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Soy W s Sohds No You know, everybody knows, mERlENCE COUNTSthat experience is needed for good workmanship. _ With our years of experience we can turn out all kinds of TINSMITHâ€" ING that will satisfy. Furnace work a specialty. Get our prices. BRANTFORD ROOFING EllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllll"lllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllInlllIIIIIlIIIllllllllllll‘lllllllllllllE) PXGE SIX flnemoominonnnnooone noo bionnnmenmioonnncoi00.0000000.00000000000000(0i0000000000o000000.00000 0 000r inouiinonnoneienoooneooio eeonroneninmennt w For Real Values in OUR WATRCHES are the best values in the market. Evâ€" eryone is guaranteed. You can get ideas here for that wedâ€" ding present. 2892 DUNDAS STREET MOORE‘S LUNCH AND ICE CREAM PARLORS PHONE 126 from your local dealer. Our policy of supplying the houseâ€" holders with pure milk, pasteurized, is meeting with great encouragement. Demands are being made for milk from the WESTON DAIRY. Have we got your custom ? If not, why not try our milk Our‘wagons will call at your door. : Have Our Waggons call at your house and try a bottle of our milk. Chase thePestâ€"â€"Get the Best GEO. McCLURE Marriage Licenses issued, Wedding Rings at all prices. METAL CEILINGS MAIN STREET FOR CHOICE CANDIES OF ALL KINDS MAIN STREET, WESTON BURGESS BROS. PAINTS OILS KNIVES CUTLERY TINWARE GLASSWARE HARDWARE WESTON, MAIN ST., PHONE 16 . J. SHEPPARD SEE WESTON DAIRY THIS IS THE PLACE A..F. LUND, Proprietor P Agents for MAIN SIREET, WESTLON here. â€" You can secure a fine seâ€" lection of Diamonds for Rings, etc., Ear Rings, Stick Pins, or Pennantsâ€" PEASE FURNACES WESTON TORONTO Investigation shows that cow urine contains 21 pounds of nitrogen and 7 pounds of potash in one ton, and the solids, 8.6 pounds nitrogen, 2.4 pounds of phosphorus and 1 pound of(potash. At the price for these maâ€" terials as given above, a ton of the urine would be worth $6.86 and the solids $2.90. It will be seen, thereâ€" fore, to save the ton of liquid worth $6.86, two tons of straw having a fertilizer value of $6.08 per ton would be used, making a total of $ tons of manure worth $18.92. This does not take into account the value of the humus furnished in the straw which is an exceedingly valuable factor not only in soil tilth, but in the developâ€" ment of important soil organisms which are abundant only where humus is present. f The importance of using abundance of absorbents is still more fully apâ€" parent, when it is known that twoâ€" thirds of the fertilizer constuents in the voidings _of animals is in the liqued, and that in this there is twice as much nitrogen and four times as much potash as there is in the solid excreta. The only alternative hereâ€" fore, to prevent waste is to do everyâ€" thing possible by the use of absorbâ€" ents to retain these liquids so that the valuable fertilizing constituents they contain, may be retained. One pound of weli dried peat will absorb from 5 to 6 pounds of liqued, thoroughly dried sawdest 4 to 41â€"2 pounds and leaves 1 1â€"2 to 2 pounds. Of all absorbents, everything considâ€" ered, straw is the best. The trouble with the other absorbents is to get them dry and provide satisfactory storage. The amount of excrement voided of feed given and the capacity of the animal. It has been found at the Experimental Staâ€" tion, Kentville, that 1000 pound steers will average 78 pounds manure per day including the bedding which amounted to 10 pounds for each steer per day. This amount of bedding, on first thought, would seem to be exâ€" cessive, but when it is considered that approximately oneâ€"third of the exâ€" crement is liquid and miust be absorbâ€" ed by some material to be retained, the wisdom of using that amount will be apparent. It is found that 1 pound staw will absorb in 24 hours from 21â€"4 to 23â€"4 pounds of liquid accordâ€" ing to the quality of the straw. Oat straw is a better absorbent than wheat straw, probably largely because of having more and larger leaves, If 20 to 25 pounds of urine is to absorbâ€" ed per day it will be seen therefore that 10 pounds of straw is not an exâ€" cessi‘{e amount. THE VALUE OF ABSORBâ€" ) ENTS IN THE STABLE Italian Soup & cupful rice, 4 cupfuls white soup stock, 2 cupfuls tomato strained, 1 cupful cooked lima beans, % cupful cooked shredded cabbage, 2 cooked carrots, 2 tablespoonfuls minced onâ€" lon, 1 teaspoonful salt, % teaspoonâ€" ful pepper, 6. tablespoonfuls Parmeâ€" san cheese. Bring the stock and toâ€" mato to the boiling point; add the rice and cook until tender. Add the other ingredients except the cheese, allow to boil two minutes, and pour into serving dishes. Dice all the vegâ€" etablesâ€"before adding them. When the stock is done, strain and let cool; then remove the fat cheese. Replace with hot water the liquid which boils away. Soups from White Stock Royal Soup 1 cup stale bread crumbs, 2 cups milk, yolks 3 hard cooked eggs, % teaspoon white pepper, 4 tea.spoone salt, 3 cups white soup stock, 2 tableâ€" spoons fat, 2 tablespoons flour, % cup blanched almonds. Soak the crumbs in the milk till very soft and beat unâ€" til the mixture is as smooth as posâ€" sible. Add the egg yolks pressed through a strainer, the stock and the almonds chopped fine. Melt the fat, add the flour and . seasonings, and when well mixed, add the other inâ€" gredients. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly, and serve immediately. 4 pounds knuckle of veal, 2 quarts cold water, % tablespoon salt, 14 teaâ€" spoon peppercorns, 1 onion, sliced, 1 cupful diced celéry. Cut up the mieat and saw the bone in several places. Add‘the ~water, seasonings, and celery and bring slowly to the boiling point. Cover and simmer four hours. Strain, cool, remove the fat, and strain again through cheescloth if desired. _ 2% cups chopped cooked beef, 1 egg, grated rind 1 lemon, 1 teaspoon onion juice, 2 tablespoohs melted fat, 1% teaspoons salt, % cup fine dry crumbs, % cup brown stock. Mix all ingredients and form into a long roll. Wrap in greased paper and bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Serve cold, cut in slices or hot with gravy or sauce. Take six large apples peeled, cored and chopped, the strained juice of one lemon and oneâ€"half of the rind gratâ€" ed, a pinch of salt, two cupfuls of fine breadcrumbs, one cupful finelyâ€"chopâ€" ped suet, and one teaspoonful of bakâ€" ing soda, dissolved in sufficient hot water to moisten the whole. Stir thoroughly, turn into a buttered mould, cover with a greased paper, and steam steadily for three hours. Serve with a sweet custard sauce, or with liquefied apple jelly. For frosting, sift two cupfuls of confectioners‘ sugar into a bowl!, add the strained juice of one orange and beat well together; if too thin add a little more confectioners‘ sugar. Orange Cakie, with Frosting Beat yolks of three eggs thoroughâ€" ly, add one tablespoonful of‘ strained orange juice and one and oneâ€"half cupfuls of sugar; beat for ten minâ€" utes, then add oneâ€"eight teaspoonful of salt, ghe grated rind of one orange, oneâ€"half cupful of boiling water, the whites of the eggs stiffly beaten, and one and oneâ€"half cupfuls of flour sift= ed with one and one-}jalt‘ teaspoonâ€" fuls of baking powder. Mix well and turn into a greased and floured cake pan and bake in a moderate oven for thirty minutes. Cool, and ice with orange frosting. 7| eoninoonncennconnco 000 i0000000000000000,00000.0000000000000000000000000000ccou0co0r x 7 u inooonenonmnonomoncconono00000000000000000000000000000000000000 fir Ennnnmmnmy_[uny|,nu;m!,|_mlllllllljgugl;glmllgxmgg_nnmnumunmugnu-|mummummxu.ummummumm.muE FARM AND HOME White Soup Stock TESTED RECIPES Beef Cannelon Eve‘s Pudding W. S. BLAIR Among the publications that have just reched us is the twentieth annual report of the Canadian Association for the prevention of tuberculosis. A casual glance at the report reveals much food for thought, and we are glad to notice that progress is being made against tuberculosis in . our midst. Education and sound propaâ€" ganda are bound to have a goodly influence upon the daily habits of the community,> Particularly instructive is the adress of the president, Hon. Dr. Schaffner, which reviews the stages of tuberculosis from! its first description by Hippocrates, long beâ€" fore the Christian era, to the present. For many centuries, he points out, the disease was believed to be hereditary and incurable, but today scientific research has established that it is not only preventable but curable if taken in its early stages. Hon. Dr. Schaffner lays great stress on the importance of education on the subject, alluding to the common school teacher as one of the most powerful agencies in this regard, and he urges the earnest coâ€" operation of all clases as the most effective means of eradicating the disease. Dr. George D. Porter, Secreâ€" tary, reviews the work of the year and tells of a decrease in the death rate from tuberculosis in Canada of thirty per cent in the last twenty years, due chiefly to lessened infecâ€" tion, better living conditions and earlier treatment. There are also interesting addresses by other promâ€" inent authorities on tuberculosis, beâ€" sides reports from all the Santoria and local societies in Canada. The basis of business then and now is character; the sooner we a\ll learn it, the better, When people expresses boubt or despair, the prophets said, ‘"Ye shall eat this year that which