc- tive Manipulation. WE SOLICIT INVESTIGATION lJniLV1L'LI.a EUZVUIBULV 24 Dunlop st., above Arnold : Market Telephone 3'78. 30-55b Barristers, Solicitors, Notanee Public, Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of in- terest. Office--13 Owen St.. in Mason- le Temple Building, Barrie. `Branch nffir-_n__F!1m.vnlp Qhursday. January 9. 193 DB. AINSLIE P. ABDAGH SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on first and third Saturdays or each month at Queen's Hotel, Barrie DR. C. A. ARNOTT Physician, Surgeon and Consultant. Graduate of McGill University. Mon- ltreal Maternity Hospital, Montreal General and Royal Victoria Hospitals. Office and Residence: 64 Mary St., Barrie. 0111:. Telephone 557 Special attention to _Maternity work, Internal Medicines and Diseases of Children U LULIIPIU nuuuuxg, DHITIC. Branch Office--Elm.vale. W. A. Boys, K.C., 311.1 . J. R. Boys CAMERON & CAMERQN BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. QC. Ilsu-vine 5 Ownn Shunt B. 8. Cameron NU1'5 X l.'U.DLI.l ` eluding drawing I-angina nf loans. ALEXANDER COWAN Banister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills. guardianship 'a.nd administration. General Solicitor, Nntnrv, (`inn vnvnnnm-, Afr. UUNUAIJV I`. IHUDUAIIJ, Both Successor to Creswicke 8: Bell BARRIBTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to loan. Ross Block. Barrie PLAXTON & PLAXTON BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. Offices: Kent Building, 156 Yonge St. 'l'm-nntn. Ont. UIILUBHZ RULIIJ nuuuuxg, 100 IUHKU Db. Toronto. Ont. G. Gordon Plaxton. James O. Plaxton Herbert A. W. Plaxton, B.A. 77 nu nruuusuuc 1' UIIOWITIB en-Day Free Trial Oer EQIIIIIIISDIB HUI], UCIIUI E1 BUUCIEUI, Notary. Oonveyancer. etc. office-1-Iinds Block, 8 Dunlop St., B81710. MONEY TO LOAN uno III: III \lIJLVI-lVI.IJ`\.l Graduate of Toronto University House Physician at St. Michael's Hospital for one year. Phone 61 Otfice-58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2, 6.30-8 p.m. DB. W. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simcoe __.nn d-. DES. LITTLE & LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie Office and Res.-47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m. '1 to 9 pm. or by appointment. Phone 213 A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B. DE. FRED. A. ROSS Formerly of Drs. Ross 8: Ross Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 4% years. General Surgery and Obstetrics Esneclallv I LJIIICE: | Phone 710 L. J. SIMPSON. M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence--_Collier St. corner Owen, Barrie. Phone 2'15 DR. E. G. TURNBULL. Graduate McG1ll University, Montreal. Office and Resldence--Cor. Elizabeth ml Bradford Streets. Phone 105 Office hours: 9-10 a..rn., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. BADENEUBST & HAMMOND BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. Masonic Temple Building. Barrie MONEY To LOAN ROBERT B. SMITH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 53 Dunlop St.-Phone 80 Hours 9-6 Saturdgys till 10 pm. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER N Sir Robert Thomas of London has been. oered $100,000 for a. Raphael painting which he bought at a sec- ondhand sale for4$200. 1~-._-_-I 51.. A..L|..._ an..._._:_ `v-\..-_:; DE. A. S. BLACK Veterinarian and surgeon Overseas service, Captain Imperial Army Veterinary Corps Three years post war practical exper- ience in England and Scotland Office and Surgery: 48 Bayeld St. Phone 811 Uu\Lua.u\A DGILU AUL `vavu. General Sir Arthur Currie,`Pres1d- ent of the Canadian Legion, is leading the ex-service men in their demand for a complete revision of the pension sys- tem. No man must be permitted to suffer want because of war disability, declares Sir Arthur. DR. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention to Obstetrics Office and Residence: 50 Mary St. Phone 101 DONALD F. MMLAREN. B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY T0 LOAN BOYS & BOYS H. B. CRESWICKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block, Barrie GORDON LONGMAN Barrister. Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONWV TO T.nA`N VVIlLI'al.'4IJ la. I.I'.I.'l'lg U-Aag REGISTERED ARCHITECT Ililun flnlhu-In ueneral aurgery and UDSICIFICB Especially Ofce-140 Dunlop St.. Barrie man 710 P, 0, Rm: 1n DUNCAN F. McCUAIG, B.A. Rum-nganr fn rneminlrn .22 `R911 A sure mp suns REMEDY son AILING CHILDREN LD 1. E4555, DKILILUJ. L LIKED, Barrie: 5 Owen Street. `Telephone 406 MONEY TO LOAN n Innllnn K A (`a --anu- DB. E. A. CUMMINGS nJuIn`p\ A0 'I"nu-And-A `I TnIuav-4 CHIROPRACTIC DE. 3. W. HUGHES DENTAL SURGEON Inn Q! nhnun Ar:-w-CIA : 5581', DUHCILUF, l.VUla8:I'y, MONEY T0 LOAN Ross Block, Barrie lDLla.l.'|'o.:.l.l AIWUIILL Midland, Ontario OPT OMETRIST VETERINARY BUILDERS 'Ml-ZDICAL %vEN%rAL LAJILL` K. A. Cameron uuusuru. DUI HLIU Thornton, Ont I J D0" DHJIIC L P. 0. Box 1078 Published every Thursday atternomi ' at the Post Office Square, Barrio. Subscription Price--Canada and Great Britain $2.00 per year in advance (II arrears $2.50): United states, $2.50 per year in advance. Both old and new addresses should he srivpn what per year 111 EUVEHCE. DUDE mu 3]! new addresses should be given whet change of address is requested. CAN- CF!T.l'.A"l"TO'NS-\K7o=, find that mnnt A CIIEIIEE DI BQQIESS 15 IEQUCSEBQ. UAR` CELLATIONS-We find that most at our subscribers prefer not to have their subscriptions interrupted in can they fail to remit before expiration While subscriptions will not be cc!- ried in arrears over an extended pet- iod, yet, unless we are notified talcum- mal, um nmmmp tho gnhqm-ihar uhhs IUCI, yen, 11111653 we are HOUIICG HTCCB` cel, we assume the subscriber vdahd the service continued. REMI'1`TAN'O- ES should be made by registered Iat- nnvdhh mnnev nrdpr m- nhpnuo ma snoum oe maae ny regmereu un- ter,. money order or cheque payibit at par in Barrie. J. A. MacLAREN, mm: W I". TAT.T..Q llnnnd '1'iA&}1'l..ELl' Ur` PLANO Pupil of Ernest Belt: 32 Ross Street : : Barr! eouum No NAROOYICI. usmv -uxcu; ouncnuv AND tuonououuv cI.=Aus: zvxu `I111 non oulcam nnuzu. An n|uI l"I' A1 HUQAB -~-(.'v1r:1.) J. V. 1 . , 1 Oruunnl loan: on tile (or Inspection. ` Krtxsclmx Suits in obtuiu:1l)lv at drug and Jepxxrlvm-Int `Kr:-rc-:4 In (`muldu M 750. :1 bottle. A botllv cmntuins nnouuh to I.-ntjnr 4 or 5 monzkxsnuood _hcuJ_h for huII':x.:-cent a day JESSIE R. BRYSON Teacher of Piano. Organ. singing and all Theoretical subjects Choir Director Central United church` Pupils prepared for Toronto Canaan-_ tory of music examinations, all Special attention to A.T.C.M. wort` Studio: 27 Bradford St... Barrio -:.j-j -av:-vnnng can U\IlLA1b)L\IA`, K`IoIh`Io- Teacher of Piano and Theoretical tub-" Jects. Pupils prepared for 'I`0!'Q;b` Conservatory of Music and Lonbn. (Eng.) College of Music examinAo' Studio: 152 Maple Ave., Bank -, EDMUND HARDY, Mus. Bac.,F.`l'..H. l'rI-..-L..- -0 151...... o\...-_ Ir-..` DOROTHY A. JOHNSTON. A.l...C.1 rI'I...-L.._ -1 11.1-..- -...I rIN|._-...Al-_I _.I. ~ Wlilalu DAD I UIJLLVLU from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse's services may be made direct or through doctor. Teiephone 467W WELCH. CAMPBELL & LAWLES8 Chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874, 59 Yonge, Torontn H. J. Welch. C.A. G. D. Campbel],C.A. W. S. Hulbig, Production Engineer T. E. Lawless, C.A. Manager Cost and Efficiency Dept. Q-lnauvaioavnr gunman: - unuao gov. J` ogovc Teacher of Piano. Organ, Vacs! and Musical Theory Organbt and Chou-master or St. Andrew : Presbyterian Church Gold Medalist Toronto Conservatory of Music and University of Torontt 113 Worsley st. vv 0 non nvnnn `A vnlillv Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service : Phone 431 Limousine Hearse if desired 001'. Mary and Elizabeth Sts., Barrio VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Barrie Branch $'I',"I'.T. nrnv (`.T.T\T`I'f`. Horace Wilson, A.R.C.O. Organist and Choinnaster Collier St. Uxiited Church All graides or ORGAN, PIANO and THEORY! VOICE PRODUCTION and SINGING (all examinations) _.._j..._. AYRH T: yye Stock at 0.A.C. IVII Co IAIIIIIIICI V V IIUWIII Contralto Vocalist. Entcrtalne and Elocutionist Singing. Speaking, Public Oratory and Dramatic Expression MKAKYEMEE McAULEY. A.T.C.lI. Teacher of Piano and Theory Organist of St. George : Church 115 Bayeld Bt.. Bards sum M. nm:M1~:1m.'A.c.A.Il. 1--a.