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lb TOP ' |eo.s2 anunnwnv. utw %vonx; I%Lesson_s_ip=Music. Geo.`8ka|ler&..0o., R; A. Douglas, January Session of county Cnunc. ALLANDALE. Lots 2. 3 and 4. West Baldwin Street. North Cumberland Street. Lots 17 and :8. Jacob's Terrace. Lots 2, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7. V South Carolina Street. Lot _A. BARRIE. East Mary Street. Lot 54. T \Vest Mary $tre_ct. Lot 2.V Apply at 7 (NFL! `isnmo frtI`NING It is a fact,_ne\'ew:-theless, that we can to-da.y furnish you With a. thoroufdhl I rst-class time-' . piece ingold. silver or go let! case for less -` than one-half the gure that prevailed afew % 3 cars ago. i st_vl'e.} One reason why so many oor watches are_ tolerated is that their owners 0 not realize that real good ones may be had for such` little monev. * ' BANKERS -AND aaoxzns. PO}! A SALE-A no I-lone Power. 1' Sawih I-Ihch.-v ` iueandavlack. :11!` in good `order. p v on` an nrunihnn Lat an can. In. lnnhl or In A. UK. WATCH FABTS. MISS OAMPBELI. LESSONS m -VOCAL. gs. MAMIE MOORE am :3: Km day) 1.` run: A` `nu-nvnhla Q 1-Inna Car In: thump. M Oonuol Stock nimnango mag. LOTS or mousv I I-IV Eon sue. money" l')UNLOP STREET. NOTICE. I2 Pages. ":S'."+'I'iRI 17ini"e"," ('11 (`I on THE ADVANCE." V BOX 3019 .&'ri' ran m'rn_Rns'rs 01* BARBIE} ran COUNTY or swoon mm mm: DOIIINION on gmma ova cnxunxox; Co. Cunuc. BARBIE, COUNTY or SIMCOE, ONTARIO, JANUARY 123-1900. IIIIIII `U IIIKI IIIIU IICIIJIIIE IIl\I|lUDK' Mr Echlin'-RslIe the canal in the iwinter with the milk brought bocvikfyftom the-A . nnhnuh-pd ' "i VVIIIIUJ 99"` II? IICIII HIV`. P III VII? CKI'I9-O Sheri Drury said that men who have made the greatest success of farming in Simcoe County, have fed and eold cattle, but in view ot the high prices of butter and cheese, men farmers are coneideringthe question, of drying. They went informs tion on the following -point however :- How can a men relee good calves and keep. up the standard of hie nook. and the some time go into the delryluglnduetry 2" V I Mr 'I3.nI-nIIn'_._'Rglhn flu. nnhenn In tlin Ell? WWII! Cheese in Summer and Butter in Winter," `should be the dairyr_nan s programme, said Mr.'Echlin. He argued that young cows should come in in the fall, not later than the end of November. Calves would then get milk all winter and by spring would be able to live on grass. In this way cows could be milked for ten months of the year-ve "in winter and live in suinmer-a-thus yielding the very best dairy returns. All milk should be sent to the creamerv for separa- tion-; the cream would be retained and made into butter, for which the farmerwould get` his checque at the end of every month. the amount of money he would thus realize being much greater than he would make were the butter made at home; the milk is taken back to .the farm and fed to the calves. It` is necessary that Canadians make the very best butter in order to win `a tight race for a place inthe British market ; Canadian quotations on that market are now well upto those of other older countries. and once the Canadian article is as ood as any other, Canada will get the pre ersnce up lion-\:I`nIlnIIr 1:11:11 bhni :` a fauna in naive, KII V-IUIIWI \JWIlT\IZ 7' III `CU III? WIWI WIIIOV .7 9 Mr. Goodfellow said that if a farm is com- posed of good" arable land, grain growing should be the chief industry, but if the land was adopted for pasture, then dairying should be carried on one. large scale. He referred to . the dog and barber:-y shrub nuisances with which farmers living near tomn haze tocontend. - __,A ll2.II_',___.L __.,.-I, -!,,,,I AI,, ' winter. UVIVVII IIZV9 UWLVUII Chas. Stewart. Midliurat, emphasized the necessity of cleanliness in milking and but- ter-mekina. He naked for information con- cerning the best diet for n miloh cow during I_I_I2,_ __-___--,,.__-j-.I -.,_!I_ _,- ',_!;I, VVIIIUUIO Mr. Echlin recommended eneileae with mixed amine, or page and oatraizd sweet been and mengoldn, ' `Mn n=nIr`3nn nut Gkn `Alina :-an llnli n IIUUZ III! IIIQI.l`III\lU-_ . `Mr. Hiokling put the following question : "When we send milk ton creemery should we receive as much butter per inch on we "get at home? At homefor a 7 inch crook, we get from 10 lbs. to 12 lbs. of butter, but at the Creamery only 7 to 8 lbeg" Mun `l`n1u|ln 3-: -nnln ..:A Qhnb can `gunman : GU BIIU KIIUCIIIUI VIII J Ir!) 0 IVS: , Mr. Echliu in reply said than no farmer : .'wife can get as much butter out of the cream as the Creamery, and was `inclined to think that something was wrong in the Instance referred to by Mr. Hickliug. v Tn nnnln Q-A Mr llnnrifnunnv II nnhlln I IUIVIIUII III) II, IVLI I LIIUBIIIJEI J; In reply to Mr. Goodfellow. Mr. Eohlin raid that in Eastern Ontario. 