The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ggnd` hon. K WCvou:ntess Louise Giusso, wife of a leading I_ta1_ian _banker, was arrested for shophftmg 1n London. _ The a taken.from- the United -St_ates ,fr'igate_ Chesapeake in battle wxthxthe Shannon in 1813 is to be VsoVld at `.av;5;tion ., % 'aiI_d:7_Iapanese interests Tini ;n9jrth_.<{:r` Ch';n-a-:ha've"`ome in-to cQ~x_1~ iii! :41 :3 gxtensxon of .1 the -_-'.I-1521;;-_ Evlsyrs of THE WEEK! } Jo*lZm( fataliy injured at jPari by being crushed m an elevat- !' O1`: 7 T j 1 1 F ' -'=S;11 frzzT1et<;s- invaded the police` courts -at _London to protest against women bemg tried by man-made_law. 1`lf;_; , ,_ I a -_-'- --J an... g n L a A uuv auvv Western cattle _,men have beneted| greatly by_the mild wea ther .so fa:-,| and hope` to get through thewinter. without loss`. " * . ] j "1_f)e.aig%n,=the lte French `Min-` iste`r;o`Justice, was -refused a church- bur'ia1:4 e{c"ause_of his connection with`, .tlxey might to save the native-born '.population, who are much more valu- able? We hear of earnest appeals `for aid `in establishing and maintain- iing consumptive hospitals", but would it not be wiser and cheaper to pre- vent the spread of tuberculosis by| giving careful heed to the milk and meat_ supply of our people? In this case, it is doubly true that `an ounce iof prevention is worth a pound of cure. V ` The skating and` curling rink at Elora was burned. rie-V (Continued Fron1VP.ge-'l`hx-ee) MONDAY, JAN. 6th. ` Hon.'Rodo1phe Lemieux arrived at Victoria, B. C., from Japar)_.-.,He'fex; zpressed a hope. that the ,immihra tioi v.;: question would 'be settled in"a Ail` `P ' M ,u,, . . __r______ ._ Vancguxgeif, C4 x-ex'1_1en~ I Zgfig 'lUlC'3L_ UL Ellc LKILIJIIJ-J 1\"Ir.'J. A. Macdohald, MAa"n'aging Editor -of _the Globe, was ..com'r'nitted for trial on four charges of _4c `urinal libel` prefefrqd by Dr; W. ` eattie -Ne's>bittf; . ` _ % That there was`_ immorality in Riv- erdale Park, Toronto, was stated at the inquiry __into , the. parks depart- ment. A - I T};ree' persons were bux_-ned to death in a re; in the out-bu1}ding _of the Frgnch ho.spital~-.--at San Franc1s- i Bfore the Toronto Canadian Club {Cy Warman, the: (noted writgr, made an appeal for the preservation of the [forests f the coumzjy. ` 1"I"',, ".'f. 'A 11,`! . ,1 I 113' A `Chinese laundryman 'at MacLeod, Alberta, found the body of a baby in his stove on returning after a short i absence. 1 Mr. John Hodge, M.P., will bring gthequestion of. indiscriminate emi- gration to -Canada before the British j.Par1_ianent. . , - Mary_Ann TRyan of WCodb;>1.1rg col- iapsed In a street car at Rochester and died a few minutes later. 1 Mr. Arthur P, second [son of the late `Sir George A. Kirk- lpatrick, died at Vernon, B.C. ` o 4 A steamer sighte(imof Fastnet, ,south--west of Ireland, is believed to ibe the missing Mount Royal. `I I A John Boyd is to be hanged to- ,morrow for the murder of E. S. lWand1e. l The Prince of Wales has giver! Lfty guineas towards the Quebec battleelds memorial fund. ernor Stunenberg. The case again- st Moyer was dxsmxssed. v .. -- _ It is stated that `Sir Henry Camp- bell-Bannerman, who is not yet re- stored to health, may shortly resign the British Premiership. It has been decided to keep Brock- ~ville schools closed on account of the smallpox outbreak. Twelve pat- ients are in the hospital. TUESDAY, JAN. 7th- of in IS hior n{ssn|. V110- Hlsn M i 6 Dunlop Street, near 5 Points. ' AT 0) uflg: The Sanitary Handling of Milk and Milk Products. (i5rum an address by P_r0f. H. H. Dczm before the Ontarlo Winter fair, December, 1907.) 2 V\7 3 THUR$DAf{v,;V" I ' three classes. Accordi tiotthiet 1 mfrorn tuberculosis and .311`-`O The Commissioners of the District of Columbia, U. `S. 