`------ Axon --.--pg For interview and terms. appy 16 Collier St., Barrie Furs Altered and Repaired Over Hurlburt s Shoe Store. M188 3!. MBAETHUB 44t!b' tn. `LI n.-ovnnou auqnvnnsn OPEN DAY AND NIGEIT 47 Elizabeth St. : Phone 218 c- Gzrnmz co- Establish:-ad 1889 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Motor ambulance In connection BARBIE. 0N'I'.-PHONE 82 FOR. HOT WATER HEATING W. J. RICHARDS nu. -u-u nu.-u.-.--.-. _.. AI IWEI-T A! IRON.` 56 Elizabeth St. : Phone 1131 Azeht for McClary's Furnaces Open January 6th. Day and Night Jeesions. Stenographic, Commercial, Complete Office Training, and Secretarial Courses. Twelve schools. Indi- vidual attention. Enrol any time. Catalogue free. Shaw Schools, Limited. Head Office. 1130 Bay St., Toronto. Kl. 3165. SHAW v to --:: -3 FGNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER I\III!lV I511! l`C\ IVCIVIIIII COVILLE TTRANSPO{I_{'_l'__(;0. lJ|an-n `:1--._v: Between Toronto, . Barrie and Orillia BARRIE WAREHOUSE AT WARREN ORGAN FACTORY iM'5TET1-`T-5F9i P. C._LLOYD n---unng . ---.-.4-._-.;. MUSIC LILSSONS (F;u'nlahnd by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) W. D. MINNIKIN -...-I I\ ____4__ ____I :1. - ILLIDKJ Mrs. Emmie Wilson _A__IA- In-_,_u_4 v:__4__4-n4_ DEITIC DFEIIIJ ll 'WELL BABY CLINIC 9 fn I n :-lnnlr nunrv I`! 1_)A1LY SERVICE PLUMBING e. 138 : Orlllia, 106 Toronto. Elgin 8821 - l;HONES - TRY ` WINTER uvvrv .~u|'(`(`.~`9." ---(Mrs.) J. V. P. lnsnectlo ` Fall Wheat [ Spring Wheat , Oats ................ IV `; :Bar1ey .............. .` `Rye .................. .. Flax .................. .` Buckwheat .... .. Peas ............... .. Mixed grains .. Husking corn . ,Bea.ns ............. .. |Fodder corn 3 Alfalfa ........... .. I A 1-1!-.. condition despite the shortage 01 tall Jpasture. This year the college brood . mares had an extra fine lote of foals Lot the good draughty type needed to 5 improve the horse industry. They are 1 in good growing condition and for the 1; present fill an important place in live gstook teaching work. Quite a num- |b r of cows and heifers in the bee! ' b rn are nursing very promising calv- es and the situation for instruction ;~work in `beef cattle is favorable. In ' the dairy barn. students are able to E . work on ring after ring of dairy cattle that are typical representatives of 3 their respective breeds. The sheep ` .population on the farm has been in- `icreased and sheep breeding and teed- "ing projects can be carried on more 'i extensively than in recent years. The swine herd is up to strength. This herd provides material for class-room 5 and slaughter-ho-use instruction, as well as hogs for experimental purpos- es. The breeding stock have a number of tall litters that are quite promising. `It will` be seen from this review that |th Department of Animal Husbandry is doing its part in building up the live stock industry of the province. Protects Fruit Trees Two methods are adopted at the Central Experimental Farm to pro- ,tect fruit trees from injury through being girdled by mice and rabbits. The first one is to wrap the trunks of the trees with building paper, and the other one is to encircle the trunk with a wire protector with a small enough mesh to prevent a mouse from going through it. In either case the paper or protectors must be put close -to the ground, or better still, set in a. shovelfui oi cinders. These forms or protection should be put on now, par- ticularly on trees up to six inches in diameter. Crop Acreages ` I The following statistics of the prin- cipal field crops of Ontario for 1929 show the acreage as compiled by the, Ontario Department of Agriculture in co-operation with the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics: 1 nno `I nan vvuvvu -vn .-gu-- An egg contains a large amount of water and the hen's body is likewise composed for a great part of water. The hen should drink approximately twice as much water by weight, as she eats feed. One hundred hens that are laying should consume about four gal- lons of water per day. In view of these facts it is apparent that the water supply is particularly important, more so during the winter months. Failure to supply water properly hinders di- gestion and will cause constipation, with a resultant curtailment of egg production.