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:`1\I_v dear sir." answered the weather prophet, those are merely predictions, not promises. I ugIIp'l'clBIZlVo You nnd spring water a very great ldvantage in dairying. I presume?" "Obj I dnn'f lrnnw " M n... ...:n........ uuvuuwge ll] unxrylng, 1 presume?" I "0b, I don't know." said the milkmnn; the average person buying milk do -. 1 know the difference between spring wan. ti and my other kind."-Detroit Jon , ucaunug vvucu UIIU IE! not uuu urea. ' A lotion recommended for ordinary tan is made from 9. pint of rosewater, halt In ounce of pulverized born: and an ounce or strained lemon juicer Bathe! l freely with it. V - 'I .'-..n - k....l_ -1 --A_.__I -_ Al, _ V I I | LACCIJ vvu.u Ibo I . Keep a basin of oatmeal on the wush- 3 stand and after washing the hands dry [ them in the meal. The skin will be kept : ` white and smooth and less liable to chop ! ` by this process, f Aln..\...1 ........l ....4.......-I ._.s .__2_ __-. 2.. U; Lula ysuycaa, 1 Almond meal. oatmeal and orris root in ` \ small bags placed in the bath water a few moments before you place`yourselt 1 there will render the water milky and 2 will have a softening and whitening e1- I : feet on the skin. Bran or starch in the_' l water is also good. Two Puuenge:-|'\ Dislikes. A lady of truly masculine spirit, ac- companied by a small poodle. is said to have failed sadly the other day in an at- tempted reformatory movement. She en- tered the smoking car of a suburban train and stemly refused when approached by the conductor to go into another car, ob- Ierving that her presence would keep the other occupants from smoking. nun fhinl: nlzinno um-ah-`I1 hnuvnvnp In- DIXIE!` OCCUDHDIS rrom BIDOKIIJK. One thick skinned wretch, however. in- sensible to the claims of renement and reform. began to enjoy his accustomed cigar. which was suddenly snatched from his lips. with thefetsark in a high treble: If there is nnvvhimv I dn hntn If in [ uls ups. Wnu u:IeTEn!ax`K In 8 mgn treble: _ If there is anything I do hate, it is tobacco smoking." For 1! filnn filo nWnnHnvu IINIB vnnfhuvnnnu 1 [ Thousand: to Win I $50 Cup. \ - Yachting is the most expensive sport l in the world. It costs more to win a mug offered for a yacht race than to car- ry off a -prize oered for competition in any other sport. Ynchtsmen will spend thousands of dollars and take endless ` trouble to win a $50 cup. No heavy stakes are raced for in yachting. and in I this country the most successful yacht or the year will fall a long way short of winning enough to pay her expenses, Miss Annie Richardson has returned from visiting"1`orouto Fair. _ l uunuplcgnvu u.IUUu.| uuu WIIIIE. Just a dash of eau de cologne or toilet vinegar thrown `into the water before washing will make it much more re- 1 rreshlng when one is hot and tired. I l A Inc-Inn u-..mm...........:...a a-.. -_.a:._-._ ;-_ 1 IUUIICCU SILIUKIIIKI V For n time the oender was motionless: then. gravely rising. amid the curiosity ot ` the assembled smokers, he took that lit- ; He poodle out of the lady's,lap and gently threw him through the window. sighing, It tlmre is anything: I do hate. it is a poodle.-Chicngo Tribune. ` Equal to the Occasion. Colonel. she said when they were alone on the stairway. father tells me you ore a man who never fails. He says when you undertake to carry a `point you carry it: that if you are sent to raise in siege you raise it, and he says he be- limms if you were sent out to nd the north pme you would hoist the ag on it." Yes.- said the blu old soldier replied. 