5 great dairy county, cows are kept tied up in the cables. QMAIJ mush ..:A that nnnn l Huang IL`-lflX(`u lllill LHCSC IHUIICYS H U HUI IYCRUIUH UV )0: ` I regret very much to hav caused you annoyance M in :his matter and retract g a.sIdo'a.ll statements 1 made by me reecting up your conduct or charac- ter, I trust that upon pu ncation of this letter by me I you will allow the matte to dror. ` ` , II CIIIIIUDU WIUII C IUIUQUIIUU VII UIIW `IV `nuiuanoc; Be aid-in in -time thefarmenvo Onttrlo ro|e_ in their r!ght'u__1d against thedog uuiunoe oods illusion is neogusrv` : "get rid of then use as can which.-o upt. lgmqly for the .plapm of idlej ppqpl. t.. .....m.a.. `..a.' 1.1.. ...m..` m.u...'..|..n.....1.-.99" iW!3!! mom ;:::h m|Ivn.:'1:e|:;iu ten the snbjoo "Good Ronda the Major said he was willing to Admit. em}: statute labor had done A gt-eae deu`l for the roads in the put. Ii;-bu been utimctbd, howeygr, thgts , pot; `sy,of I,I:l;t;__I3teVla1;or lg hnild_lng_ will (19 -.r The annual public meetings of Centre Sim- coe Farmers -Institute were held in the Mus- ic hall last Friday, The attendance was verv small -though larger than last year. It is diicult` to understand why farmers and the public generally do not turn out in largenumbers to hear the discussion of im- portant matters touching the sgricfltural in- terests of the community ` . AFTERNOON MEETING. . Mr. Wm. Taylor presided at the afternoon meeting. After explaining the object of the Institute, the cost and advantages of membership, and inviting discussion after addresses he called on Mr. Echlin, of Carle- ton Place to give an address on Coopera- tive Dairying," or dairying interests in which all members of the farming commun- ity should take _part In the production of cheese for the British market there was no country in the world could compare with Canada so long as a rst class article. is pro- ouced. He believed that in this` matter however, Canada was almost at a standstill because of the hot chase for the British market by other countries. Canadian cheese is too rm, and should have more moisture in it 3 for this improvement better curing facilities are necessary '; curing rooms should be remodeled so that the temperature can be controlled; there should be an ice house close by connected with the curing room by a cold air duct. This cold storage accommodation at home would keep at home the prots which now go to Montreal men for cold storage. The greatest need of im- provement is in the making.` Acornmon method of aying a cheese-maker is to give. him so muc money for every 100 pounds of cheese; this led to the danger of taking all kinds of milk to make up quantity.~ It would be better to pay him a straight salary and not allow him to take in any milk that is not of first-class quality ; if the oheesemaker proved to be an up to-date man, whose cheese always commands the highest gure, he should be retained from year to year. but an incompetent man should not be kept one moment after his incompetence is dis covered. In the making of good cheese, home dairy methods play an important part. The stable should not be cleaned out later than one hour before the cows are milked, . the stable should be freefrom dust during milking time. milk should be taken from the stable immediately after the cows are milked The milk should be well aired and strained before placed in the cans. , ll- 1'4`..l.|:_ ....:.l L- ....... 3.....- .... ml... Ia.I... FUIGIIIUVI IIWIVIU VIZBVIJ III III? UQIICI Mr. Echlin ssidhe was down on the lthy whev tanks at factories, they should be washed and scalded once a week. The whey should notbe sent back in the milk cans for it eats away the t.in`linihg and `you're the sans. ` T ' ____ 2,, ,__-.___,___,, I,;.,,! I`?! 1 M 3.. , ..i.,_:i.;... :...?;;':'.':'.;..**:"| EA-' --8.I.In '-'h `5I. _.I.au.--.'- This is col. Brian s Advice to the L Farmer. % ' Do Not Make GOOD IOADE a God of work.1 m(ll)VDo the milking it stable free froml dust and before the stables have been cleaned \ out. ereariiere in very cold water, ice in better. _ ' (4) Do not let the cream get sour.` (5) Raise the temperature `of the cream before churning by placing warm water around the vessel containing the cream. Add to the cream a few cups of aweet but- termilk. When the cream ie ready to churn it will have a. nice silky surface. IR\- A Jul 2 1390 In nnlnu-Inn -inn}, Bnfnnn nHnIIn_ (11). If there is atill aonie buttermilk clinging to butter, throw in a. handful of salt. add water, turnquiokly several -timea. And drain of water. ' ' lIt\\ II), J _ ,1 l QIIII UIAUII I-IIQIII VI-I, "Gil. ` ._-_,_._ .._._..J._ -1 `-__AA___ `III-I IIIDII-I VII VV@IIVlo (12) Find out how manv pound: of butter there are. and then add L} to l ounces of salt pep 1b.. drive the churn slowly and than reverse until salt is well mixed with butter; don : salt by guest ' I1 Q\ [Ale knhtnn :0-nnll fall 11 `lnlllll IIIIIUU III IIIIIT III IUUI lCl`U UIJIIIICUO ' , (15) Remove humor from churn. tattle it with heavy poundqr. then roll rolling-pin overit lightly once ortwico. " " -(16). Print it in. pound polls. (1?) Wu each roll in butter paper on whiahiuv man the brsndlnd the maker. Jinn I'LL - __ _-_..