` Isweet clover I-lay. clover . Potatoes ...... .. Sugar beets Carrots ........ .. ,4r.r tm mmvlha of mjJ"eri'ng-.-afu- gpgmung the many dpllnru on o~nr rerrmliea--thin woman can $'ru.vuIwm :1 mm. Now mid what she nay: :- " I am just writing in low words of praise in Jvhlnh the wunviuriul way your I{"I:.~wl1I'n suits 11:: V0 Iwipml nun May I say] have suncrcd with gs-:'z'ixi:= i-.'.ukm~hon night and day for ihls last in ummiis. and imvv uipvlit, many dollars on _adwrtIs'~ii l`t"inmiics, xvltimut result. und decided ,5 row m elm :l,'.(U to give l\' rusvht-n Salts 1; trlniia `anti I um tinunkiul to snylum for-lim; better an butt.-r on-r simxo l lmve mkeli tlwm. " 1 r.-11;" iirusu-hun on rising In .1 cup of tea Mid if nui,\' Llolmln know Hu-_v would not spenti the mum--,' mi-_v (ill on other mam-rials when they cuuii .ir-rive sue}: in.-nu-lit frmn Kruschcn nite. \i'i.:.hix;g your iirm .~m-cuss." I name or Brant County over a. {wide area. The guests of honor and the- chief speakers of the occasion were Dr. Christie, president of 0.A.C., `and J. M. Mccallum, in charge or the `live stock marketing, Dominion Live `Stock Branch, Ottawa. It is hoped that this gathering may -be the per- cursor of many such events in other counties of the province. Canizdzs Victories Canada's victories at the Interna- .......I.... v.... ...-_____-__ A unique banquet was recently ten-` dered by the Brant County Council tol Brant agriculturists, including all those stock breeders and grain growers of Brant who by exhibiting at the big fall and winter exhibitions in Toronto, Guelph and Ottawa, had broadcast _the Inn! 1` If I nl`nnna {n nkuvvnn A $150 victoriesvatthe J tional Live Stock Exposition and Grain Show in Chicago have been .the subject of many eulogistic remarks. ` .Among the coveted honors won by the ` `Dominion were the championship for wheat, grand champion Shorthorn male and female, grand champion tclydesdale stallion and mare, cham- I pion carlot of market lambs, numerous ichampionships in sheep classes, and many prizes in grain and seeds secur- ed by exhibitors from Ontario west to Alberta. Probably the outstanding in- dividual victory was the capture of first prize for the best bushel of wheat by a hitherto unknown farmer from the foothills of -Alberta. This impres- sive showing once again demonstrates that Canada's soil and climate are the most favorable in the world for pro- ducing the highest quality farm pro- ducts. vunnvuv us via --.7`.-- - . Poultrymen in Durham reported a 1 substantial increase in egg production from poultry and in some cases a 50 per cent. production is declared. The snow and ice have played havoc with the sugar beets remaining in " the V ground in Essex but interest is main- tained in auction` sales at which good prices are reported. The cheese fac- tory patrons in Glengarry have been greatly disappointed and the revenue from `that source is half a million dol- lars less than last year. In Huron the prices for cream have been the lowest in three years. A water shortage is ex- pected in Lanark as a result of the snow and ice blockage of` the water sources. In Lincoln, the bright spot of the heavy snowfall seems to be the Banquet Own Exhibitors __L __.__ _--_..a.I_. Current Crop Report --_.__I. - _- ..-... Water For Hens 1923 693.660 109,805 .`2.659,980 615,544 66,307 7.964 271,243 109,887 905,693 110,192 50.953 299,307 743,230 155,867 413,463 .. 2,811,076 131,241 71.791 33,567 33,977 .. 45.294 2,002 1929 I 691,662 106,610 2,335,310 , 622,063 52,023 , - 5,492: 294,339 1 79,523 ; 892,897 5 120,000 1 63,732 i 287,566 ' 685,880 | 189,848 | 388.106 - 2,915,221 , 148,435 | 72,502 l ' 30.395 23.073 36.864 1,777 I W110 wua Iuxuug auccy. Councillor Henry thought that when the valuators are appointed in the spring they should have a conference ' to discuss values. Council pays upon the valuator s gures. If the owner is dlssatlsed an expert could be procur- ed from the Department for $25, who could be depended upon to give full value. The speaker sald council was only too glad to do all it could to trace offending dogs, but there are so many loopholes that it is difficult to Ieet the dog owner in a position where g he has to pay. Ann am. mat lzlll: ghmm is not vbnvnu Vlvnv -um; --.