'A., haveurecom-. mended that there be recogmzd b*5 law three grades of milk for self . namely, Certied, ' Inspected.`--and. Pasteurized. It is quite p1fobal_3le_,!t.. the United States -C0`ngre_s.s1~'w_11l.~ 9,; a federal law in the near .futu17c ' quiring all milk sold "for directf sumption to be graded; i11t'?t'h3.., of this commission, - ertid" is milk produced at dairies awld inspected `regularly; have ducts frequently =anaiyzed.;.. muuieable diseases; `a c . Irwin lter The third class, known as Past- eurized Milk, is from dairies not a___b1e to comply with. th'e_require- ments in the other two classes. How to Attain the Ideal. 1. At present, it seems to be no per's'on s business in particular to see that the p.eop1e of Canada are furnished with pure milk.` At the risk of being called visionary, we beg leave to suggest that Parliament appoint a Milk Commission, some- what similar tothe Railway -Com- mission, whose -duty it shall be to see that people and factories are furnished with clean, wholesome milk. The Commission should be composed of men of wide exper- ience in producing and handling milk, and, above all, theyyneed to be! men withbackbone and good sense. This Commission should _be the fountain-head of the milk trade in Canada} .It is a question .m'ore -im- portant than `railways-I or anything else, as the very life and health of the people of Canada depend upon a-- pure milk supply. About the first thing which man requires when he comees into this world" is-milk; he uses it largely insome form all the way, through life; and about all` he needs in the way of food just before . he passes out of the world; is `milky ,chiey cow's, milk; a The cowl may `be considered as the `lfostermother of the human` race. _ -What: should. we do without. l_1er_?, . ' I I , and should not` contain over 10,000! bactena per cubic centxmeter. q \1UuII- 1' 1 .1 4 I ; Inspected Milk is a slightly. 1ow-I her grade than Certied 1VIi1k, _the ;chief difference being in the number 1of bacteria per c. c. of milk which iis alowed. In this class, 100,000 bac- }teria per c. c. is the maximum. KIT` | 2. A corps of instructors and in- spectors to carry out?t'he'.wi11 of the `Commission would be needed in every Province. These inspectors should be properly paid. The U- S. Commission recommend a salary` of $1.600 to `$2,000, "and-{travelling ex- .pens'es,e which--is none. too much for the -right kind of . man, with. -t'hexne- cessary `technical V_ knowledge and. 3. A_ central -milk- laboratory, for chemical and bacteriological analysis is necessary, and also branch labora- tories fotz similar" work inevegy dairy; district,;. Standards- for chemical and fracteriological ztests sl1`qu,ld:, bg_: -'s't, for ,,the .-guidance, oi .laboratory).-_.xzg9k v . ' . . :4..." ` ": aExt>r.imnts; a ":i.ng}~3it in'*a~ ifiioien: `condition: is also `recommended? % Is this practicziblee? _It`can be -_den_1on.`Strated _on_ly by ex- periment." = J In '6-Lo I`:nI-n-:I\a at -._:11.' .._J .. 5 All our `exhibitions, . --including the Winter Fair, should give prices for best-tnilk andeream, best stables, and most-cleanly-kept _cows. Every important fair in Canada ought to havea model .stable in actual use one the grounds, in order to give practi- cal demonstrations` in` the sanitary handling of. cows and milk. Milk and cream contests have been tried, and provento be helpful in improv- ing the quality of the milk and cream, delivered to American cities.. Prizes for ' dairy farms kept in a sanitary waywould also be helpful. l `6. "Literature should be freely distributed, showing the -importance of a pure water supply on the farm, need of healthy , cows, - and clean, light, well-ventilated stables; need of care in milkir1g,"strainin`g, and cool- in g~mi1k to 60 degrees F. for the factory, and 50' degrees for `city trade. Having done all this, then those `who will not improve should be rmly dealt with; and be. com- pelled"to produce `clean dairy pro- ducts of -go out of the business. -\ acpblx I~d\y\.uD\n`.I, - l.U1~ UU|..Ic', IGUUI JUL a.shing,-and`le-sseny th danger from cotagious disease, as they are used but once.'