__ n.,--L-'_ ..- -_..__- __.a ..-- .L _ IUVIUV _IlI, .UIlU `[35 _Ill .I\ I DC {'3' I'll DIIU N a Iron.cior,tho many inhrutiug details add on rfrolhintorut to well"-known binari- oalltqotl; Ibo, lljsior in with an my. ~ Ell . J4.-.. C! .4 ' dung: fhnihdn nnnn "'5'in7}f".f." i5,.'i'a'5 'IE'T" `33"3'$uiouio mg ` entitled `-l`ak_g the A mid .05 the Lion, .hb`t.'ivhich`.tlic'- nag} w.'.-.a....L .u::.x...s.. . TI` WII VII IIU ll !"-~V.A9'*:m- : . V Col CiBrien began his address by speak- ing of the importanceof agriculture and particularly in view of current events which may throw Great Britain on the `resources of herself and colonies for her food supply ; the sooner Canada is able to bear a__large part of that burden the better for her people. The Colonel then referred to the need of greater development of the intellectual side of the farmer ; hitherto the farmer has been looked upon as a sort of necessary evil. and- his occupation regarded with a good deal of scorn. For this the farmer himself is largely to blame. _He drives to town with a valu able team. ne harness, good buggy or wagon, but himself wearing an old straw hat and other toggery to match-such an appearance of slovenliness and disregard of personal appearance do not command re- spect. Farmers as a rule make an idol of work; he is looked upon as a model who works from davlight until` dark. "Slavery to work is a thing to be deprecated said the Colonel. Man is not a" mere machine ; a head of a family can make no greater mistake than to make drudges of himself. wife and children both in their habits and appearances. The Col- onel said the far reaching eect of this is on the boys when they become men ; they see no comfort or convenience at home, it's nothing but work, work, work for them. they look around and see young men in other walks of life enjoying themselves, and consequently they seek some occupation more genteel than farming. There is no more pathetic sight than to see the farmers and their wives left in their old age to the mercy` of hirelings. their sons having all gone to join the learned -professions There was no necessity for viewing the `occupation of farming as a menial one. for there is -no employment that gives more scope for in- tellectual employment than the cultivation of the soil A knowledge of botany, chem istry, geology, biology and other subjects of investigation are of value to the farmer ; in fact one of the things necessary to the suc- cessfulprngress of agriculture is a know- ledge of the limitation within which the farmer can act. and beyond which he can- not go,a knowledge that is obtained only by a scientic knowledge of the constituents and capacity of the soil. Since the days of the Romans no progress in agriculture had been made except by means of scientic agriculturists of whom there are compara- tively few. Do not make a god of work, farmers, concluded Col 0 Brien ;` let your family have the same comforts and en joyments as are associated with other oc- cupations. ' Butter Making in the Home Dairy was the subject of an address from Mr. Echlin. The two principal points in butter are avor and grain. The former is otten destroyed by the merchant who puts the butter in the vicinity of sh, onions. or other like objec- tionable product. The grain `feature of the butter, however, rests with the butter maker. Mr. Echlin e inst: notions re butter-, making at home may he condensed as fol- lows :- i TQ) Take the milk straight to the dairy and etreiurit. into the creamer: through a I double cheese cloth.` irEii'y"13iiia"'i1iiit'11"" ai hihary. at zdclock p'm., the f owing propertva M913: the North Halfof the vFitty Three in the Township of Flo: ' at the t:i':i:t9ntit't;"':::nh bI n om. Half of Lot numlm acres heretofore so and noovoved to one Pm! Cleland. On `the mines 396 I354 `F?5.? I conveniently aim . ket. 3. _ :-to -916017 "2n`~'-' = ""(`7') `i:"i. i.r".."3"i.'.' "6.TL"1T.'n1ZI.Ii'cuurn, or one that revolveq. ` .n\ run. __ 1_._._-___ 2'. 2_ ..._-___I`_._ 121.- .__--_ U39 UIICU I UVUI V VHO 7 (8) When butter i_'u in grannies like passe. drgin off sbehlttrtermilk. ` Al,` _ `IA- ,,-.,;2A__ ,2 WUPIII `III UIJC IIIIUUVIIIIIICQ ` (9) Add ooldwster equal to quantity of buttermilk qrawn of T lIl|\ 11, ,.9-5_ .,_A2.n__ up .,,.__- `"`fin5'md vgaue `chi `up:-tug :3 cup; v2.':-.::':::!33.:':';*!.