-. ........_ --. ---- _ ._ He told of having two sheep worried in November. He took a walk up the 8th line and there wasn't a dog to be seen. He said it was a mistake. the dogs should -be left loos" and an effort made to locate the offender. Eight days later, more sheep were attacked. Hearing a noise, he ran across to a. neighbor's and saw three dogs worry- ing two lambs. One of these dogs was shot by a man and he collected the $5.00 bonus. Mr. Bowman said a person had no authority to go on an- other ma.n s premises and shoot a dog who was killing sheep. finnnnlllnvv Tlnnvu i-hnnahf fhnf mhnn For Cuts, Burns ani Scalds! nan: vvuunvoo noun nu ..----. -- --__ _--_., Councillor Frank Beatty concurred in this opinion. Council can do little unless the farmer will come Iorward and take his affidavit as to the dog do- in; the damage. ninnnlllnr n w 1-Ynnrv mid it was 1113 use uuurugc. Councillor C. W. Henry said it was a problem to know how best to deal with this question. In order to encour- age closer supervision 01' dogs. the council had agreed `to pay a bonus of $5 to anyone shooting a dog worrying sheep. `It had been suggested-that this bonus should be increased. When in Toronto the speaker had met the man who was mainly responsible for the legislation regarding sheep killed by dogs and had asked as to the advis- ability of making the bonus $25.. No," he said, "make it $25 and everybody will be shooting dogs. Mr. Henry said it would be a great help to have all dogs tagged, but to get this it would be necessary to have the assistance of all the ratepayers. 'DAnIu`v\n in an nnnnh-v frnm W .1 , au. nae ruwpuycm. `Replying to an enquiry from W. J. McMaster as to what was done with the dog taxes if they weren't paid out for sheep, Reeve Webb said they would go into the general fund. `lnennln `Dnmvnnn Enid that mhnn av- 80 HIUU use gcur.-Lu: Luuu. Joseph Bowman said that when ev- ery farmer had a. good ock of sheep there were very few weeds on the road. _ . . . . u ,4 , ,, L____ _n__.._ ._.-....x...I ne nas W pay. t 9 Any dog that kills sheep is not worth much _to its owner. The sooner 111: is dead the better." observed Deputy- iReeve Peacock. If I had 9. dog that `was killing sheep I would thank the [man who shot him." But he pointed Iout that it is very difficult to be so [fully satised as to a dog s identity as ||t0 be able to swear to it. -n__.\. r 1....-nu.-lab nn a neat: in I The question of damages for sheep k'1lled'by dogs seemed 9. live one at the Innlsl nomination meeting as nearly every speaker had something to say `about it. vIr..I..I_ anhl Hug kill Inn ehnnn EDUUG HI. . . Reeve Webb said the bill {or sheep killed by dogs. was $1210 in 1929 (double that of previous year) and the killing would go orfunless the council received the co-operation or the rate- payers. It 9. person knows for sure that his neighbor's dog is killing sheep, it is his duty to report the matter to the councll and to stick to his story. , _. -_.______1 no he ame to swear to IL. I Herb. Gibbons brought up a case in [which he was interested. I signed an `affidavit as to whose dog it was that `was caught running the sheep. but you [dropped It. If you can't collect in this `case you can't in any." Danna `lrohh Tl`-II'\Pd case you cant 111 uuy. Reeve Webb replied that the Allan- dale man whose dog was said to have been guilty brought his wife and two other witnesses before the council and swore that the dog was in Creemore at the time. The township's solicitors lsaid it was useless to prosecute the ICHSB. sin- .1-;u.I.....-.5 um ho had asked leave mscussuouon sneer names -1: it! In no danger of infection if I bathe cuts and burns with his. Jr., the famous liniment lath -P.tic. It is good for treating sores, carbuncles, ulcers, Ind run-around. rbine, Jr., takes out the pain, Inammation, cleanse: the some mid and promotes rapid, healthy . it is not greasy and doee not skin or clothes. Always keg 5 of Absorbine, `Ir. handy 1.15-at lnedldne cabinet. I Booklet eat free. ; Innisl . $1210 Mr. Gibbons said he had asked leave to question these people when before lthe council. but had been refused. . 