_ Qu_art bottles may be put- hased at _on,e-hal,f".7 cent `each...-vand should prove "a great helpgin the milk and cream business. Glass. bot - tles, cans, dippers; _etc., ought to be. sterilized daily. gas. o` q no PSI llllhlllra _ 4. In_1th e `diS`t1.`i`1')L'1:tiOn_ pf milkandl creamdn. towns and canes, the se of a paper. bottle would undoubte 1y 1 ssen expenses?.for`bot_t`les, labor .for IIi9'IQ`1':Q\!V . ant` "Juneau: `ha. `tillltblht `-pm... a out 1` 1 _7. The Second Igternational Pure-` _m11k Congress, which met.at Brus-' s'els in September, 1907, recommended `universal pasteux -izatio'n,' of. milk as `the best immediate means of improv- ing the ,milk supply for home use. in r\t1n l\: L]... .... .. `\1$(~`-v:I\1 I....`...\.... `There is little doubt that this system` `.J.lIClC I3 LILLKC UUUUL LIIGL LIIID DJDLLLIII iisaone of the very best for improving jthe ordinary milk`. and cream sold, for_ household use. It is a _question {which every buyer of milk needs to ` consider carefully, Every town and l city_`should7 consider whether or` not the milk soldshould be pasteurized. Where private means are not forth- coming, the municipality should fur- nish ,the necessary pasteurizing plant. Pure milk is just as important as or more important than pure water. -If -it is not parcticable V that all lcows shall be free from tuberculosis, as shown by thetuberculin test, con- sumers of milk have a right: to pro- tection from possible tubercular con- tamination, by. the State -requiring all milk,` other than that from tuber- cular-free cows, to be pasteurized.` Further, a man who has healthy stock has a right to require that t_he State- shall "protect him from possible contamination from. neighbors un- hea1thy- stock, by the consuming of infected dairy -by-products from creameries and cheeseries._ This can` `The P":-ices `Ruling 1n the _Barrie 'and Toronto Ma.rkets During the Week` I Brownlee, the Auctioneer, Barrie, handles` credit sales of farm stock and implements promptly and satis- factorily for $5.00 -and upwards. Dates c be It ed for at THE ADVAN E OFFIC . ` 'I`n-nnsvunn `I nuv `D ill DIIUKWIIUUB iuoooonoconvcoouoo---q Seeds, slaIke.tancy...... Na. I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __-______ BARBIE. owr. Licensed Auctio n ee.r Appraiser, Arbitrator. Etc.` FARM AND swoon SALES HANDLED FOR $5.00 AND 'U.PWARDS. Wheat. ta1l.... do goose.... ni- Uliluu........ onto to ooouao no 01.05.. Barleyco-notIIIIIOOOIIIQOOOOIQIOOO Rvn ............ ...|............... gig -ugv v v - - v ~ w - - v - - - -vv - . - - - - . . - . . . -- vPe&S..".'. to .;ucoo'cIauoonI|on`l'o`.oo O.lOOIInoIII~IIIoooIIIfc Hands: QIQI Irn Innnv '7 R00 Ioooooaysnootsnu 2:aooIo.ooof..s._o n.yQ yof-vootoohtg _._. lw0D_0_I_I upaoclypo ,7?" lmboauc u9oocn_-pooon_an-uo- hlllldlbd.-'.`.u....,.;3....V. D 0Wt....u.. db hmniv... _______________ __ -5.0.-povosuootcun IJUUKUQ o 0 o o 000?!) one; I K on I o o u co i`;.`,?s2`~;~`.`:L.`3`.`F::::A;:::::3:'i:::::: Alex, Brown|ee,' 1-13:: gnu: I lleluvy, - 0 n u , Quotaona on 1'l`uesday`were--' H E_x1).9rtteera.gll:oio....._...... 3 '00.: - A n n n Q n oooaoounoh ~lIlUluuu1..u......`.....\.. `Y I. lI`I'CIODllOOlIIOIlOI> Butchers pscked.....,.....:;.'. `* ` o w djnsconco-n'ro0ooaID_ u .1-nnlnnu n 00WBo....`..u..ou . VII VV 9` VIIUAUII olcioonooolcogtlliauouooh5- -031! cognac IOIIII Iota M I...i.OIOC`,`IqVu..` . `OOIO IIlIOIOl00 J00 '1 M." _ > V _ V "" . m'ao`ohu'onc Qvlotntfia pI' fPlIIO0IIOOOIOllu CIlV6l..'..j..,..-5'-go... - - 2 .`-Io`!