1bnt's me. and when I want to get out of u corner I escape. Excuse me: over tlwl-e s a friend or mine that I want to` sue on particular business. . I Nothlng'verbal could be much more de- licious than Joseph H. Choate s defini- tion of the dinners of the New.Englnnd Society or New York as "those gather- ingsof an unhappy company of pilgrims who meet annually at Delmonlco's to drown the sorrows and sufferings of their ancestors in the owing bowl and to con- template their own-zvirtues in the mirror. or history." I No Guarantee Given. What Is the mat_ter with those weath- er bulletins or yours? asked tho: man who complains about what can't be hL-Xp| I - ea; v A tew drops or ammonia in the water Ioften itnicely and help to remove stains trom the hands. 5-1:. _-_|_ I.-4L,,, , 0.1 u . . . . I-I UI-II LUV uuuuo ` Sort wash leather with which to rub the face utter washing helps to keep the complexion smooth and white. ` I Tun} .. Ann. -4 ...... ,1- _..u_..._- -_ A.-LL I ma expert In such matters. ` I There is probably nobody in the world 5 who has a pair or ears perfectly matched. 1 In most people the two differ perceptibly V not only in shape`, but also in size. Fre- quently they are not placed precisely alike on the head. The age of a person I may be judged with great accuracy by I the ears, which after youth is past as- 1- same an increasing harshness of contour. A pretty woman whose rst youth has departed may not show the fact in other I ways. but these telltale features will surely tell the story of the flight 01. time. Then there is the little wrinkle that comes just in front or each ear during the thirties, a fatal and ineradlcable sign. _Near the. top or each ear just within the down turned edge and slightly toward the back will be found. if one feels for it, a . small lump or cartilage. This is a rem- | nant of whatwas originally the tip of the car when, ever so long ago, that or- .gan in our remote ancestors had a point on it. Most of the apes today have pointed ears, but in human beings the upper edge or the organ has in the course I of ages been folded over so as to cover the real tip. ` nu-ge ears at w. - I Why ears should go on growing -all one s life any more than noses is a mys- tery. _'.l`here are a good many other _ points about them that are instructive, I their shapes being markedly persistent down, so to speak, from father to son tor generation after generation with comparatively little modiuntion. Some !suthorities on criminology assert that _] criminals are very apt to possess a pecul-_ i lsr kind of ear, which is reccenizable by J an expert in such matters. Thorn In nu-nhnhlu .-mvm.I.. in n... .......I.I through heredity. An ear will be handed It In Auerted That It Never Stopn Until Death. The systematic examination or more than 40,000 pairs of human ears in Eng- land and France has resulted in some interesting conclusions. Eor one thing, It is ascertained that the ear continues to grow in the later decades of lite. In tact. it appears never to stop growing until death. If one will take the trouble to look around in any assemblage or peo- ple. as at a church, he will discover that the old folks have ears considerably lar- ger than those of the middlenged. A woman who has small, shell-like ears at 20 years ot age will be very apt to pos- sess medium sized ears at 40 years and large ears at 60. `Vhv nan: uhnnl an. an an--:-..._II PUULIUGDIUUI On motion of Coutta and Finlay,- Ordereil, That a Court of Revision on aid By-Law be held on 4th Oct., 1901, at the Town Hall, Midhurst, at. the hour of 10 o olock a.m. V l'\_ ___;_'.__ -1 ,,, _ _ _.t\, .. GROWTH OF THE EARS. THE TOILET ROOM. Unippreelatlve. :11 -p.-.:_.. ...-..... _ 7 I 'l`ES'I'I1IAL.