*:'_v.'::::=- A -noun` Luv 1 WIUII VAUUIIUIIU UIAIXW v . Major Sheppard that Van` hjtenuely .1-amp 4ot,th_o V!!! 9! (13-14, on th `NH- `QR. -nun-nun `nL'.n"-ab`-nu Ago. "- ` IV VVIII IICVU C IIIUU DIIBJ l.lIIUUo 3 (6)' Add little coloring just before churn- ing : 25c. worth will color 500 lbs. l'7\ (`L--nun it `In 'nmA` -lug-sap`. nknnn An UUUUVIIIIIIQ IIIWVIII II (10) Revolve char ; quit rapidly 15 turns and than drain o`_. water. :11` 1-2 '.L-_- __ --2I| ___'_-_-` L_-L..-_...:I|_ w(|i:;)"I4l;tul:u:tue:'-zmnd for l hours. with lid'on' chain I`IA\ A1.-- LL_L .1..- I.-- ..._:...`I 1.2.. "unite in three or four large chunks. IIII UII UIIIIIII I (14) After that time has expired drive churn qnicklyuvorsl times and butter- will [I K\ Dgnnnng Isntlmn `main. nln-nun animal; 30: WIIIUII I` IIKIUXII UIIU UFDI-III Illtl IIIIU IIIBIUIV (18) _'l.`nho.yom- batty: totown nudge: gho gold duumor It.- It. -nnI|IIn. nu!` vtlvfni `Tnnitfnar 3.: :Iia":* '- EEC. TERMS.-- cent. at time of 01.10 In' '5 balance terms`? go liherpluand 5 `,`d kj':w.` utimeoflalez ` __j j * M ` !_ Forfurthar don; "`-` = BARWJ .A ~L " - . .,` ...::;;..f.:=='::;:;.'.~:%"r.;a.:":..:-:::.:;='::..n '.::*.':`.,`:..':.'..': :&'.`1`.:*~V' which --=9 vim -Il..2_..,$I_-..'_1....I LL-1_, A.--pg-A -_' '!_L-__-`_- I Mayor Rodenhuret presided at the even- ing meeting. He expressed the pleasure townspeople` have in meeting their friends fromvthe country and believed there should be. greater eociel intercourse between the two classes. It payshim better to give the 50c. and ltay at home. For present expenditure under the statute labor system, better roads can be obtained; In some quarters. it has been thought that expensive machines will make good roads, butanaohines have not brains : brains and intelligence in road-making are required to run machines. The great objec- tion to the statute labor system is that` it as- sumes that every man is a roadmaker. where~ as very few know anything about roadmak. ing. A skilled roadrnaker is required who will operate the machines and direct the ex- penditure of money on the road. He said that a permanent roadway of crushed stone 12 inches deep and 8-feet wide` can be con- structed at $2 per rod. - WI` CIIKI F-CCU UIIC Cvllll` IC ooreluimo for not honor. . _ _Mr. McPherson 7 the progrumuo by I an gala. C015 '3-at tn`-` A :-nun -nu` '1 now To MAKE GOOD BU'I'1`ER.. EVENING MEETIN G . N In LIUVVIIUIA uo Vlv-wlvnw av: yum , .1. 11 a V1 o Evans & '1" `E; P. Puplor, Q'C., for deft. 2- HOWl0lI& Creswioke for pl; Lenn`ox `&ABoya for deft. 3 Lemma: 8: Boys for :..m-..:t\' n-- w 1-... c... mm. put ; \v. E. w. Lent for deft . --'l'he funeral of 1 Mrs. John Povey, Saul: Ste. _ Mnrie, daughter ohthe late Alexsnder Ling; gbolar`. took place fromtha station on .'8aun'dAy-to Union Cometerv. Mn Povey w'ou,t,oto~'l'ol:o_I_1ho luv _m.mmer to visit her holfgohtr, M111 8. J Moore, and while ~ahere.Vwns overtakoo with on illnew from which-she did not reover_Iut}io.ntly to re- turn home, death ouburrin ht Mn. Moore : ~`lIu."l?huradny-evgulnu. 8 0, leave: 7: hun- pgnd and two giuughtofl. Mn. Arthur Rod-A diug..;1'o:gucp,jand `(tho .'otbar fnnmurrlod. `wal- . --The total number of ptlpilelveerelled in Barrie Public Schools for 1899 was 1296, 659 boys and 627 girls. The total expendi- ture was $10078.96 or'$l7;84 per pupil. 317 Y a'Jamoa Voi as i I 7 inch. Se\`rill`e Orang- es ' for marmala 30c. dozen. - Other oranges at 10c , ' , 20c , 25c., and 40c. doz. Special sale of oranges for two weeks. on. 1` --u .. A. - - HOGG-0n Jan. u. a son to Mr.'and Mrs. James Hogg. Elizabeth street. Barrie. `sum J EANT-On Jan. 15th; 1900. a daughter to M r. and Mrs. Walter Sarjeant. Collier St., Barrie, CUNNINGHAM--In Barrie on Mondav; January 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cunningham a son." -Cl-!EER-In Allandale. on Mondayehx.-.th inst.. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. land street. eer. Cumber- ` --W. C. Wilson -& Son. of East Om. ex- 3 hibited cochina, plymouth rocks, gold and silver polanda. dark bramnas and cochin` bantama at. Owen Sound Poultrv Show on Tuesday and Wednesday. nn-_;..._I_.n-`an__A..____ _.,,t nyiann A l$'Hu_nter Bros. hav p _ chased for spot. cash the Clothing an `u i ing business of Messrs. Cashman , and for the next. 60 days o`er :11` la. e stock` at greatly reduced prices Co for bargains. U`. I Q go --A n --At a meeting ofthe 0. H. A. Executive in Toronto on Mond`aw_night, Collingwood Hockey Club wine expelled from the 0.H.A. League for the season The action was based one proteet from the Barrie club who "complained that at the match in Golng- wood.'the latter-teem played as professional and nine 3 non resident. Mr. W. A. Boys and Mr: "Bookie" Dixon represented Barrie before the OJH. A., on- Monday night. V Honor J ucige Ardagh `has given the` following judgments in once: tried at the recent court :-l. Leadley vs. West Gwillim- bury; Lendley wins by getting $100 and costs. 2. Druryvn Sawyer; Drnry wins by getting8100an_d costs. 