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uux u Ii down. Tfncr Keep match away from flame of heat and out of U of children. I 1 inn H10 Ixlnrliine czxbine` lol' Line the medicine cabinet shelves with `blotting paper to lessen the noise of `the bottles. Refrigerators should never be kept in the cellar as the damp air is ruinous lo them. NTA ,n.mm- ac nnito comnlete with- them. No dinner is quite complete .vitl1- out it salad, but it must the crisp and cold and dainty. 1.-mm nm mannr. attic and yard dainty. Keep the cellar, attic free from i11amn1mb1e rubbish, papers and broken .fu1'nitu1'e, etc. hm n mom: or sum caznphor ium broken .1u1'n1r.u1'e, mu. Drop a. piece of gum caznphor the tank oL'.Ll1e oil stove if it smells. It will remove the unpleasant odor. "l`hn nmlncs cooker will be with the Llnplezvsam uuui. The firoless cooker you longer iii it is thoroughly wash- ed, dried and sunned after each using. Keep oily rags or mops for .po1-- ishing in metal con'taine1's, to avoid res caused by spontaneous com- bustion. `X7:-nah Hm rrnld decorated china in Place hot : rs. Clean chimneys and stove pipes nnnIIaI'\f1\` Wash the gold decorated hot water, but do not use soap on it. Soap dulles the gold and causes it to rub off. One twblespoonful of mnnwnm {T} a quart of tepid water is an excel- lent solution with which to sponge a. shiny skirt. If a. pinch of -baking powder is addod to the (batter in which oysters 5 nvn inmnri fnr `fr-vine they will puff HAMPTON E. Jomz - mug .D1uun, ...=....v INSURANCE-Fire, Life, Casualty. Plate Glass, Automobile. TICKET AGENT---Ga.nadian Pacic Railway and Steamship Lines. Likewise Czmard, Anchor and Anchor-Donaldson Lines. Bookings to every part of the world. Service unexcelled. Travel C.P.R. DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS Telephones: Olce 183, Residence 549 a(1(l\.(1 10 Luz: `uiu. are dipped for wf up wondeN`u11y. Ahvnvs make wonderfully. Always :1 duplicate list, elf` clothes sent to the 1-.1.undx`y. Then there can be no mistakes 1'es\1.`.ting in loss to yourself. "W:o`\ .-mm ehnld never be left inl in IOSS [0 yours:-:11. Dish rags should never 2e :1. wet pile, and so bec.'m1e \Vash them out a.L'te1' using hang them in the air to dry. l mm m- Lwn :1sbe;<.t=)s mzus 31 `hang the air to ury. One 01' two usbe'st:)s should be kept in every kite`-1a>.n to place under suucepans on the ire so as I to prevent their c;)nLe11'.s mnking too fast. .\ 1m~n1 tn.h1es.no0:1sfx11 of s11gzn' A level tzmlespoonsfxll added in 1.110 water used Eur basting 11 roast will give the :l`z1\')' a de- licyious avor and :1 rich brown ap- peumnce. T l:\(`P: n cold wet cloth 01. the bot-| l ` Place a bot- tom 01' the invertezl cake pan when the cake is 1'emo\' frmu the own land the cake will come out easily iwithout sticking. n- vnu have :1 small nulnhovs of `without suclcmg. I It` you have 21 small 111 potatoes. wash them and 1: out pzu`in_::. They can th1`ough the potato ricer [waste of potato or energy. ) Silver H:111ld---REl111`\'0 the S121; and seeds from mvwite .'-$111995 3 ` add an equal cmantity of choppy} Celery and nutmeuts. .\Iix gwlth 1m1_v0nm1ise to which whipped c.1'em11 has been added, and .:zu`nish eqch ',in(1ividuu1 salad with a 1m1I'aschmo \. C11(`1'!`_\'. . r'.....1h-.1 vnnnm-n--One and one-` creamy. l'czu~ Salad Julict-~1 0e1, core and Slice six pears and z1rra11ge on let- tuce in :1 s.:x1ad bowl. Mix one- fourth teaspoon salt, one tablespoon- ful vi11ega1', four tzmlespoonflxls each of olive oil and cu1`1'zu1t, 1~a5phe1'1'_\` 01' any red jelly. Bmu with 3. mt- ! ary beater until well mixed and pour over pear. r`.-onnwd E_r_rs and Sz\|nl\\`ic:lms- HOUSEHOLD HINTS Special---One Week Only All-Steel Sliding Couches, green I denim covered Mattresses, com- I Crczuued Egzgs To make the Cl`i\ll1\`(1 eggs with szuwlines, `melt {our tablespoonfuls of oleo and add :1 qnztrter of u cup~ 111 of ll)i'e2x(l crumbs and one cup- ful of rich milk. Bring slowly to the `boiling point and mill two chopped lmrtl boiled eggs, one box of drained sardines, freed from skin and bones and `flake-cl into small pieces, half It teaspoon each of lemon juice and salt and Z1. qiiurter of a UIILSDOOXI of DZlDI'i1{2l.. .