-I would not take 8100 for my Aylmer Double Cylinder. Well Pump if I could not replace it with another. . H. R. NESBITT. Lefroy Hotel. Pumps put in-upon 80 days trial to responsible 1-miles. Our Spray Pnm does perfect work and Id can operate it. - or particulars. address . "~un.nY srxun-r-r. Genu`nlAgt.`Nantyr. A A'visit to the store will make you. ;i(-q11ai11te(1 with the biggest vzu-it-ty of I the very best,` Values (-\'(-1' shown in] SCIIQOL SHOES in Ban-ie. I Frawley & Moore, in the many Special Lines of School E I Shoes we have int1-oduced, this season. i Every pair is made especially for our i'tI'`ld0: only thehighest grade of lea- `ther is used, czu-efully selected, and the very best of shoe making in every !detail. \Ve can give you shoes lower ipriced, but not cheaper goods. The best are the cheapest at all times. Here are` the getziils : I |. Parents cannot fail to be interested ! I Misses No. 10il Pebble Button :Lnd.La.(-e Boots. too cap, hack strap, heel 01' sprinr heel. heavy sole, w:u'1-antet solid, spgcial quality, sizes 11 to 2, pzur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Misses` N0. 1 quality Box Calf Button Boots, t-ue ca}a_, back `P strap, (111i1X'tl` faxed, s sole, spring heel, regular value $1.75. SIZES 11 to 2. pan` specml . . . : . . Child s fine Oi_l Peb. Lace Boot, toe cap; hand made, sizes 8 to 10, special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _. . . Boys ne Boston (`n.1f Lace I Boots, toe cap, heavy sole. ex- cellent wezu-er, sizes 1 to 5. special..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..S Buys genuine .VVate1-proof GI`'lirl' Lace Boots. pvg sole. hand made, best weal-inghont nmde, very. tidy looking, sizes 10 tn 13, $1.10: sizes 1 to 5, specizil._. Youths Lac-e.B()ots, toe cap. peg. sole,` stout. S(`1'\'i('('i11)](5 style, sizes 10-to 13, special pair . . _ . . . Sept. 4.-The Council met by order or the Reeve. All the members present. Documents presented and read :- Report of M. Gaviller, township en- gineer, re Swuley Creek outlet drainage, plan of same, and assessment for same. On motion of Finley and Ooutts, the clerk was ordered to le the same.-A. B. Culloden, in communication. re- V quested that the Council appoint him pathmaster on roads to his lands in Vespra. Request granted.--Several accounts were laid before the Council.- By-Laws were passed as follows :--For . imposing a per centage on late. paid taxes. For the appointment ot W. J. White collector of rates for 1901-. For levying and collecting township, county and school rates, and for amendiu,- By. Law No. 394, Swaley Creek. A R11-` .1-nu Inn: int.-nA.mm~l On slnnnnlvn iond-to-Wear gschonl Shoes n. m Mail 5.1 12.58 p m _ Muskoka Expres 2.1 1.28 p m. Muakokn Express - 3.04 p m Atlantic 3: Pacic Express 1.2 9.10 " - North Bay Mixed 7.3 Gruvenhurst freight (south only) 9.31 JOLLINGWOOD 8: MEAFORD Passenger Trains leave Barrie for and arrive from the undermmtioned places as follows : "Frawley & Mbore your weight --vvv A-I-can uav -vu vv nu.--u Thinness is wasting. Wasting is tearing down. Scott s mulsion builds up; it never makes waste. It will gxve you rich blood and bring back {BARRH-: RAILWAY GUIDE! 7.56 p m 2.12 0. m 1.25 5.17 i) In cl-IBW LVUo U01; |D\VlIlU.y L/lUU`Kn A By-Law was introduced to improve outlet of Swaley Creek drainage, read twice, and then ordered to .stand for publication. (in n\nl*.I'nn nf ('1m.u. on!` m|\`n1I ,, Bzu'r'e s Largest Shoe Dealers.` _ GRAVENHURST & NORTH BAY. Taking enact June 15th. 1901. ' How nu-.-3: Do You Weigh. .........-.. 'I1Y....L:.. Express ` 11.15 a m Muskoka Express 12.58 p In Muskoka Express 1.28 p m Atlantic 8; Pacic Express 3.04 p In 7.58 p 1:1 mm .' GIRIL`S DEPT. BOYS DEPT. Acqommodntion , Accommodation HAMILTON On Sunday morning, September 8:11, Mary, youngest daughter`0f Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hilts, died of Bright : dis- ease. Mn. and -Mrs. Hilts have the sympathy of thecommuuity in their bereavement. PEN ETANG TORONTO '31 10! ' Dull ll`. `V OH. W. T. Dodds.. 