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ALWAYS OPEN . :s1*AausI-u:o:1ae%9 al.} 1_E(_URSDAY, ed ht Leads Still KUUOII in transit throu WOHSI .\1'(5I'O'Hn ...g_`}.11 -v-- ww `:l:S-111; W1) and" ofte approach She had ing, hopi what the life had Hope ha the win had `bee Iielicia _c There home W worthles pertion hapiness dare she was app ,0\v` oft hos. in] %aAmuue av am .this way with gquial facility.` ~ COUNTRY TB 533 E &'.5Z}`f :Zf3as3"'i bahking business. `_ notes will be cashed or taken for qollection. PROBLEMS. %'rHE? DAIRY. (By Laura Rgsg.) 1 -brings its own pecul- in the; dairy. businqss, inter" months difficulties are hardest to. over- [W9-upCapita1s1o;ooo% A '*R`"V,%1,"n4s:l% " 5. \` ~- , T."I?f`ir`1;Il-3"` %a;eag%.[mVe . .syf1nkle. with . 1 V` }' `L .5- ; Vwithl a'.'~%I' ; , ' `Let e7;3: `a ttle then Jste ;witii 3'3 go<'>d"bre,a'd`_-crumb dressing well av-6; ored. with. sage and butter, or with ,3.` bre ad-and-potato dressing, Jnade of; I ynashed lpqtatoe's_ and T bread` ;crumb_s-' :_`n_- equa quantaties, `well sea.sone (_ {with * butter, sage, pepper. and};-' salt; : and bptmd together; with '.-5.0i_i1e:7`i'i! zcrcatn a_`nd the y91kp.e4 an ,;.e8{ ..b;1:;txI; :tagether.; " ` is being ver';y_gene1:a lly_ u"se'_d` f1q3t`gd of ' the one-tnme 1n`evxta-bl V .V __ey.`- To cook V-it_ to pe_rfectiotIe',f~V ` L-gjgleed` avs~-fol.low.+.. Make the birilz *`;i i_e";;1dyV,fb'1!" vsVt`tg'1ng,' -th`eri" _sc;`ub 1_:{1`g_ Iff .*?ga11;_gver'-v`w1th water, 111 .wh1ch ; fjlix_1`.g~.~`_a. " _a"ha's been d_isso1ved,,and if _ fsmallimit fbrush; Ri-use it," then `dry, it '}?V&h':.;'a_;'::clf0th,' and steam until , ah; : mpst'~it`ehder, as_ a.` prejiminaty 716- Vfoastinz, `Bx d,omzL this _ the . meat: 7wil1_: be `of ;bettr. texture `A ~avo`?` ; `jashdrgespme the superuous .greas" `v:,:__c;t1-g.'cft4e dL. - " e -~--, ,------w--v---J we run; -A-ulna-cw. L_ '_l`he Danes, however, are Canada s chief competitors, and conditions in Denmark inuence prices here a good deal more than do: conditions in the A United States. Danish `weekly l-tall-g ings continue large, and are a factor in xing prices for hogs" each week in Canada. For the six months end- 3 ing. September 4th, 1908, Danish weekly killings averaged 39,500 hogs, 1 while Canadian only averaged 15,260. 3; (S c}'gripare this with the corresponding l.'i.s:i),r`?;fgii3onths _o~19oo, when Canadian ;, -1w.e,ekly killings averaged 22,500, and F Danish only 21,000 hogs, and we get i so'm e`,idea of how Denmark has in- i_ dreasedher production of hogs, dur_-' p ing recent years. ` The 'Canadian .p1fO?:i=.. ducer must gure on stro'n'g~competi==s' V tion `(from , that; quarter .,for ,. some Vtjmi ,1; e ; f ,*.<.>;[come. as a "j. ~. -"Will it pay him in the, fa"c'e =`o_. this ; pcompetit-ion to i'i1'cr'ease his -.,'o_utput]o,__ , hog's?i"';'1`hose -who profess `to 'knom_:r,`;, ~ saywthat`: it costs m"ore `to prodt1'eJe ," ihogs, in A `Denmark '* than in " `~Canada;-;- 5 _--__th,oug.h..,th,e ;O;rm.er. country has _agdi`_s'N'-.3 gs tin'ctv.ad3vantage `in, being `neiarer t_h_e_,_ .t niarket. The question `is. wh`eth,er,`fit; j( will pay us to produce,.,h_ogs--.a.t-xtlifLt price `they will sell for`he'r`e..i .Tl1E:? 1"] business has paid. iii the "past. Wil1~;`_._g it not in the efutu`re?--Chro'nicle,' .: ll ,a_.'>.H |.``armer-'s: Adioatri ;- I . The question that naturally arises here is. do conditions in the United States inuence the hog market in Canada? In an indirect way they do. American bacon does not come into direct competition_ with ' the. .best Canadian Wiltshire bacon in the Brit; ish market. The latter sells for a `better. price, and .Canadian packers cater to a higher class trade than do the American packers. At the same -time, if there is a large` supply of American bacon, the price for it will be lowered, and the price of Canad- ian and Danish will have to be low- ered in proportion to hold the trade. . For this reason a large increase in- the -American hog supply `must. have .some influence on the marlcethere.