-OOIOLIIIC L13) _ 3 do heavy. .. Intfnv-_ hill` Ih. . . Seeds, .. N0. lIOOIOl_OIIlOU|lIDClbOIOlI' 4` Q 9` Q `donlogoo ooooooouuaono -buoI;_a_.g1dVcu1ls ovnnniaooo`-oi Liam Live A tockA Markets}. 01300010-uronoaani Ono! nvcptotb` 0mutO umacliplotk Sm ocuuuoofofutt THE MARKETS- For the County of Simcoe. THE. NORTHERN ADVANCE Barnum. I0 VII-out ` W-Veto can JAN. 9, 1908 IV `Ilsa:-I 16 MIUIU`: mm, 5000 ` I`) ll m|l"IO` UK - 3 50;. by 2 76n"Oloo \ `Union 75 got IV: - Fink` ylllll 1650 am diseases. .of_ the digestive tract. , ,___--_-_ -- ---- ,--------. , In the report of _ the Registrar- General for the Province of Ontario, I904 (latest available), we are given, on page 9, the number of deaths in the Province,. at various ages, for the years I897.to I904. The yearly average of deaths for all ages, for the eight years, is 28,688. Of this number, 6,228, or over 2I'per cent., died under one year. From one to four years of age, the total average deaths were 1,937. In 1904, th.evtot- al deaths for the Province, of all ages, was 31,290, of which 6,902, or over 22 per cent.,Cdied. under the age of one year. - `Of these 6,902. deaths under I `year, 192 deaths were from communicable diseases, and 852 were from; diseases of the digestive sys- tem, which means, in most cases, deaths caused by impure milk. `In cities, {outiof a..totaI death rate, 'of- all ages, in 1,904, of. 8,742,'2,268, or over /bsxper cent_.,* ._died _under one year, and, of v these, 364.~were from` "l"M,' _ -, 8. -Wherever practicable, proper contracts should be made between the milk producer and the purchaser} or v consumer. ' l We have omitted saying anythingl about the importance of sanitary ice-3 cream, butter, cheese, etc. The same principles should apply and should be folowed in these as in the case of milk. If we ` can secure sanitary milk, all else will follow. The great- est problem is the milk problem. Vamong `helpless: infants. These gures are sufficient to show the very large death rate in this Province among,-<;hildr.eTq under one year, .-and e_speqi`ally in cities, where oveg. on,e-:qua1:ter {of the deaths are t _ PIVI ---~= --:.r-~-- ------ --Am Th ak The Deputy"Registrar-General and state: hag .Sec. *o the Provincial ,` 1Bo_s.-r'd of with the Health, Dr... C. A. Hodgetts,.1q a re- `$01.1 3, `cent c`omgm;_n1icat`ion,Lsays `: -A '1a__rge .- :.M Des; .2`;n_1__o_unt V~f~` vjy_pArk`_;;mustv be . <,lo'ne by :ist-r`_ 6` $1315, BV9ggd_,j._ as alsV kg .a1}1 1qtggstdv`b=ia1b_ the be done by requiring that those by-i products shall be pasteurized at the. factory. Prof. Van Behring has dis- covered a .lymph which he calls Bo- vavaccine, that is said to make ani- mals immunefrom tuberculosis. TR Ewnous cn6`wns~ J. J. KER MAN%u1-*Ac1fu1u:1{I%s*A1;oU15LE9rA's;ALE.A Never _ in" 'Collin- ` `crowds seen` in one ore..before.T~;Tlie;, jcr`oW`ds_ft ;a'iare.'at_tending J. A s"'.i.1.' .a{ -T ' goodsand shoes has. at cted`. 4'E~h e`--hip been literally crowded wi '%?e,a`gere*'_b1iyrs}=7`sii1e?*tli;.. openingfclay,7 land it p. obffs 73:! J. Kerr s "Manufacturer 1 ;_Ou_t_lft ._,.,,,. ., _ _ have been something e 'mous,.j}{T, ` `gal; ..OI".IQ'5,h1ng'L_(1l" from a radius of sixty m s l;>J.._AKerr4 si -gfstre 2-uha'sU the people are snapping up:i: bang ins-._' Tbeii1g"_oered' .`quickl'y.-`7J. J. -Kerr s-extra s,alespeople',,;, ve".ibee'n'?