0 Jan. Gm-vin..`. 3 J. L. Garvin .. 4 M. E. Gray. . . . I Jas.G.Keenan 4 I E. B. Ried.... -I] Percy Robinson parades, with a very broad smile on his face, around Rose- land Form. In : a girl, and all are doin well. Congratulations ! ' ' I . "i ' V"`"`" , Sutton checker players visited Barrie Saturday and played a- return match which resulted as follows : Barrie. ' Won. Sutton. Won. Draws I TIT 'l" I'\n.l.I.. n I In l`l,__l_ n v n 15 1 Majority for Barrie, 11 games. 5utt_on Checker Players Beaten. r. Fall Term Begins Sept. 3rd Aslep My THE Ex/3,h1y_1}_;InAgg_%>JRINTERv IGCIER and better than ever. The suvncou-: om aovs and the 48th HIGHLANDERS BAND will be here, and great crowds L of people. Won t_that be a good chance to reach a lot of buyers? Improve the opportunity.` Get some Tasty Printing. It s the best printing that brings the biggest returns to the advertiser. We do -the best. We do not do cheap Printing, but` do fine Printing at reasonable prices. Plan _your Fair advertising now. Give us your order for Cards, Hand Bills, etc., as soon as possible and you ll be satisfied with the result. ` Typizoid few has again visited our -nexghborhood, Mrs. W. C. Iiickling `beingjzhe victim. ESE? Barrie Fair, 01 Excelsior Business And not It long step, from our school into a business position 0 prot. We mm to prepare ynung people for the busineas of life. and we endeavor to assure them of a good situation afteftne com- plvting of a satisfactory course. A postcard brings a. descriptive catalogue of one of the BEST Business Colietzesin the Dominion. Send for it; only costs one cent. SEPTEMBER 25-27. mu. Cluuull. '1 Ull. A. Crnzier . ... P. ML-Lellzm. J. Hopkins .. - IJ. RiddeIl..'.. I Scene from . Quo Vadis. Colleige-H BARR] -` - -< Where Good Printing is lnigdi IV 6% BARRIE George Lovering, of Barrie, made a ying visit to this vicinity last week, unuv 0 I J. A. MACLAREN; mop. jschoolooks Iwvsuppes I -| Returning until ;Nov. 3rd ` Nov. 17th. ! _' _ ' R (1 Deer....\ ` _ ` 1901 ! Efimontou .. j l From all points in Canada. Onaping. Sault Ste, Marie. Windsor and East. For nznnnhlot 1:-lvinc fnrthpr mrtic-nIzyn_ nnnhr Marie. Windsor and For pamphlet giving furtlger particulars apply . to the nearest Canadian Pacic Agent. or to A. B; NOTMAN. AsstGcnl. Passr Agent. '_ _ 36-37 1 King Street East. Toronto; %Scnn s :T%`L".: WILL BE RUN ON Mrs. Josgph La Plante and Miss La Plants, of Brockville, are visiting Z uman Rupert. V Scotf s Booktore Sept. nth Sept. 3rd AND Excursions TERMS CASH. We have a full supply of all the Public, Separate and High School Books ;. also Slates, Pencils, Pens, Scribblers, Pencil Boxes, ctc,, etc., all at reasonable prices. VVe give the best value in School Scribblers and, Exercise Books. - - . \\'innlpe:: . Deloralne . Antler .. Estevan .. _ Binscarth . . .\1 msomin D. ; Hamiuta ; Sw.1u_ Riven: Reging g Mo(;se_mw .. Yorkton ` iCa|::nry 'MacLeod.... ___ \ 5 Princerubert} I-4`red. Rose. of Sunnidale, is :43 fre- quent visitor in our burg, of late. up as n l\ . . __. --A A RETURN` FARES Tn VVC c.\'t'c_~n the stock cash prices. `Our stock so anything that we have .=.n:}rc sirablc clothin- contains jus. - pleased cu comprises c.-vcr Not a But a REPAII Watch mak Manufactu MacMi|L| I III':_ that I : (-Imppi wlmt 3 (`hop 1' q-.. u Fiv. on 13'. - Anniversary services and towi supper, in connection with the Presbyterian church. here, will be held on Sunday and Monday evenings, September 29th and 30th. Ovposlxe nu fszsss < '7 G%Q%i Pl.