-- i To what extent it will inuence. con-,. ditions here will dependilargely upon I the permanency of the increase. 1 II`)- 'I\ , g.......5 ysaww, UL out u`Hd.llCl.il.l PHHIC a year ago, this large increa se_in re- ,ce1pts'cannot but inuence the `hog market to some extent, even though general business` conditions have im- `prove . ` L ' ~ - " ` ~....... ... -.._I have been shaping for_ higher prices I this winter than last. But`s'o;n1.e, re- cent developments in the general sit- . uation makethe outlook not quite so ' rosy. For the weeks ending_jNovem- ber28th, the receipts of "hogs a,tjChi- `cago totalled 226,000, as `compared. with 101,000 for the corresponding week of 1907. The total receipts at [that point for November, up to the i] t falls -months conditions date mentioned, were 713,000 hogs, as against 324,000 for November ofiast year. Then take the total killings- for the Western States for these two . periods. This `year they totalled 2,- 4ro,ooo hogs, as against 1,260,000 in 1907. The` average weight of the killings was 212 lbs.,' as against 209 lbs. in November , 1907. Here we have an increase of I00 per cent. in the killings in the United States the past month as compared with a year . ago. Allowing. for theeect in re- ' ducing prices, of the nancial _panic 3. 2101`)- `Q9113 ;'I1t\l'Aaen an -A- 1` _,'I{g1%E CHRISTMAS 69032,: a _` _ :-vu -u.G`'W.- J a. "win. irioo iPRiCES ADVANCE; 2. A year ago,-whe.n the break` in hog prices came, -farmers be an market- ing their breeding stoc . V an extent was this the case that a considerable proportion of the re- ceipts at packing-houses consisted of young sows suitable `for breeding urposes. The situation is two young sows to the carload. This is a very low` percentage, and would ` indicate that farmers are -not sacric- ing their breeding stock as was done a year ago, and that next spring may see a considerable increase in hog , production. ` quite di_f- erent noyv. Packers report that pre-V i sent receipts of hogs average about ` cot_n'_n_1en cing at 9 o clocl in` the fore; noon" and continuing until 5 o'clock in the; afternoon at the tindertnentioned laces , and bf`he" f_ol!o'wing _jDepu'1_:y` *!3'4?I! i9;%,%iMt<>VAsa:r;;11% _lj'Mayor of the said -Municipal cmp-I v'oration~-a'n _d~ he is hereby authorized _sand' instructed to sign -and issue the ._ said Debentures hereby authorized to lbejissued, and, the `interest coupons_ `(if any) attached thereto! and to cause the same "also`,} to -`,.be_ signed_ by the {is hereby authorized and instructed .- to attach the seal of. the said Muni- xcipality to the said.Debentures. . \ .. ` 5. ,Tha_t,there shall beraised and lev- 'ied in each year during the currency of _ said` Debentures or` any of them by ;;-;s`pecia1'rate on all the rateable prop- ` j ert'y5__of said . Municipality, ' in the same T-'ma'nr'i'er as 'otherrtaxes. are levied,-- a g sum hsuicient" to pay and discharge `jtheisaid severallv yearly sums` of prin- v cip ali'.a`nd`-interest` sotaccruing due as the Jsame become respectively` pay-A .able.-gaccordingi to, the `terms of this {Bfy-`Law, that 18 :to_. , say,. the sum :;`'. . $9012.51` in e"ac'-l1"of the` csaid years.` :_,;' f_;'l h:;1V.tliis ; By.-Law shalitftake eff. `%jf;e?:y "99; .fh'" '_fd3?.~ of Eth :P%9.35i8`- ,-.._- u-yawn nbulllb. `3, That the said Debentures as to :principal and 7 interest shall be pay- 2,.