44 .c____... ..a......a +I...o ac Man i CESB. huc uuuuuu, uuy nu... ...,.,-- _-____,,, Councillor Henry stated that at the time the dog was shot it was only run- ning after the sheep and had not done any damage. Council did not see any use of wasting the people's money go- ing to court in theface of the lawyer's advice. `, ` -J. Dear Mr. Editor- Will you kindly allow me through The Examiner" to express my thanks to all those `persons in Barrie and Al- landale who have during the past year continued to grant me room. space for the Word of God as.printed on Gospel cards. I use fty different cards and they are indeed teachers of the old school.` They are ceaseless in declar- ing the truth about sin, righteousness and certain judgment to come. The Lord Jesus Christ is their theme, their object and their crowning glory. There has been 4,400 days of display in the aggregate of this God honoring service during the year. `God commanded Moses to write his words on the door- posts of their (the children of Israel) * houses and `also upon their gate-posts. n-......u..u....a Cunt`: `hum hpnn given houses and 8.150 upon tum i1uU'yu-Iva. Unsolicited funds have been given during the year for carrying on the work and for this interest and assis- tance I am most grateful to each one of these helpers and also to The Ex- aminer for this broadcasting service. Very sincerely yours. WM. I-`IARKER. '- -- - A nu; -u__...1_ VV LY] 114 Mulcaster St., Barrie. excellent govering provided for the fall wheat. Mlddlesex and Perth re- port pessimlstically regarding the con- dltlon of. the roads and the falling _An .1 ....:1I. .-.1... nrnllaru-I cnffnrnd High-test motor fuel makes for eas- ier startlngin cold weather, but has no advantages in summer, according to the Bureau of Standards in Washing- L-.. dltlon or. me roaus anu um: uuuus off of. milk sales. Welland suffered heavy damage to fruit trees with over 250 telephone and electric poles` down. I E35.` Mu! twenty-live years devoted exclusive the nunulncture of scientic hearlngv 3.1.. the Canndian Acnusticou l.td.. Qega 1840 45 Richmond St. W-. Toronto, Ont. q uupurloctod 1 new model Aconoucon "" '.`.. {f;'..'`.`.'m`}`.'u'.`..`32.'`:'.`."."1`. {3 IICBI 1929 ;' "i5'irriTI1E"Io Identify Dogs. GOSPEL. CARDS DISPLAY TE:-1qr:`7I':1:"1"131:R BOX Dec. 31-Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Calhoun. Jr., have returned home after 8 month's visit with Toronto friends. nu... I3.....1....\....\..-ud nklh-Is-an and 1199.- LUL usu; \JuAAuu_y uunnvvg y...._.-._-. Visitors over the holiday in the V11- lage were: Miss May Jamieson of ' Brantiord, Mrs. R. Eirick of Ferguson- , vale. with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. I D. Jamieson; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dav- enport of Bronte, with the 1'ormer s parents: Miss.Sara. Espby, Barrie. at the home of her mother: Miss Etta Salisbury, Toronto, with her mother; Geo. Shortreed, Toronto, with Garnet] Reid; Miss M. Bradbury. Toronto, and 1 S. Johnston. Buaio, with the 1atter'sI sister, Mrs. W`. Rowat; H. Rowat, `I Hamilton, with his father; Miss Louise Turner, Midland, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Turner; Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith and children of Pres-I ton and Mr. and Mrs. C. I-Iowarth.. Toronto, at M. Howarth s; Mardalef Kitchen of Port Arthur and Percy of Toronto, with their mother; Verie Rumble of Lindsay. under the parental roof; Jack Rumble, Barrie co11egiate,- Miss Dorothy and Harold of Toronto} University, with their parents, Mr. E and Mrs. J. C. Rumble; Miss Annie" Tudhope. Toronto. with her sister, Mrs. J. Morrison; Nelson Rumble, Ba.r- | __x_ ...u.