\Nl\I\I> t`\ DISEASE ~ \ |H`\\.'l||l`. lb ul H-Ill! -`.11; D. Mac Ll`ll \\ HI ]L\1iI)\\`. I .'|lcn's Sn Youths` (`lIil|'.~z Ii Jlcn 5 Ha - Mr. Dunn, of Bmie, and Miss White of Dalston, were visiting at John Pur- tridge s on Sunday. MON EY Romlm. holdbe udtoJ.A.H Lu-an publuhor ggeaz `lliinnlgxnf Burle. On? - 81.00. payable In advance; $1.801! not to paid. Sept. 9Lh.-Mra. Sternbe: annd son, of Toronto, are visiting Mrq. W. C.` Webb. Miss M. Robinson.` of Moonstone, has returned home, after spending a few days with MISS Winnie Miller. M_iss Louie Campbell has returned,` after visiting friends in Grenfel. " ` Mrs. G. Miller is visiting friends. in Toronto. ` Mr.Albe;t and Miss Minnie Gamp- ' bell visited Miss Louie Campbell, on Sundav. Nous cubed or oollactu; at the most: favorable rates. We ouh Cheques drawn ohvnny Bank in Cnnadn 0: the United Skates. Srannrxa Excuaxax bought or sold. Acoouxrs Collected. Special attention will be given to the sc- aommodation of farmers in this locality`. MONEY 'r'o LOAN on Mortgages. ' Aanxcv Sun-Life Auuranoe Company of Canada. THE iBA_RRlE EXAMINER. Mis]Mamie Caawell is eubring froth an aptack of malarial fever. EMU IVLUUIJI1 and 30th. I. Beeuru & 80.1 BARBIE. THURSDAY. SEPT. 12, 1901" succssos to J. c McKE00lE & co . ESTA BLISEED 1319. Transact a General Banking Business. O`1cTe-Hours l0.to 4. Ohlqlren Cry for : -: A Llve Paper for I Llve Poitple. VESPRA COUNCIL. BANKERS, T. BEECROFT. 1110826! EDENVALEL Gnu. Sxum, Clerk. A` ` """' " '""" - Your really undesirable relatives` navel Send for free sample. . I00 any reason why they should not ac- _ T , - t in itatl unwillingly given.-Atcb .""':2.'::'..=....., e:::; .1. " 4.- .... - --n ... ...__ .--.- .....- Scott's Emulsion neither looks nor tastes like oil because we are so careful in makingeit pleasant to take. 3-...` z-.. 1--- ___,, ,'u _-_c ----- ---- -v--. This is not ai-new scheme. It has been done for years. Of course you must -use the right oil. Scott's Emulsion is the one. 1;o'ys gvvho went from here to the North-west got jobs at good wages as soon as they arrived. TSII _,L-_L,_ I,__,,, ,, I I Tiff s'.{;}LI"JE' `Ur:-opia, was this guest of Mice R. C1-onan, on Sunday. . Give it to the peevish, fret- I ful child, and helaughs. Give ' it to the pale, anaemic child, and his face becomes rosy and full of health. Take aflat- chested child, or a child that has stopped growing, give him -the oil, and /he will _grow big and strong like the rest. TL}- 2- W-` _ _1,,,, , .J ****** "`D "' "`"'"' V ' This is a new venture for this part of the country. Now that pears can` be r shipped to England in good condition. we predict that this will be a paying venture. Of course late, solid varieties are needed for this trade, andthese are just what Mr. Me. has set out. Again, the great factories and mining centres ` to the north of us will soon consume all we can grow of this kindrof thing. "The only danger is the demand will nd us altogether unprepared to meet it, and the trade will go to other districts, if not to the States.- - --__ -- .---J -----.v... Fall wheat is being sowu here gener- ally, and a. large area, too, as much pea ground is being put in. 7 SIXTH AND Slvszu Lfxns. Mrs. J. 11 Wallwm, of Midland. also Mus. Isaac Wawin, visited To: ronto Fair and the `Pan-American, last week. T T'Ede Todd, of tlie, was the'guest of Mr. and M13. Isaac Wallwin, `on Sunday. `I 1`._.L:- __,1 A r11,, ,x ,1 1 . -.---~, -r-..- ..-.._..J .. .......... Mr.`and Mrs. L. Ma&die,.otVsuou.1, spent Sunday in uur midst. II n,.:.L 1 17., - .1 . I MissAgnesL1mbie is visiting her aunt, at Juckson s Poiup. ` nu -.