groweth for itself, and in the second year that which springeth of the same, but ‘in the third year, sow ye and reap. Meantime, be honest and faithful; for the fundamental conditions of busiâ€" ness are sound." But I notice some similarities in the messages today and in, the long ago. ‘"*You have two or three hard yesa.rs ahead, but the fundamental condiâ€" tions are sound. Trust God, be square, and make your permanent investâ€" ments both financial and spiritual." Babson says: "I am not a preacher, but a coldâ€"blooded statistician." The old prophets used to do it in much the same fashion. When Jeruâ€" salem‘ got gay, the prophets were alâ€" ways around taking ethe joy out of life, telling people that they were spending their money for that which was not bread and their labor for that which did not satisfy. Then when the squeeze came, as it came every few years, and has come every few years through all the ages since, those old prophets became optimists, and said: TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON He said: "The real basis of business is not cash nor coal, but character. If you have a man on your books who is finding it heard to pay, don‘t judge hinm. alone by Dun and Bradstreet; find how he stands in God‘s rating; and if he is honest, do not crowd him nor let him, fall. Stop canceling orâ€" ders. Be honest and square. There is a good solid bottom under business; the sooner we ‘strike it, the sooner we shall begin to build up. But as I told you a year ago to stop building on the sand, I tell you now, pay less attenâ€" tion to the upper stories of your strucâ€" ture and build on the solid foundation of character." I heard Roger Babson today in a talk to business men. I heard him a year ago. Then he was a pessimist; today he talked like an optimise. A year ago he said, We are in the last stages of a period of inflation; do not buy if you can help it. Things are goâ€" ing to drop." Today he said, ‘"We have two or)three stern years ahead of us, and there is no value in cutting off the dog‘s tail an inch at a time; but the fundamental conditions of Ameriâ€" can business are sound; the real wealth of the country is increasing; we have not more idleness than a year ago, we are paying for less idleness. Now is the time to practice homely virtues of prudence and rigfiteous- ness. As soon as fiftyâ€"one percent of the people of America do that, the tide will turn. Meantime, the underâ€" lying conditions are hopeful." The products of the industry were 22,312,363 pounds of chocolate, with an estimated selling value at the facâ€" tory $7,413,830; 1,683,162 pounds of cocoa, at $562,646, and 5,049,900 pounds ‘of confectionery, at $1,649,â€" 780. Other products were valued at $91,929. wWHAT‘s THE MATâ€" Fuel requirements involved an exâ€" penditure of $60,672.. Miscellaneous expenses were $1,317,925. Materials used cost $5,702,809. Under the cateâ€" gory of materials there were 11,924,â€" 847 pounds of cocoa beans; 4,008,195 pounds of cocoa butter; 1,310,875 pounds of milk powder; 11,204,070 pounds of sugar; 66,176 pounds of starch; 12,340 pounds of cream of tarter crystals, and 2,720 pounds of essences and essential oils. Products of the cocoa and chocoâ€" late industry in 1919 were valued at $9,718,185, according to the prelimâ€" inary report issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The record emâ€" braces the operations of ten plants, of which five were in Ontario, four in Quebec and one in Nova Scotia. Capital invested was $5,201,523. The total of salaries and wages for 720 male and 746 female employees was $1,155,731. The classification of feâ€" male employees over 16 years of age, according to weekly wage payments, was as follows for the year: $5 to under $10 a week, 413; $10 to under $15 a week, 283; $15 to under $20 a week, 34; $20 to under $24 a week, 6. Male employees over 16 years of age were classified as follows: $5 to under $10 per week, 26; $10 to under $15 a week, 78; $15 to under $20 a week, 289; $20 to under $24 a week, 33; $28 to under $30 a week, 5; $30 per week and over, $32. CONSIDERABLE TOTAL OF COCOA PRODUCTS Record of Canadian Industry for 1919 Was Nearly Ten Millions A VALUABLE REPORT (By Dr. W. E. Barton) TER WITH BUSINESS The priest had labored hard with one of his flock to induce him to give up drinking whiskey. ‘‘I tell you, Miâ€" chael," said the priest, "that whiskey is your worst enemy and you should keep as far away from it as you can." "The enemy, is it, father?" askâ€" ed Michael, "and it was your reverâ€" ence‘s self that was telling us in the pulpit last Sunday to love our eneâ€" mies.". "Soâ€" At was,." ‘rejoined the priest, "but I didn‘t tell you to swalâ€" low them.