3 ltowattvn. Hamil- ton; verdict for Rowat, 875 and costs. 1; Hbwaonct '_:IWi0kC for pl'.; T W. W. I3".-- -l.*:` `I41 "D--.l-_ 0"!` 0.... .I..l. -.A full report of the Agricultural So- 'ciel.y e annual meeting on Wednesday after- noon. will be given next week. 1': - `rs an In an at ..u -_-Mr. Harvey, Treasurer of Flos, has been j voted $500 by the Township Council in con- sideration of his long and faithful services 3 as Clerk and Treasurer. l -Rev. James Rollins secured $1,750 for ; the Twentieth Century Fund frornthe Prea- % byterian congregation of Barrie, the amount ` will probably be increased to $2,000 Mr. ? `Rollins also reports very encouraging auc- ; cess in all parts of the presbyterv r\ In . In `T 1-2 A li'Great. advances in Peas, Corn d To a. car load of Since buying t half in price, a ned vegetables :- toes. We received ode some time ago. v h e advanced. fully one- . V lgo still higher. We are retailing the -day at wholesale prices. Hotels and oth using large quantities should buy now at J amen Vain- s, the grocer -._n. II II I . ' B a1~Kid_d-in few-days w`th Mr. l`J'I1qair cure" Blo era, ne avored, at James Vain": for oz. Fine Halifax Sea Herring, fresh. as . doz. Fresh Codah, ` Haddock and Sm ts. ' 3 95$ '--Forty eight names have been removed trom the County List. of Constables, and twenty-ve new ones added. This leaves a total of 143 constables in the County for 1900, compared with 168 last year. -- On Friday night last Mr. N. Grose. of the Olarkeon House. caught James McMul- leu in" the hotel meat house and held him until arrested on a. charge of theft of beef and ham; On Wednesday morning MoMul- len pleaded not guilty and elected to be -tried before a. jury. ..n\. cu-v n qua --Don b fail .to see The World {with 20,000 feet of special scenery, including The Great Ship Scene, The Sinking of a Big Ocean Liner, The_ Wonderful Raft Scene," Adrift in Mid Ocean, The Rescue by a Passing Steamer, and the thrilling `Storm at Sea; Anderson Theatre Co . H'At Mr. organ : concert, which we understand in o beheld in about. three weeks, in addiii to first class professional talent. we are to e ' v hearing a violinist whose delightful pl; 3 has been heard in the Albert Hall, Lo on, Eng Two of the tableaux given at th atrionc Concert will be repeated, onlv wiit chengee, eddi- ltions and important; ilnpro enta. ,n.I t\ It A is -Rev E. M. C. Botterill will speak next. Lord : Day in the Congregational church on "Wanted, a Leader. and "Why Are Snow Flakes White 2 4 -The annual meeting of Innisl Con- servative Association will be held in Strand on Fridav, Jan. 22nd, commencing at 2 ` p m A full attendance is requested. rnL_._ I 1 n I-- Illarritunlad orange}. real Seville}. at B0'I`lIWELl. s. . --Successfulrevivalservicea are in pro- ` grass thiav week in Collier St., Methodist church. ~. mm, fresh -ea. cannon, Cod. mm- dock. Herring, Smells. elm, at B0'l`ll- 3 WEIJHS. _ 1 A-Ye|lo'w or brown cotthns or silk: can be d-ved % black. Try Magnetic Dyes. Black costs 10 cents only 5 v0n.e wlid week with .\`:nurday Matinee. prioes or - you;-3 Q-Fish ahanties are verv scarce as yet. -The County Council will meet next Tuesday, ` n. `L. ... - - _ 3'1 civtvill read Danford, Roche & Co. s adve , o e ` T -.Mra. Al:x i\-17;1Vl;;st;-;1'Tstreet:. fell on the ice one day last week and broke a wrist. - -Hospim; Toronto. -This Egickerwork Oo.,- have gi;en. six wicker chairs to the Sick Children : Many Readable Paragraphs of Local Interest. ' -:--Commercia.l travellers resident in Barrie are protesting against the income tax. If AI o a `D u `ii. -I-I-hh-her is improving in , health He is still in the Hospital. V cs "The Latest News Briey Told. I2 Pages. {e'i}Tg'r' Rf.-1112" 7"'fy7:?a':It"'3' e":7o?:'v'a"'tTx'e}'3't3" secured. there wi 1 be offered or sale bv PUBLI AUCTION by A. TUDHO . Auctioneer. at the Farnahpr Hntnl in Han Villa ' nf vnillndla an IIIIIII II EU'l UIIII IIIIIBUII II- :25 ms subscribed aim on Tuesday. w.;.o non: by telegram" to Bclifax bv Mr. Atkjho `son, Manager of the Baukofo Toronto. ' ll _\JUlllPQII L [IV IUIIUW Ill IIIIIDWI I |:r`ex-; elected :- ';'enident. Mr. S. Wick- otb, Toronto; \'rio~Pruideat, Mr. John Rona:-son; Directors. Electra. 8. R. Wick- ptt,._W. J. A I_3iokel|,'I'o1.-onto; John Rogu- non, Alex. Sinofair. 8._ oow..1.y ; Tuiuurr. :D`g...'_` GU UIIU IIHU "I IIVIIQUIIII-ID 0? We the undersigned. lovers of all animsle. desiring to aid in the comfort of all God : oreaturee, have pleasure in subscribing the name opnoeite our names towards providing additional examining machines for the horse: to be sent to South Africa with" the mounted contingent. - - 7 tuna mink-nail;-1| n-.-I pun "I"`..A..Inn gang | At the annunl meeting of the Barrie Tanning 00., Limited. on Tuesday after- noon : rent of 83,500 was placed, after psy- ing I doividend of 7 not con: . The putyou-. hu ' most` successful in the history at ompnnv. ,~'1`he following otliccu cu-nit` .I__.'D.s..!