-. '__.i'.wI7l':-c;u1bie and A. Coles wheeled to Iunistil on Sunday. I_Y-._._._. \I ,:A,, ,1 .19, .1 ,, v 1 Av vunna n.vUuU In (I DA! Take Laxative Bromo Qninlne Tablets. Al druggiats refund the money if it falls to cure `. W. Grave's signature is on caeh box. cAs1'oI'=uA. __- _.-..__J. Harry Mains, of this place, has been I in attendance at Toronto Exhlbition. ._ _.....-~.-....v -u -u.yu.u ..4nu.v-vnvnu Mr. Corrigan dud Miss L._ Corrigan visited friends here on Wednesday. `D T1T.'____,_., -l__ `I TI,_l__., ,0 .1 "iv\%i{;g};.-',` X1253. `i3}3{a,3 the B.C.I., spent Sunday at home. ll __ .__.,l 10'-,__ r \r 11-, 1- tn 1 Oil Fro?-iIiE` Children. Give them oil-cod-liver oil. It s curious to see the result. --- -... us. run: nuuu vault)- S. Spillett, gooseberry experimenteri " here, picked 30 gallons of Red J acket gooseberriee from four bushes, and the extreme heat has destoyed at least 10 gallons more. Mr. Spillett contends ` thet this is the best canning berry oi the kind. and it is a` better berry and larger than the English jam berry, of which he has some 20 varieties. He claims, in fact, that next to the plum- it is the best canning fruit when ripe, that it is the poor man's fruit, not only because it is the cheapest, but the BEST. The best is none too good for the man who works. nu:-nu-nu-` .. - - " -1". cbullough has 9. young orchard of aome 125 pear trees, but -these are onl_y commencing to bear. ' "l\L:_ :_ _ ___. ..__A__,. 1,, 1' - . n -.-_.. vv ..~ In-n IVVVVlJ uwnvlw uuu uuu Ul.l.lU- The custom of J une plahting has just hit it this year, as the crop had not got- too far when th ram came. ` on ('1 -n .. - -_-_ -5.. on. v v vuvuau IIU LII] ll.IUll' U11`)!- Andrew King had over 21 bushels of alsike clover seed off 5 acres ; this. at 87. brings a nice little Sun. This is even better than the hog at 87 live weight. TIT- L_-_ `I . nu -- V5 ;'i1ear that 'I:ho.s Ness has rented Robt. Dickey s farm, on the seventh line, and tbat'Robert is going to the -States. 'McCull;J'i.x'gh and Morris {ire getting ready to eat out a large patch of rasp- . berries. Their, large eld of strawberries are looking `well. [I A Irrun ...v-v ulu uwunullg MUIIBU. Aples are scarce here; pears and plums a. nice crop, but very few have trees enough to supply their own needs. Tc`n`n:l...... lLA-.n :_ I` ' Roots of `all kinds look well, and potatoes will be a much larger crop than was expected before the rain came. 'm.. ..._l.___ -9 1, I ' Sept. 7 th.-Thenews of the shooting of President McKinley came to every- one here like _e thunderbolt from a clear sky. At such times as this Canadians forget everything but that the nation to the south of us are bone'of our parents bone and blood of her blood-.-that we are brethren. .---.. -..v-.3 Irv :-uprul uuuu UWH nevus. Euailage com is a ne crop here. Mr. Chas. Crossvand W. C. W. Mc- Cullough have enough to ll their silos. Ant`-nun `I73... I...) __._._n1 I ,1 I - H ';-.-r:\I;:'C-;x'llough is preparing to move his dwelling house. AJ...1..- -_A .7 V - to cum: ACOLD IN A mu: u: lnvnvn `Rrnrnn f\nInIu-an Vhnhlnon VESPR_. N ANTYR. IE l|`ll_llL_ LU IHU cu) . I Now, let me tell you why I believe. New York doesn't want fresh eggs at a ` fresh egg price,t it wants them at all. I shlppedeggs into the _city that were not more than three hours old when they yvere placed in the hands of the consumer here. I suppose you never before heard , "of eggs so fresh as those getting into New 1 York? It's a fact nevertheless. When the eggs left my place, many or them had only a few minutes before been `tak- en trom the nests and were still warm. I The trip on `the cars occupied a little` more than an hour, and within another! hour or so the express company had de- -' livereclthem at their destination. - I Hfl. ....... .. r...