`rf'i~uifqrking; from morning`-_unti_le night `supplying thetvast cro `of ,~pa`terons`that, are `buying out the entire stbck`~ rapidly. The} .t;en';;;., -_ " crowdsf* on the /opening day, 'W`ed-" nesday, were something enor_m o" It `actually seemed tl_1at ev'ery man, `wo- man,_-boy. and ch`ild =~in Colingwd. and surrounding country was thereto get his or her share of this .grea,,Manu`facturers Outlet `Sale of J. J. Kerr s clothing, dry goods, and stock. It was cqnservatively esti- .mated that over `four thousand pele passed through the 'doors on opening day of- this ten' days . sale. 1`, ch a terrible sacrice of Clothing, dry goods, and shoes was never inaurated before. in Collingwood, and- its like will probably never occu .1 here again. J. J. -Kerr says he bo_ught"this great purchase o.f clothing dry goods and shoes, _men, w_0- men. and children s wearing_'apparel at ery low gure, and he pro- poses to give the people of Collingwoo nd vicinity the benet of his great purchase by giving the public. the gr test bargains they have ever had in their lifetime. .It_ certainly is a ra opportunity for our people of Collingwood and vicinity tobuy their cl - ing, dry goods and shoes at a _big saving and reple,nish.their needs for he next five- years at about one-half actual `value. Consider--and think what" this great Manu- facturers Outlet Sale means to you, as it is ri ht in the height of the winter season when _you need the goods and aring apparel the .most. Thousands upon thousands of people are now ta 'ng advantage of this stupendous sale at J- J. Kerr`s store, and well the may--as the. prices are less" than actual cost at the factory. It is a " e for clothing, dry goods and shoe buyingwhen one dollar will go 1 far as two would ordinarily. The crowds to-day have beenbsomethingynornious and]. J. Kerr was forced to add more extra salespeople in o ` er to serve the "crowds. -, Thursday and Friday the crowds will be ju as great, and on the -rst big -Saturday of theesale, January 11th-, you '1 see the great- est crowd of people trying to get admission to J. J. err s sale that was even seen in, this city before. We would advise earlj?.~.,,rnorni1igtrad~ ing as much as possible in order to facilitate handling avid serving the , crowds. At the prices quoted J. J. Kerr will not sell to deglers or mer- chants, as this great purchase will only be sold at retail, and the sale will continue and last only nine days longer. Prices on every'``-.%.. article in the store have been cut downto the very lowest limit, in order, to make quick selling of `the entire stock. Those who have the ready "cash will benet greatly by this the most stupendous sale of clothing, dry goods and shoes that was ever given on any stock _of merchandise in any part of the province of Ontario. At the way the goods were carried 0 t to- day, the `first day of the sale, the entire $45,000 purchase will easily be sold _in nine more days time. From remarks heard upon all sides ;_this great Manufacturers "Outlet Sale` now going on at J. J. Kerr's store is proving a veritable feast to the public who are never slow`to appre- ciate big bargains. 'The crowds attending are something wonderfttl, and it _is really hard to imagine where all the people come from. Don't de"-,_ 1ay--hurry in-and `secure your share of the many grand values being of-... fered by J. J., Kerr s Manufacturers Outlet Sale now in `progress at Co1- '* lingwood, Ontario, which consists of clothing, dry goods and shoes, men, women and children s wearing apparel, now being sold rapidly at a frac- tion of its real value. _ " 1 .4 ,=", _ _ . . , . , V 1/.-24- I '_`, 2" -. - ` K . O .` :5 . ~- '3 "- ' ` . , . K . ~..._.."`_, , . ,. . ~ 3` i J .1`, _`_V X` r.. ,* V . 'V H R` - .` ~ ' a. ' 7.; :~ ~..'.`v.. .v . ' ' . . `,.:7.'iQ7'_`.'."C~.' ' ` - ' Rderful %f%%%*%Goods shoe Lieu_t..-Col. c;i{:t1'e",":'1 c `had lived` for some time In Toronto, was killed! by a street car in Buffalo.. l 1-I1`! - There is itzill no werd of the miss- ing steamer Mount Royal. No steps have so. far been taken for a re-count in Centre York. The Crown Ba;1k of .Canada is to be amalgamated with the Northern of Winnipeg. ' K `G .M[i's Margaret Mc_B_ride of _St. Thomas cqmmitted su1c1de by _takmg [carbolic acxd. j . ` [ mm the m1 `