\gz1in bring to the il)0ilin:.: point. and Ul\l'I'l. \ l 1 serve. l llnncySlim-l(~nko--'I`l1t'ee cttpfttlsttf` of flour, two t(~21.spoonl'uls !):tkin:'t ` 1`)0w(l0t`, one teaspoon salt, 0n0-h:Llt' cup of Sll()l`i(`Ill1l;:, one and it halt" `cupl'ul:4 sweet milk. Roll quickly and lzuke in :1 hot oven. \V'hen done. split the cake and spread the lower hztli` thinly with butter. add tht-`f upper half with on-halt pound of d] the lwst Ilavoretl honey. Ci11`l(ll(`(] honey is pret'e1're(l. If too hard to `E spread well, it should be slightly U warmed or creamed with a knife-.1 Let it stand a few minutes and tho` iluvor will pemicrttc all through the cake. To `be eaten with milk. To Claim Furs All kinds of lfur. except those that are white, may Ibo cleaned with sil- ver szmd. .Put the sand in a dish ` and place the dish in an oven. ' When the sand is thoroughly warnied ` through, but not so hot that it burns the hands. rub the sand into every part of the fur. Then shake out the sand, using :1. brush to remove 1 the particles that retnztin. White furs may be cleaned with hot bran used in the same way. 3 C ` ashes in metal contain- ilLLCl All vfrying ,. The Northern Advance Tom an open the reach 3f iv` a.bama A ar England D 1ic11 500,000 f0 by the pr ing the CW11 1 which 11nd1'St00` Lhy distribute! 000 on he nplicate 011 can be f0 1a.11nd1`y. cord that .takes Just and 1sn t done 1eve1' in `mm, Sat?` a udy ht` 0 sour. _ . one 1311110 3' 'r (1 1110 :1l\1.n an 1 naturally :=)s ltltllleggztllilg itc`14>.11 lwce 1' _. _ ` fect, thro 1.1e .11e ed the nuts Allies du _ Says t ::::`1:`1..:i:::*a:`?. v 1:. .,,..1\,`.'`.`` quite un '1 ," ` ~ U` was incu no.1 n). and ` various 310111 .)ol- establish loans ha. 1 interest been in seventy uall the men- `1 boil with- the 1-lmt 112 put is mums ..-`.. mun nm N. .1-.n -P0el, nu:-nv\(1C| nu haf- )l\'lll;.; 100 r vy rown . `.301- mn mt lllllllfll` :)oil with no skin and during the Great war. the Saturday Review:_ British public is probably as a whole unaware of this debt, which incurred by loans made between and eighty years oago to these States for the purpose of establishing banks, railways, etc. The The have since been repudiated, and l on them has consequently arrear for from forty to seventy years. So far, in fact, has inemory of these loans faded into limbo of bad debts that to-day it impossible in some instances (with- out thc help of the defaulting par- ties) to collect the complete and ac- curate facts concerning them. The main outline, however, is contained .. fhn 4-`nlln\I'iY\' table. which is print- l \ I l '1 w `zvtml 1110: 1 nough the at mi 1:. 0, d hly mt V` Lin. .11 V` Felt Mattresses, $7.00 up John Bull is finding out once more Vbat the way of the honest debtor is hard. A few months ago he was under sinister suspicion and vigorous condenmation in the United States iuecause he was suspected of desiring an all Ijound cancellation of interna- tional war debts. This suspicion per- sisted despite the fact that while John Bull owed four billion dollars he was owed eight billion and stood to . u..~n:.... x... 41.1; nnnnpafinn owed Glglu. uuuuu unu .ose i"our billion by the cancellation Jf all international war debts. Then :he unexpected promptness and dir- ectness with which last January he settled his four billion dollar indebt- edness to the United States not only aroused in the minds of the United StatesAngl0phobes the further horrid suspicion that there was a catch in it somewhere for Uncle Sam but it also made sundry French journalists almost hysterical with anger at the bad example set by Perdlous A1- bion! Since the English had made a. settlement with the United States all other debtor nations would be ex- pected to pay up or be branded as inqnlvents and defaulters. This ac- uuuuu -- I r fl (1 3e `.5 >0 ll` \expect la Belle France to pay them pected be D1'u.uu<:u an insolvents and cursed nation of shop-keepers