`.;:. ........ ..,...n.....-..._ JJDVLS LU UJUVU HID LUUUU UH uluuuuu. Accounts passed and ordered to be ' paid:`For told work: Robert; Carson, $11.50; J. E. McLean, $55.00 ; Alex. T Johnston, $5.75; John Robinson, $2.00. For gruvel-J. Greiven, $4 00; W. H. Partridge, 84.80; H. White, $3.48. J. A. MacL1ren, printing. on account, _ $30.00. TL- I`! .... -21 ....l-....._-.I L. 15!. f\-L uunua 01 I118 COIICCIOXH The collector keeps them in a cellar until he gets enough together to justify him in making a shipment to the city. which maybe anywhere from one to three, weeks, depending on the time of year. Then when the commission man receives them here he keeps them a few days until they are sold, so that your fresh eggs come dangerously near to be- ing a month. old._ That's why I can un- 'derstand that the egg dealer-and he happensto be one of the biggest men in his linelin the town--said he considered every egg fresh that Hdn't hatch while in transit to the city. Nhw, `Inf mn fall rnn whv T hallnvn I ! I I IIVBTCU [H9111 HE l['l_l' uesuuauon. Those were fresh eggs. gentlemen- not `strictly fresh` nor `guaranteed fresh but plain fresh eggs. ` Y ftmn nnv nnmhnr n! ndnnls whn out plum xresu eggs. l "I found any number of people who needed those fresh eggs to round out' their lives. They were, the one thing missing-unti1 tlneymeceived the bill for , them. and then there was :1 time. I \I'lo u! CIA`! clung vvvnun nlunuuul n Ivuniuu ulem. uuu [Hell mere `YES (I UIIJB. I Mind you, they were charged no more I than 50 cents a dozen in the Vc-oldest`ot winter weather for the only fresh eggs in New York,- and how they did go on! Many of them who had been most enthusiastic over the eggs before the bills were sent out retused to pay the bills on ` the ground that the eggs were just the - worst, stale old eggs that ever had been. whereas none or the eggs was more than 241 hours old, and many of them. as I have said. were not more than three | - hours old. u un'7|..... 1 ...............1 41...... .. 41.- a......1., I uh. nu. u--. u. .`w-. 1.15:-Iul-Obit man trying to `satisfy the yenrnings of New Yorkers for fresh eggs?, I could give you many instances showing that -New York was willing to buy all the than is charged for stale eggs. fresh eggszyou could send to town it you were willing to sell them at 15 cents a dozen. I have sold them as cheaply as l 25 cents 9. dozen and had hard work tol do that. so youcannot blame me for saying New York does not want fresh eggs it `it has to pay a few cents more! I Now. wasn't that encournging for a i any: (0 Ull'e9 W80!!! Old. I think you ought to understand that fresh are any old age. -The terms:-'s wire saves them until she has a goodly number to sell at the local grocery or to `make a fair showing when the egg col- lector comes around, for there are men who make a_ business of gathering eggs. They have routes laid out through cer- tain territory, and they traverse them once every two weeks. Thus, as you can see, the eggs are at least two weeks old on the average before they get into the hands of the collector. Nllm lIl\"Al\.Ah I........ 41...... 1.. .. -..n.... the eggs sold in New York as `strictly IIUIITB 010. When I cornered them on the fresh- { ness of the eggs. these yearners made all sorts of silly complaints. The trouble with them was that they wanted the] eggs but didn't want to pay for them . ' So they went back to fresh eggs from, the cold storage plants--bn<-l: to eggs` that were six months old-and were hup- l py, I hope. ` I T hn Ann nlsufnmnr mhn hnnohlr unl py, L nope. I had one customer who bought thol eggs by advice of a physician. This man had two children who were convalescent I after an attack of scarlet fever. The man was in fairly comfortable` circum-l stances. t1nd'the physician told him the` eggs were doing his children more good l than anything else he could get. We were selling him the eggs at 40 cents a dozen. and when the price was raised to 2 45 cents a dozen this man wasup-- in arms and refused to take any more. I suppose the children came around all right, though I never heard anything i more about them?