`.`l... II. D `D `Limb- HUI Iullll-II-LI, $011815 $917593- After communiceng with the Humnue . Society Mr. John Rogereon opened a`eub- ; ncription list on Monday, the purpose of which is indicated by the following preface _toithe list of donations :- lnII7_ AL- _-._.I___!....-_II,_-_-._ A II C _I- About two weeks ago an old man arrived there from Gravenhurst and obtained board at Mrs Graves house. corner of McDonald and Owen streets In a few days he took sick and died last Friday night. In his -coat pocket was found a Methodist hymn hook, on the'y leaf ot which was written. John Sergeant, Gravenhurst. Upon in quiring.AChief King learned that the old man had worked occasionally around there. but had no relatives in that town Under- taker Smith took charge of the remains and buried them in Union cemetery on Monday afternoon. Sergeant had $12 in his pocket, which, however. was not enoughto pay for his board. doctor's bill and` burial expenses. ` He was about 65 years of age. ;; I -vvnvu uuiwulucty, uuull vuc IUD" I3 lull FOL up, the plant to be insured. loss navable to the town. The company will not employ less than 50 hands the year round, the prob; able average 65. M_nn`npnuIn:nm I`.-..~....:ao.... A` QLA ZIJIU R \ I71 953 The Manufacturing Committee of the Board of Trade endorsed the proposal and referred it to the Council of the Board of Trade That body of men also adopted it and referred it to the Board of Trade. At a meeting of that business organization on Tuesday evening the question was tully gone into, the result being that the matter was recommended to the favorable consideration of the Town Council. i ll___.__ 1 T? |n_`[7,_,', `I Y I'\, ,,, \IIllJVII KIUQIIC SIIUII QQUIUELIUCC Messrs. S. R.` Wickett and J. Sinclair. President and Manager. respectively. of Barrie Tanning 00., addressed the Board on the importance of enlarging the tannery and the ad vantages that would accrue there- rom. ` - conv at. 'n Hon. Senator Gowan. ('1'-he West." Regina, 3rd January, 1900.) Last Friday was the 84th anniversary of the birth of the Hon. James Robert Gowan. C.M.G , who was born in the County, of Wexiord, Ireland, on the 22nd of December, 1815.` He early came to Canada with 11% father. and his life has been a series of pub- lic services, or ebrts to encourage whatever would elevate the people, and of patriotic endeavor. One of his last acts is to give. a cup for the best volley-bring He himself served as lieutenant in the 4th North York Militia, and served in the Rebellion of 1837-38. An honor to Ireland in whose his- tory his family played a part, an honor to his adopted country, Canada, he is a man -to whom nobleness of thought and action` comes bf nature, and all who know him and know of him will join in our prayer that he mav be long spared to his friends and his country. ---w -----v on... one \4\Io' VJIJLAUVIQIPICUVU llxtendin-g its Premises. The Barrie Tanning Co., Limited, in theae days of progress nd their plant. machinery. etc., inadequate to meet the demands of a growing trade and are seeking municipal aid to assist them to either add to the present plant, or to rebuild entirely putting in up- to-date machinerv which will materially in_- crease their prots, the employment of lab- or and thus materially benet the town. `Flu. -u...-.....:a:.... Ll..- l.............. -_2-.L -- ---5-4 va -uu vsuus suuuca sassy uu-scuu Luv. HIV`. The proposition the Company wish tomall is to ask the `town of Barrie to guarantee their debentures to the extent of $30,000; to assist them in erecting and equipping such a factory. this sum to be raised by the sale of said debentures. The company propose :to pay back this sum with interest in twenty- five equal annual installments, the company giving the town a lien on the whole plant, with machinery, until the loan is fully paid I`If| tins: nlnnk On in: `nuns-Ar` `nan V-nannkln in IIIIU LUVVIJ \JUlIIJ\illa ' Messrs. J. H McKeagie, J. J. Brown. George Bell, Donald Ross and officers were appointed a committee to confer with the Councils: to details of zigreement, if the Council desire such assistance. `.___A_ L` 15- IIT' I .4 I T (`C I 0 The Barrie Tanning Co., contemplates CC-Animal`-I-u-Q I6-n nu|JuQIun`4uALou tram MARKET; _ _ A The market stove. --stove pipes.. and chimp- ney require a general overhauling, at once._ so that the fire will burn like other first and, _ throw out some heat for'the comfortof men and women from the country who are usu- ally suering from cold when they arrive. Last-Saturday the stove had no draught, tberesult being lots of smoke in the room and no heat` from the stove. On Saturday the price of butter was one or two points better than formerly, 21c being ptid for the best ; the bulk of the supply sold" at 200. Eggs retain the usual gure of 20. per dos. Comparatively little fowl is offered : the im- mense output at and before Christmas has cleaned out the poultry yards pretty well. What few birds were offered sold as follows : Turkeys, 9c.;geese. 