would several inconvenient billions! Now bot.h the United States and France ought to be sufficiently con- Ygrsant with history to know that, liatever -"may be John Bull's faults, he has always aid his debts,-at times overpaid t em. For example. there is that little atfair of the Al- Award in 1872 by which paid the United States 315,- for alleged damages wrought privateer Alabama during War. and it is generally understood that there is still an un- distributed balance of this $15,500,- hand for which no claimants found. No,---it is not on re- the English repudiate their `just lawful debts. It simply isn't done, you know. But the Lon- don Saturday Review has unearthed little contra account of about billion dollars which it (not un- United States . the credit of lnaturally) thinks the might fairly place to the English war debt incurred, in ef- through England having endors- impecunious notes of her during Great War. Ulllttrn uuu nun... up ...-.. And went over there to Huns. And now the few remaining ones, Are now fathers that then were sons, With families large of eight or ten, Are now robust and stalwart men. Bea.utii`ul maidens, bright and tail`, With greater cities will comlpare. Contented people, with happy homes, Magnicent churches. with classic domes. The City Hall or .\Iarket Place To Barrie town are no disgrace. But helps the farmers sell their wares. And an ideal place to hold their fairs. ;\iy To my enraptured vision Fond memories the former home on James and Peel did appeal, of the fleeting past For all t ON MOND.- Hay, 1923, at Conrmunity Ha \`Vismer will b his Clerk will Township Clei R..\l.D., I-lawika For all ON MON'D.\ 1923, at 10 Orange Hall, Vance will be his Clerk wil`, Township Cle Cookstown, O For all ON MONI Will leave impressions that will 1ast.[ May, 1923, The Northern Advance, where served my time, i is still existing and quite sublime, l ublishi11:.: the news and ser\'in_'.; its friends, And toward advancement umns trend. wh1 The little town dubbed .\lud(ly are" u.-`A 103' Excels in grantleur Ireland's Cork, oirrhfv ve;11`s ago xvixh houses 01' marble, brick and York, its col- ; any `on the said A `from the sar in the Orang Wismer will his Clerk wii Township Cl: Stroud, Ont. AND FITR that any Vol plain that hi person any persons __~A.,\... 1-... , , . . . . . ,u. 18 CUIlL'cuu:u in the following table, ed in the annual report of the Cor- poration of Foreign Bondholders. For the sake of convenience we give the totals in sterling, instead of in dol- lars as they appear in the report, ..m.1mna.w m the rate of exchange of 5 $5 (0 E110 pouuu. Description Approx. Amt. State of Debt. in Default. Ark8.ns.'1s--P1'incipu1ly rail- way gtxzurzuxteus. estima- ted at . . . . . . . 1.740.000 Floridu--l3ond9 issuedto es- tablish bunks und fur rullway guarantees, esti- 1.400.000 nmtcd in me repou, reckoning at the rate `$5 the pound. I nu;-my-h-.Hnn Aunrox, u.-u.uu..,.v, -.. T>- _.__..?-_ Total . . . . . . .....12,000.000 The loans here tabulated were con- tracted for public works and do not include Confeder.-.1te bonds or war debts. If compound interest at, let us say, 5 per cent., is calculated on the capital sum, the total amount due is seen to reach the remarkztble g`- ure of between $190,000,000 and 200,000,000. For 21 long time the State of West Virginia. was also in default, but in 1920, after proti-acted negotiations in the courts, :1 settle- ment was made. By that settlement made by one state it seems to us that the moral obligation of the rest to pay was admitted. _ not I L ` 2 n1) .1 \'rl'.`,:I`h-A, I. The ticket-of-leave" was :1 writ- ten permit lirst granted by the British ' Government in 1854, whereby a penal convict was given his liberty before the expiration of his term, as a re- ward for good conduct while in prison. He was obli:;'ed, however, to .report to the police at stated times .until his sentence expired, and if a fresh crime \vas coinniitted by him during that period, his ticket-of-leave ' was iinniezliately recalled. In 1861- 1863, the system proved to he a fail- ure, owing to the many crimes com- ;! mitted by the prisoners thus set at ' liberty, and the practice was -virtually abolished by the penal servitude act `of 1864. __---:..