\_ 1.1.. u months Visit yuan Ioruuw L1AI:uua- I The Sunday school children and tea- chers of the United church held their | Christmas tree Monday evening. Dec- 23. The programme consisted of chor- uses, readings. recitations ' and dia- logues after which the superintendent distributed girts to the children. IA nnvnlnninn fnr distributed guts to tne cuuuicu. . The nomination for commissioners for the village was held Monday even- ing, Dec. 30. After some discussion it looks like an election. Those who were nominated are: Ed. Calhoun. Sr., Ben Ganton. Dr. Rudolph, Thos. Dawes, Jr., and M. Howarth. Supper and Entertainment The congregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church held their an- nual supper and concert Christmas night. As usual 2. large crowd attend- ed. The supper was held in the Sun- day school room after which a play was put on by some of the young peo- ple of the church, entitled The Road to the City. Miss Eva Rumble very ably supplied music between the acts. The cast of characters in the play. was: Jet Sanderson, at the cross roads," Mrs. J. E. MacDonald; Toto Lee, her cousin, Elsie Rowat; Lily Morton, a girl from the city, Miss! Kate McKay; `Mrs. Sanderson. Jet's- widowed mother, Mrs. E. R. Scott; Marie, a lady's maid, Grace Rumble; Robert Darnell. 5. physician, Frank Clute; Richard James, Carlyle Mac- Donald; Jud Judkins, a young farm- er, Earl Turner; Duke, a man of my- stery, John Faragher: John James, Richard's invalid father, T. Dawes, Jr. Proceeds amounted to one hund- red and forty-ve dollars. On Friday a supper and Christmas tree was held. for the Sunday school children. ,1x_1__. 1.. L1... "11, JVLI n. u . a.u.vA ; noun , us..- rie. with his parents. BRowN&co.,"a3}i3} |lIDu'lIIL'l.UIl I nuw Iuuuua nuuuuulwlq represents the greatest Idvanco yet I the to-creation of hearin for :23 . `I'M: Intent Acoueticon is cum I ring 1 u ' ece no bigger than a dime. nap device. eounde are clearly 5? vi: Ivondertul benet to hearing I: lit: III glike. The molten offer an 5 nolutely free trial for 10 dnye to any one arson who may be interested. and a tutor will bring one of these remarkable Aide to your home for a thorough and nonvlncinn ten. Send than your none nod 43:? V tnrumltted to eubnormnl ' u If you have Catarahal Deafness or; are hard of hearing or have head no1s- ; es go to yoru druggist and get lbounce ` of Parmint double strength), and add to it 1/; pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one. table- ' spoonful four times a day. ` This will often bring uuick rellefl spoonrul xour times a my. I . This will often bring quick relief; from the distressing head noises. `C Clogged nostrils should open. breath- 1 ing become easy and th mucus stop t dropping into the throat. It is easy to i ` prepare. costs little and is pleasant M to `take. Anyone who has Catarrhal vl Deafness or head noses should give} this prescription a. trial. 1; 7 I WEATHER _-4-` an-up-nu` It builds up health and 4 iuppliel the nourish- ment from which eggs are made. ' ` TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL' DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES No other J us! as Good" Efhm ":'1='i11,-:12; -731$-;-::7 ' 'v'v'1T.L i~io-T' STOP YOUR HENS LAYING 11-` YOU FEED The cheapest and sur- est way to get high- priced winter eggs is to give your hens a daily dose of liner will nrlng out I)! uuxuu rclullrnuulu convincing and address today! _ _ _ _ - _.uu_ Sold by 311 dealers Writo for Pratt: Poultry Book--Froo PRATT FOOD CO.. of Canada Led. ` 328 Can-law Ave.. Toronto 8. Out. PRATT PTJUU CI)" of Canada ` Toronto 8. Out. Makes Hens Lay More Egg Enid Inn All A....I..__ 9 Q7 RE(\\\/ ygxusmxu-2" (T 00 Late for Last Week s Issue) lck 1-euef`, While serious, if neglected. it is now 1 I ordinarily an easy matter to quickly l,b1-eath- relieve Bladder Weakness and Irri- ucus tation, Pains in Back and down 4 through groins, frequent daily annoy- 1 ance and troublesome nlghts-by the eaten-ha} . pleasant home use of Dr. Southworth's ould g1ve:Uratabs", which any good druggist {will furnish in sealed packages con- taining 10 days Supply on guarantee '0! money back on first box purchased, -----I it results are not fully satisfactory. I _..-u..... 1..