60c each; ducks. 600. a pair; chickens, 45c. a pair There was a heavy slump in the foreign wheat market on Monday with a corresponding drop in local quotations. Barrie buyers will not pay any more than 62. per bushel for the best; farmers will therefore consult their own interests by holding what they have if possible, as the price will probably rise by a few cents before lomz. The prices of coarse grains remain the same as before and are given with quotations of other produce on page 8 ~ `D...-...-QL..........-.1....:.I an an ___ Inn IL- 'mf3:1;er Sheppard paid $4.20 pe`r 100 lbs. for live hogs on Wednesday. ' nnhrn Annnnnnn that blnn such.` 4.` nah- nvi llvu uugu Ull VV Culltllly. Dealers announce that the price of salt went up gnother 5c. per barrel on Tuesday. '?E:?EcT SINGLE %PXB8 NV! 03311. MUST HAVE MORE ROOM. K DHQD UR LU Store on the corner R ENT-The Dwelling 21 s. the property occu- F HUKIL 1u\'u uvvr.L.L.uVu { ot'Owcn and McDonald stre } pied fur years and doing a 2 d business. Apply on _` k the premises to MRS. W_M. DRAGE, 3-_6-p Q` For Tommy Atk1n s Horses. A Dividend of 7 Per Cent. Homeless and Alone. 0: 5. won. l., ; er culI.i\'a.tion : d in full bearing, \ hatd water. two ` miles from Barrie o D. C. CUN1\'ING- ` rie P.-0. 3-5-p \ `l\t\'lV1 run atu.x:.-norm rar: B Vcspra: 80 acres, nearly all u excellent wheat farm, young orc all kinds ofamall fruit. excel! cisterns. on Pcnetang road. Collegiate Institute. Ap ly HAM on the premises or % J-111163 LC\\'l, U Vespra. l'euxur'u. Dear Sir,--Re-erring to statements de by me at ` Grcnlcl on Polling day! desire to that having ` heard from you that there was a. bat nce of money ` uncxpendcd for use on the Tow Line between V;-spra and Essa, I erroneously .sumed that this balance was in your hands. Ev the fact I recognize now that ad no justification for imputing improper (onduc 0 you. 1 have since learned that these moneys w I ruxrv-at vnrv rnnnk lt\ luau nnnantlk 1-nu annnvnnnn if this had been f c not handled bv you.` The annual meeting of Iixwarelxolders of the L almvc \ ompany takes place 0 E 7 7 i . ;T=:ANp OPERA Hpuse Valuable Pjoporfy} Under and by rtue of the wet of sale `in a. -certain mortgage from William an to the Vendors. which will be produced at time sale. and on default being made In ayment of e moneys thereb $90111-pd Ohnrn mi 1 hnnm-ed n!` this hit PIIRLI . PAR_R-JAMIESON--0n Jan. 1, Mr. T. Parr, of Wyevale. to Miss Jamteson; of Flu. _ T SCARLETT -.-McAR'I`HUR- At Waverley. on I Jan. 3, by Rev. Mr. McLean. Miss Mary Scar- lett to Mr. Archie McArthur. - ' CRAWFORD--BEETON-At Jagrrats Camera. on January loch. Chas. Crawford. son of Mr. George Crawford. Mitchell` Square. to Miss Beeton. daughter of Mr. Neil Beeton. R U TLEDG-E--CARL'l`ON-At Creemore January :6. mac. Jennie Carlton to W. H. `Rutledge, HI-n|n()`:nf rnrnntn. % EAGLE HOUND LOST 5 th of colwenoni ? south side of river. A null white` Hound. 1 ` black eyes, answers to nam f Ranger. Reward \ for his return. J. G. SCOT. v,. Barrie. '3-4 . ` 2 Rooms for oices. in Ross Blo , No. 97. Dunlop Street. Fire proof vault: oc pied at present by 1)r.\Vells. \\'ill be vacant n xst of April next. A 1' pp I c. H. ROSS. 0-9` . | HQ"... 1-..........- -nnn . Vespra. Jan. lath. 1900. 2 _]:unes Lewis, Esq.. Councillor of Vespralzyrenfel P'O. hnnr Sir ---.Rn-nrr:na' In etntnnnnnta Ha I: ms at * HUD I IUIV *0) A. I UUFIU _5u. l\.UClIOIICUfo I ; Faragher Hotel in the Villa at -Htllsdalc on in II .. qr manna MONDAY; rzahufv 5TH, 19oo`,% is well u holding its cnamcter tor memonouu train- ing. V ithin the past 1`W0 MONTHS it has bren unable to comply with -the demands made for `ns graduates. Few colleges can any more than this, not many as much. It pavs to attend a. good institu- xion. ` . I6-lv P0VVEY.-In Toronto on Jan. lntlr. 1990. Mrs. John H. Povey of Saul: Ste. Marie, formerly of Barrie. in her 61st year. \ CRAIG--0n Jan`. nth. sgoo, Iohn clarencecragg; vounger son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Craig. Mar) street. aged 9 months, 2! days. 'WRlGHT & McPHERbO . Minesing "IGHEST CASH Pinon PAID FOR ELM '1`lMBER. AND BA woon BOLTS 3-,- inches long. delivered at udd's Mill gogphineyf . . 3-t THE. BARBIE LuAu7`_g_AvIyKs cn., Igenexn Egcelsior Busins? Uollagq, Barri_a',% .-u .._L..l.I:..... in aka-guntnr fnr \Ill'Ifl\f:nIII train- UAUULDJUL uvuuuuuu vvuvav uwaaav, is well holding its character for meritorious train- :.. _ u m.:.. A... nan 'I`IWO MONTHS it has R SALE OR TO Qtnrn nn I-hp nnu-nap TORE AND DWELLING D l`Y\"`l"7 I`lu. r`Iun:n:v an Q iI7InLvLcumIuaIuIHErnnu1. ` THE ah}iE"6n um. co. lowly 44 901115! r-u--wuy mm cuui. anon.