-`a`b_1e-at the Branch of the /Bank of `T xzonto in the said Town of Barrie. ._ v'rI-u, 4 - ...... .... ..55.c5au: amount payable `for principal and interest in any year shall be equal as nearly as may be to what is payable of principal and inter- est during each of the other years of said period, and one of such instal- ments of principal shall be `payable in one year from the nal -passing of this By--Law and the remaining nine- teen instalments of principal shall be payable on the same day. ineach of the (I9) nineteen succeeding years and `i said. yearly instalments of inter- est shall be payableat the same time and each of said Debentures shall in- s clude the whole amount of interest payable that year, or peoupons for in- Lately I asked one lady'at."tl_iePa-"I cic Coast, and another`-.i1;`t;1VI*at1itoba; both living on fat1_r;s',*{l10vs`.-`.11"1_F(,1:1 3'r7ff'c`ows _ they had milking;'="and' `from Ueaeihi . came thesame answer, Oh, I m sure. I don t know, I never go to l the_ barn. That is. the'tendency of thlejtg times--the withdrawai `of the wofj-'_ . g men s interest from the --barn end the dairy business...`I do not_.gadxf_`>,4:` _ cate that the women should mA1_ll:;9`: " "`I-_Eo-ethink they _ e , . ' " going occasionally to bai'.n(and.;`T seeinghpw` things -are `done t__he1'e.-: The very fact ofthem, loqkingroundj, i and feeling a _ co-opera,tm2v,. Ijti'.8t~ ,1 would be stimulus to` tli,e+_,me11_ t_;o:s_e__l; * up .1 higher ideal 0fe,'ele,a';!la`n`es`s,;i>. kindly {word of eneotxyi-tagi:,4inen`<`i-;g . helpful sttszestion do.eslfmnch t9W$f_d:_ a permanentii Tuwe wom1i3flt6`e timP!vi.ll8` i A urvvu .15 tllll ` . -_ .. uayullty LU` .15.5ue. U8- bentures of the said Municipality to :said amount in sums not; less than $100` each, payable within twenty years from thedate of the nalpass- mg of this By-Law. ` 2. That the said Debentures to be so issued for the said sum of shall bear interest at the rate of 43/; per cent. per .annum payable yearly, such Debentures shall be payable in twenty annualvsuccessive instalments, such annual instalments of principal _ and interest to be of such amount that t_he_aggregat_e amount payable " for principal and interact --n FIOIII un:\n- . I A I. ` That to raise the saidvsum of $12,000 for the purposes aforesaid, it shall be lawful for the.Corporation of .the_ said Municipality to issue De- begtures t_l_1e Municipality tum. day .5: .4... 71`1}}6}L,'_`{1;: iwunicipal, tion of the Town of Barrie follows : ` -_v--- u--an uncut UL W0a`u" whereas the amount of ` wholcrateable property of the : Municipality according to the. Revised Assessment Roll, being Assessment. Roll for the year 1908 $3,175,012. i And whereas the amount of the isting Debenture Debt of the 5 Municipality is $285,273.69 of wh no part either of principal or of terest in in arrear.` V nu ~ 3 raxse annually during the term of `twenty years hereafter mentioned by special rate to pay the said debt, to be created by th.is;By-Law, and inter- est thereon the sum of $922`.5I.~ A I141 Inka-Ann LL A - --- , . , . - ..-vv---no Aud wheres; the said` Municipal; Council jnas deemed` it right to com- ply `with the said requisition, and it will be necessary for the said purpose to issue debentures of the said Muni- cipal ~Corpora.tiorr.f0r the sum of ' $12,000.00. vIIul`iUlE: (9 I'll!!! _ - Whereas the -commissioners of, the `H Electric Light Department`. of "the Town of `Barrie have `requested the Council of the Town of `Barrie . to submit a By-Law to- the ratepayers of `the. said.Town to raise the sum of -twelve, thousand dollars. on debent- ures,,o'f the said Town for the pur- pose - `of_ installing a_~ `two-phase . power me,.for the further purpose of erecting :a separate transmission line for supply-- . ing current for the incandescent street lamp system, for the purpose of pur- chasing additional meters and trans- formers, for the -purpose `of erecting an oice building. with vault for the more convenient management `of the business` of the Electric Light and Water Departments, and for the stor- age-and sale of supplies, for the pur- pose of retiring the overdraft in the Bank of Toronto, Barrie, and for other minor improvements properly chargeable to plant account. of Supplies,` for the Purpose` of t Buildigg with Vault, for the more Conv_ ent" Management of the Busi- esu of the Electnc Light and -Watet Departments and for the Storage and gtheOverdnftintheBank; of Toronto, Barrie, and __for Qth- 1, er Minor. Improyementq Properly 1 C13,:-geable to Plant _Acg:ount.' 5 FFPQQ #114: n1\~u-....