` 1 u(.\mn1..:..o. ......... .1... ......a..' u...a. .1... more I100! IDEII1. _ ` Complaints were also made that the eggs were too fresh. Would you believe ' it? I can show you letters received on that particular subject. The majority of them ran like this: um--- nu- nun __., _u,-_, ___ u ,,_ v. |.nn\onA-I nun nun. uuuo I "Dear Sir-Will you please send us eggs in the ' future that are not so fresh? We do not like that - milky curdle in them. Please keep them a few day: before shipping andoblize yours, etc. (I? _..-........L.... ...... -"J- 2.. _.._At-._I....4.1.-; IIUUL Ul IV U VIUUK uul-Us . On motion of Cameron and Ooutts, the clerk was requested to notify E. Ttavis to move his fence off sideline. A............. .....-...I _....I _._.I_.__.! n._ 1... nun man: u no; - "belir Sir--Your egg: are too esh. Send n;>th- in under 3 wcek old. If we cannot get whnt we want. will have to lqok elsewhere. ' v u\'I..u. -ummdlu Okn` ................:.... 0.... ..| u-,;- vuuuw uuayyau. uuu vuugu yuuul, etc. ``I remember one note in particular that ran this way: u1\-.{- n:- ,v....- ..__- -..- 4-- 1...; (:.__1 _'_.L uuy mu when 1: rs served to you. How many times base you eaten an egg here that was not more than a day old? Why, there are people in the coun- try who make a specialty of sending` into New York what they consider fresh eggs, which are anywhere from three days to three weeks old. `'7 fhlhlt van nnohf in IIIu`nI\-Cant` that I lire r, DUI; wnut aoout the rest or the year`! I Have you ever stopped to_ think that . the man who is able to supply you with I tresh eggs during the winter has had to 1 spend a great deal ot time in studying up ' that particular subject? Are you aware that he has been obliged to breeda lot ' or hens during the spring and early Ium- I l met and that he has had to feed and care for them for six months without getting one cent in return? Have you stopped to think that he must carry a stock throughout the year in order to have the fowl: laying when you want eggs, and 4 he must house his towls in warm and l expensively hullt coops? And, above all else, underltand when I- say a fresh en I mean an egg that is no more than a day old when it is served to How mnnv fimon imam vnu nnfnn nn IIIIIISKZ "It you don't believe that is true, you try and furnish fresh eggs to the New Yorkers who are just yearning for them. an I have done, and see it the-yearners are willing to pay you a" price that will enable you to buy your daily bread, to say nothing or the butter. You -all like V fresh eggs, or course, and perhaps you ' will pay n_ halt way decent price for them tor a shot-t.time during the Mn- _ter, but what about the rest or the year? I Have vou ever amnnpd us think that . A PoIltryInnn' Declare: That the Dwellers _ln' the Met:-opolln Will Not Give 1735 the Price Necessary to -lecIre Newly bald Essa. ' .New York doesn't want fresh eggs," said a poultrymnn who knows to a group of city friends. They professed to doubt what he said. which moved him to te- mark: ` Ya -.... :-_n L_u.,. 41-: I ANCIENT HEN FRUIT. ONLY KIND FOR WHICH NEW YORK- EBS ARE WILLING TO PAY. I nu: nnv rnnann mhv uuy -In-mid ....o .... `nu-2 BARRIE EXAMINER, THURSDAY; SEPT. _12, 1901,. w:.l,.:l:;'Council adjoufned `to 4th Oct. nxt . ru..- n-........ l"1I-..l.