-... ufluhhnrn h-nnhln- 3' The hour of service for the United church will commence at 2.30 p.m., 1 Sunday, Jan. 5. and Sunday school at - |1.30 and will continue at this hour for y , ;the coming year. Special missionary ` Lprogr me will be held in the Sun- ` E ;day so ool service. , 3 Presbyterian Christmas Tree Presbyterian Sunday School held I 1 ;,their Christmas tree and concert on t :Christmas eve with a good attendance. ;5After all enjoyed a fowl supper pro- T ' lvlded by the ladies, they met upstairs ' Eto listen to a well-prepared programme ' of song. dialogue and recitation put ,on `by the young people. After Santa =iClaus stripped the tree. Mr. Stewart ' npresented Marion Moore, Flora Gra- Iham. Margaret Cameron and Florence 'McArthur with diplomas for memoriz- ing the Scripture verses. United Church Y.P.S. I `. ie holiday season was made the oc- cas.3n of a Fatherand Mother Ban- quet in connection with the Y.P.S. `The event took place on Monday last i and was a huge success. The enthus- iasm of a small committee of exper- ienced and capable young ladies had already promised a pleasant evening. But all expectations were eclipsed by the joy and pleasure of the evening. It was the rst banquet of its kind held in Guthrie. The Y.P.S. were hosts and hostesses to their fathers and . mothers. I All. . . . . n n M. Tan`! luronlrav-ncuirnpd E-[7 .--v-__ _-_..-,__ short course students asrttieli as re- gular students attending O.A.C. are aiiorded an opportunity to benefit by 51) mg g,cti_vit_ies oi the Department at Animal 1-iusbandry which has charge 0! the Well equipped Live Stock Farm. For the last two years the stock! Ind Field Crops Short Course has} been extended trom two weeks to a month's duration, which is so divided that considerable time is allotted to u judging of the principal classes oi iivc 590015 and discussing the impor- tant problems 0! feeding and manage- ment common to each class. The 1930 calendar oiiers an additional privilege` to the Short Course students in the; tom 01 ii: six-day course in farm meats. MAID \4\uuuA5 JCGA. About ninety young people of the Bible Study class met for a social ev- 'en1ng at the manse on New Year's eve. `A11 enjoyed the evening and are look- ,lng forward to a. happy and protable }New Year. Dec. 31-4 number of the people of this community spent a very pleasant even1ng_last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baycroft. ` r\u_.... .- --, ,,., -_____. can u. uuuwa . A slelghload from here enjoyed the skating in Bradford on Christmas eve. `Lfnlldnu "I.-um... -4. u...c.. .............u.... anauug All IDLUAILUKU. UH \Jl.Ll'L5l11L|: EVE. Holiday visitors at their respective homes are: Misses Mary Coutts and Mabel Baycroft of Toronto, Miss Nellie Staord of Orangeville, Miss Helen Cave oi Beeton and Miss Dorothy Cul- lingham and Elgin Connell or Barrie. Newton Robinson Y.P.S. The Y.P.S. met this week on Monday night. There was a fairly good attend- ance. The feature of the programme was a white gift service. At this meet- ing, in the absence of Rev. E. M. Bur- gess, Frank I-Ioughton conducted the election of officers for the coming year. Those elected are: Honorary Presi- dents. Rev. E. M. Burgess and Dewitt 'Chantler; President, Joseph Pulford; Vice-President, Grenville I-Ialbert; Conveners: Christian Fellowship, Edna Connell: Missionary, Miss Murphy; .Citizenship, Ben. Steers: Literary, Lloyd Connell: Social, Marion Culling- ham: Secretary, Jean Cullingham; Treasurer, Estella Couttsf Organist, Una Steers. ' Jan. 1-Ho11day visitors: Mr. and Mrs. J. Rose and family at Angus Mc- Cualg's; Miss K. Graham and Miss A. ]McCuaig at H. McCua1g's; Geo. Gra- iham at A.` Graham's. ,___ _._.-_.~ `H.-. -..._, V- v. .. (Sliver Connell of Toronto spent `Christmas at `his home here. . --..-.... .-u ...-4 ..v.--`. -.v--. Russell and Watson Rowe spent Sunday with Wm. Rowe. -..__...._, "u... u-... --u- - Walter smith of Mldhurst is visiting at D. Coutts A ..I..I_I.I--.1 n_-... 1.--- -._x-_.-.1 LL- A social hour followed. There will be no meeting next week as the young people are busy preparing a play to be held in the Orange Hall here. Service at the Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 10, for the `coming year. Aknuidr v-u{u-xnbu uvnnun I\Ar\i\`n IK `Ln The 11:; lstgcl-_: at b.A.C. has gone into winter quarters In satflsactory