------ - " ..vanturc to-suggest that -the cloth `be I fl`he immediate straining _of. .m1_1k through several thicknesses of. rcheese cloth is- another essential. It. seems .uun,ec.essary-to speak o..the' care of the st_rainer eloth, but'._-when e qpe hears of xt being) Washed 13?: they msh v.'ater, a-nd n'ot even rinsed,`vv_e` rst well rinsed in 'tepi'd.wa'ter_,"the,n thO_roughly scalded and hung 1t_,1,:'--'tl_1e ` openfnir. ' . _ _.,,._..7-_ \%;l>ft>servnn::: % % - % ` T V Sexfvge `the -g oo'sc:_ `with ap'p1e; sauce-V" nbuntv: the V said last \`I L4:_..- L` ' ex- said .of which __ -9 9 '-IA VV lljbll in- . Corpora- cnacts as 3,`fi | .t=h.3 Mi The covered milkjpajl with _only"al small opning is growing in favor, and tests of we milk for. bacterial content establish its me:-"i-t_i'n keeping psi: dust and dirt.. `A T XI a Luau ux uxpplng 01' scalam-g the f0Wl for the purpose of making the` pluck- mg easier. This should never be` -done under any circumstances. De ` - ers nd the practice very objectio'n- able and can __on_ly handle; scaldcd fowl's3at a reduced _price, `In*pluck- ing, =rst takeout the stron wing l feathers, -as the wings coo -most quickly, .the;1` pluck ._tl:e' ' -body,` and ;lastly fthe_.,legs._ ;. 5 ` .-'I_"_._!., ' . Perhaps one of the most Objection- able practices if: thg killing and pre- parationg of. dressed poultry for market :5 that of dipping or scaldm-g the fowl for the nurnnsn` nf mabh... o-L-...I-.-1- 2` Many excellent housekeepers dis- S agree as_ to the best method of wash- If mg white clothes. Some of them It prefer to soak their clothes overnight e in cold water. Others who` are equal- `, ly good vmanagers, after .examining 0 eachpiece to see if there are any, _ stains or spots that need special at- ,f, tention, plunge them into boiling hot _ soapsuds and let them stand for.sev- n eral hours, or over-night. This lat- f ter method seems to draw out the _ dirt quite thoroughly,-as the water 3 itself will attest next morning. The f clothes are then lifted out of this ` i water into clean, warm water, `the few ` _ soiled places that remain are rubbed , out and the clothes are put in the ` jboiler to come to the boiling point. If the water is /hard, a tablespoonful _ of washing soda, but no more, should i _ be added to every gallonof water in q _ the boiler, the soda being first dis- solved ina little boiling water. If it i is put in without melting it may eat [ a hole in the clothes. -If the water is : soft, a little melted soap should be I rubbed over each piece as it is put { in the boiler. Very `few of the best laundresses -boil their clothes longer than three, minutes, just. long enough to. allow them .to be thoroughly ' scalded- -Longer boiling only tends ` to make white clothes yellow- When. [ the clothes are taken from. the` boil- er the water" they were `boiled in should-be poured over them, andthey 3 should be allowed to stand initl sev- eral hours or` overnight. -.No wo.-_ man whodoes this will ever be trour .. bled -with yellow clothes.- There is y no better way to `bleach them in winn- er.--New York Tribune. A ` l -V DRESSING MARKET FOWLS ' -,--_ ,c- at ;.I3.. 2738}. 648.76 1922 922 51 14.. 244 62 -677 89 1923, 922_5I , 15-2. 2:4 I2 708 39 1924 922 51 9 16.. 182 24 740 27 I925 922 51 ? 17.. I48 93 .773 58 1926- 922 st - 18.. 