-av-. V" L A ' F,f'1"'J`""IIn-bl-` ,. . `. E. -_,__.. FARM FOR SALE-North Part 0t 5. Con. 1., Vnnru-n - Rn am-an nanrlv all n HI` n||Il,i\'ann 2 ` 30-'3' kcEuInMLtiI%uEss CDLLEGE TORONTO. The largest and strongest vc1oolin Ca.nada. Our L`a.lendar tells you why. AVVt-ute for it. round Barrie. January. 1906.], [NEW TERM lug [W1 UIIIIIU $1 drug gust. Toronto. VOL %xL1x. No. T3 _ Sanwm. Wzsnu. Proprietor.` `?v"Zit6Ei fuo; % Opening night the bigf . ....FR0M.._.. . January 2nd ,._ -_;. At AL- an-w Anvugisnmnn-rs.1 TO RENT OR |;ASE 993*" , . .--` V;Mna;V.s4u,:f,vVA Fnm 1 make.- V > Tucrlqu my IN THE 'l`0Wl\'8IIil OF '. in each department of the A W. H. SHAW, PRINCIPAL; MARRIED. LIMITED. DIED. Mondayan. 2'2. [OF E0 ("'0 o f am yours truly. (Signed) A. Hucnson. IANDA `C Production 3-tf. TH IRTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEETING. The Annual Mcetin of the SYDENHAM MUTUAL FIRE INST RANGE COMPANY will be held in the Council Chamber in the Town at Owen ......A .... TIYDRDAV IANIYADV ---A .... n DE new In "10 DOUHCII \.aaITlUI' III IND LOWE OX UWUII Sound on TUESDAY, JANUARY, 23rd. 1900. at 1.10 mm. for the recentxon of the annual report and aounn on I. UIBDIJIII: JHIVUAKI, 2370. I` 1.30 pm. receptxon re , rt election of Directors. AMES COCHRA E, Sec-_ retary. Owen sound. an. 8th. 1900'. 2-3 Highest cash price `cl for Endowment Ineurance Policnea, in reliable L ompanies or money `loaned h . I ` '" `me o. H. won. .._In H... .4... Bang}. DROUKS II 8. COIII IGIII IIIC FOIIIDE IIIIIGT am: Re `tar. audwoul requgst our tons to entrust to im work of this discription. eapectfully yours. Gunman Hum:-Luau. Order: left. for Tuning at 5: Elizabeth. Street will nceive careful attention. ' I-1-n- -:g--g --:1`; gng: ancf take it ouf Vvivithout goinotitsicic of tlj Greatest labot-saving maclune yet devised for egg mu-nnna. 4&3 an: at Na. 5 Bnwald -chant. II I 30 lvllul WWW IIIIQ 01' R33. II n. of forming a. cm. for voice culture. -mm. quiring Informntion call at 48MMa.ry street, 5:-tf ENIIRAI. snnvmr wAN'ran by Jpn. nth: ` munthec-3` _ need, ApplVto.MrI._A. I, H. CRESWICKE. ~V nyiuikl Qtuit . _ .-;_'j : T twice- on SALE--K ; V` V The County Council will meet on Tlloldtyg January 23rd, at the Council Chamber. Court House. Barrie. at 2 o'clock p.m. All parties having any papers or documents to lay before the Council must do so during the first three days of the session. 3 ? X-Qlfll We take pleau>ureA in reeommwin Mn. Fnxb. Bnooxs as a com tent and rclinb Tuner and D.....:.... nuu"nn\n` nnnunnb Ann anions`. On Ant-n-6 }iE'Ii"'i!'iiii'ik""'".BARBIE. 0NT.| VTUIKCUI IIKWIIVIUK UIICHIIIC )'Cl XVI `of `HUI ugou. See on at No. 6 Baveld `street. H. N. I GHAM.A[`_ent. _ - - _ I-:4. `sunny, vvun-vs vunuw-J vs Miss Campbell will ai:J:;ch mu.. Music. and give lessons in Water Colors. ` ........ __ 2- _12_.-_._.| L- 41.- 11|...;...I uuu suvv Ivauvuu -an V: vs a cw:-wu-wt Special attention. is jirected to the Ohoi-nl_ Clan. which Miss Campbell conducts every Friday afternoon at 4.30 at the address given below. -. l'.I-_ .__,___ Adj t,__L`__`_. ___A.!-.."__ ..._I._ ._._..__.II_. "}nu[iniaaeT uaaa;a6%aa+ia;'T% ....IN BARRIE.... A A Her Qualications are as follows : PIANO--Teacher'a Ccrticate with rs;-claao hon- uors in all subjects. from the Conservatory of Muiic, Alma College. St. Thomas. * `range A an -1- n_;_ \v 11.1.19. .1` Il!I_.. u ununvp mas: o uov--unnu- "i755XL-A pupil of 9}. N; Roblin, of Milan. (Italy) Conservatory of Music. 119-- n_,___|_-u _._!n' -1`... ..._..|_ 111.11.. $...-l- what . -u-uvu -ouvu -cw qua. w ---- u... 3- v v.- ---- .- For tetms and.'f;;'t'l`1'e`r particulars apply pe-raonally. or by letter to ` ' Miss Carnpbell, EXCHANGE BLOC_K,- sf---6 . A DU`NLOP'ST., BARBIE; ARMERS AND STOCK-OWNERS. do not longer break your back takinz out manure with I the old wheel-hm-row. but `put iq one _of our new AGENT WANTED to iell the famous Ito; BIBIA a. positive cure fol` all female dineuu. Ea self d .-Add `MRS; Iblgto anogcommmnon an mm: 1', x 309. Ndytmarhdt. Ont. ja-3-9 can be made - throxigli spenla_tion with desit of $3o.oo (thirty dollars) upward (or 3 per cent. margin upward) on thestpck Exchange. A. * ' - If you are interested tolmow how -speculations are conducted notify us and we will sendyou information and market letter free of charge. V T Usual commiseon charged for executing orders. . Government Municipal and Bnllrond bonds quotations furnished on application for pur- chase. sale and exchange. A 41-16 [TOWN Lo-I-s| ENDOWMENT INSURANCE POLICIES rIV:Ie`;.n3:j;E':.m7n.goodv'""fo;d.;:' "Kp"$"' tho remiin Lot 24 Con. `no. lanisl or toA. UR; VI.-CrAIivaleP. ` `*3 -3-p. 7The'gI-eateat frtunes have beets made through apeculataons in Stocks. Wheat or Cotton. T 1 Has dcided to give Vocal and Piano Lessons ots of