--_j_ ` 'l.`h(3 '1 ICIUCI.-U1-Lax u - s.. I l l u 111 mu ducted b n(-` Innrr 2 "1 u0n'L can. an u...... .. _ .__,. reducing. Trying to bring down your weight, eh?" - No, my exnensea." "1 don't eat 2 culnninct `.ncoux'agim: Long E ..,,~......1 chow: h: n. ________ The Ticket-of-Lea\'e. `,4 -L' `r\n1rQ" \\]qQ Economics. eat as much as I did. I'm ;S erv ice. ._-..x..o.. A RETROSPECTIVE VHEVV OF THE PAST AFTER FIIVI`Y-EIGHT . V11`. -I `RS. LLU L VVh0 .\ n A -9 :g0RY King Block, Barrie n......uv, Plate Automob And left me. here in sadness a` gloom, To complete my journey to the tomb. qr\I':lV:'7 fho nnuf T n\ gniised. tomb. Reviexving the past I'm satised, Her home is now beyond the tide. In nineteen hundred and twenty- thrnrz Lu lll1lt.'Ll:\'.'u uuuu..,u t4:AA\4 V..- _ three, A lromelsick spell came over me, _ And I went. to dear old Barrie town, , And there I wandered up and down. My former friends were very few, .\I-any departed with the u." Others had taken up their guns, tight urnrp. ` last.` l Magnincent UllLl1'UIlt'b. \VlLIA ..u.;...... domes aw` " MONDAY, the 21 day of May, o'clock a.m., in the Thornton. Judge be Revising Olcel` and will be \V. M. Dinwoody. Clerk, whose address -is Ont. ' "3 T0'115mD 01' 1NN1S11IJ IIONDAY, the 28th day of 1asL.[i\[z1,\', at 10.30 o clocl: a.m., Oi`an:.;e Hall, Stroud. Judge I be Revising OH-Ice}. and will be R. .\l. Mcconkey. Clerk, whose address is Ihul-z-hunxr thn nn\\': mid serving` 1ts,gh.m,d_ out %BoX1iit;} MTHE COMPASS Captain E. Lundy, Commander of the Canadian Pacific liner "`Melita" was at some pains to explain to one of his passengers the mysteries of the compass. Dick Anderson. the favoured traveller. was the younget member of a party of boy immigrants from Dr. Barnado's Hnmes. He has heen received into the North Toronto Home and is in the process u being, turned into a first class Canadian citizen and worker. J .____j..?___> The Ontario Provincial Elections, 1923 An up-to-date stock of Notice of Sittings of Revising Omcex-9 of the Municipalifies herein- after mentioned in the County of Simcoe. blcl u Ont. ULIL. For all the .I`o\\'nship of \'ESP1{.\ ON SATURD-AY. the 2nd .day of June, 1923, at. 11 o'clock a.m., in the Court Room in the Court House, Barrie. Judge Va-nee will be Re- vising Oflicer and his Clerk will be `A. B. Coutts, Townsliip Clerk, whose address is Barrie, Ont. the Town:~:.l1ip of - OR0 MONDAY, the 21st (lay df 10 o'clock a.m., in the Hall, Shanty Bay. Judge be Revising OfI`1cer and will be W. B. Tudhope, , Clerk, whose atldress is I-I-a.wikestone, Out. the Town:~:lxip of ESSA -`,1 -_. ..c xfnu be Voters have may not later 1`0u1'th day be!` the hearing 01 complain or up or the name entered on 01' list. |a.bove. _ AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that where more names than one lave contained in the said notice` all `in the same polling sub-division .u.m.m ha urnnned tozether. `in po11u1:.; m.u-u...~...,.- `should be grouped together. [ G. M. VANCE. ' Cl1:1i1'1nzu1 of the Election Bo:u'd ` of the County of Simcoo. DATED at Barrie this 7th day of `;\1a._v, .\.D. 1923. . Prohibition is :1 failure, of cour_sr_>.._j It isn t eiiforced. You've heard Li:3.n; often enough so that if you `d()Il'lI 'believe it you must the hard to con Vince. Nevertheless, would you cz'.1'(-J to -be :1 bootlegger right now if you were seeking a safe and steadily Iremunerative occupation ? Come to think of it, it is ,*for :1 fact, the op- ponents of -prohibition rather than ;. the supporters who are Iproclaiming ,lthe t'z1i1ure in enforcement. Why Jshoulfl they -worry it` the thing isn't s xvorking ?--Palo Alto (Calif) Times. .t;age Seven CARPETS LINOLEUMS ETC. FURNITURE Uleiiu cu frequently. I\'m=n the for cutting out scallops. Plenty of orange and lemon juice is `a great help when .bilious. Stockings will -wear better if the dam is on the -cross and not up and nnyn