114 u 808 40 _ 19272 922 5: i I9.. 77 73 844 78 I928 922 5! 20.. 39 72 882.79 1929 922 51 $12,000 oo . Read a first and second time in open Council on the 30th Nov., 1908. TAKE NOTICE thatthe above is a true copy of a proposed By-Law which has been taken into considera- tion, and which will be nally`. passed by the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Barrie in the event of the assent of the electors being ob- tained thereto after one month_,from the first publication thereof in The Northern Advance newspaper, pub- lished in the` said Town of Barrie, the date of which said first publica- tion in The Advance is Thursday, the 3rd daypof December, 1908, and` `at ,_the hour, day and places therein `x- ed for taking the votes of electors, thepolls will be held. Dated this 30th day of Nov... 1908 ` E. DONNELL, 28?. AA mg me passing 01: this by-1.aw,Aand' a like number of personsiinterested in and desirous of opposing the pass- ing of this By-Law. ` " T 9. ~That the said Clerk of the said Council_shall~ at his ofce in -the said Council Chamber on the 5th day of ,January,.I9o9,e at the hour of 2 o'clock in the aftea-noon,isum up the_ number of votes given `for and against the 3 By-Law. Schedule to Foregoing `By-Law. 3. E-..a g 532:: Egg: TO MAKE WASHING EASY`. ,,_ ---- -v.~.u nIvlll>\aIlI1l_}1(lvI`I5'_v,` The first streams of miikvcontai-h bacteria of the worst form. These; should be milked into a small. tin and,g'a_` given to '-the barn `kitty. _Ihey; aijgit bad for the milk, but not likely'_t_d: harm thecat. V - , 438 is 520 55 543 97 568.45% 594 03 620 76 _,Town Clerk. _I9I0 1911 I912 I913 I914 1915 7 1916 I917 _ 1918 1919- ? AAA iii 9 AAA Many of the bad avors found in winter are due to nthoughtlessness. The milker takes `the pails and goes to the barn,` sits down to milk` in the stable that has been tightly closed all night. To make conditions worse, some one begins to clean out the `sta- ble and another to ll" the mangers with bay. The streamsof rnill car- ry_ m.uch of this foul` air lledwith hay dust and manure odors into the pail`, and we -haveas a `result the fa- miliar "cowy avor in the milk. The udder and` anks should be wipedgwith-' a dampicloth, -and if_sdil- edgslicmld be washed. If a litg rvasr .elin'er ,i s rubbed on the hands`i1__ away with the objectionat_>l`_`:*'ii:,_f}},>_i,`it-.of i-4-does` wetting the hands.` Th :3.',';.if:3..'S'._c line % keeps the teats from echappii_i`g,;.'~= Tho 67..-`. -4.------- -' "``i l ` ' 922 51 922 51 922 51 922 51 922 51 922 51 922 51a 9225: 51 51 _: jjj _ I" 0!} Sum. avcry ~ io 9% olid. Hudend. Lasting- have all the appliatgces for the care of funerals town and surrounding country: Hearses and W Burial Parlors. Interments In all cemeteries, c parts of the world. Work of undertakers prom cared for. PHONE 82. - %gE`All77Wrk Guaranteed `Satisfactory - Barrie Undertaking Establishment Sweep down the cobwebs; white- wash the -ceilings, walls and mang- ers; have the -oors- tight and dry on which the cows lie. Makeysuch pro- vision as to give the cows plenty of fresh air without causing at direct` draft on them, Beware of the dark stable; it is sure to harbor dirtand disease. Groom the cows jus'ta__s re- gularly as you do your horses. `It? helps to keep them clean and healthy. RT-L 0-A-4-5-- ` "Progress Brand Look fog this label -i-J--fihe distinguishing sign of _W'e have the newest type `and the latest presses, A and ot`1r_`p1-ices are Right. Suits and Overcoats . G. SMITH 6 Collier and Clapperton Streets u -av uavu LUI rbad co`ndi'tionlsmtllatrvtlzxese do not vshc-`ck `chem as they should. If some terrible scourge would suddenly arise as` a result of the carelessness in the]. dairy stables, it would prove a bless- ing. Then. men would be up and do- ing, instead of [being content to walk around and through the mire. V an `