‘" His Royal Highness, knowing all this and realizing the Association‘s immense and unprecedented possibiliâ€" ty for good if the tountry and those who are to follow in future generaâ€" tions are but prepared to realize it, now asks for the sum that will put the minds of those responsible for the organizataion of this great movement at ease with regard to the future. The scheme appeals to everybody. To the hardâ€"headed man of business as well as to those, more favorably placed, have no harassing thoughts with reâ€" gard to the financial future. It is the greatest insurance scheme ever evolved for look at it as one, may the future of British Industry indubitably rests with the youth of the coming generation and now is the time of their training. The principles of the Boy Scout movement are the antidote to Bolshevism and the Prince of Wales, himself a Scout, asks you to help him to hand over to the moveâ€" ment the assistance it requires and so richly deserves. Donations should be sent direct to his Royal Highness, addressed H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, K.G., Chief Scout for Wales, St. James‘ Palace, London, S.W., all cheques being crossed ‘"Boy Scouts‘ Fund." One hundred thousand Boy Scouts served in the Great War in various parts jof the worldâ€"10,000 of them never came back. Eleven won the proudest badge a soldier can showâ€" the Victoria Cross, the reward for Valour. ; This was the position of the moveâ€" ment when the greatest war in hisâ€" tory burst on an astonished world. August, 1914, found thousands of these little fellows setting out in their tiny selfâ€"contained units with trekâ€" cart and tent; the Sea Scouts with their boats and equipment and visions of a joyous holiday. But all this was changed and in the twinkling of an eye the Boy Scouts of the country were mobilized by telegraph and placed under the order of the Chief Constables of districts to assist in the protection of railway bridges, waterâ€" works, telegraphs and cable lines. At the sameâ€"time the Sea Scouts took over the duties of watching the coast from the coastguards, who were thus set free for active service afloat and there the boys remained to the end of hostilities. & His late Majesty King Edward VII, was one of the first of all men to recognise that there was something in this curious impulse and the interâ€" est of the Royal Family in the moveâ€" ment has never waned. Their Majesâ€" ties the King and Queen have always associated themselves with the aims and objects of the Association. His Majesty is its patron, H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, K.G., is Chief Scout for Wales, his brother, the Duke of York, President of the London Council, Princess Mary is President of the Girl Guides, and H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught, K.G., is President of the Association. The aims and methâ€" ods of the movement were enquired into by the Privy Council in 1912 and a Royal Charter of Incorporation was granted as an! official recognition. By 1910 no fewer than 123,930 boys had joined the Association and the Chief Scout left the Army in order to take the movement in hand. Toâ€"day there are over 250,000 Boy Scouts in Great Britain alone and almost one million in other parts of the world, an enormous and rapid growth that is more amazing from the fact that it has been purely automatic. From its inception the progress of the Boy Scout Movement has been phenomenal. Like most great underâ€" takings it began in quite a humble way. Sir Robert Badenâ€"Powell, the Chief Scout, held a trial Camp at Brownsea in 1907. The results far exceeded his expectations and he deâ€" termined to carry on with the scheme. Troops were started in difâ€" ferent parts of the United Kingdom and by reason of its appeal to the boyhood of the nation the new moveâ€" ment soon bid fair to outstrip the efforts of the tireless Scoutmasters who had come forward and so ably backed up their Chief. The Boy Scout Movement, which is now in its 14th year, is sadly hamâ€" pered by lack of funds. Its scope for development is unlimited, yet everyâ€" where the movement is held back owâ€" ing to the inability of the Association to launch out in its great endeavor to incline the twig so that the future trees may be fit and able to support the Empire. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, K.G., ussues an Appeal to the peoples of the Empire in aid of the funds of the Boy Scouts‘ Association. He asks for £290,000 (one hour‘s cost of the Great War) in order to place the Association on a sound financial footing and already he has received substantial assurance that his appeal is not likely to be in vain. BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT Let Us Do _ Your Printing 95 acres workable. 40 acres in meadow. Clay foam soil. 2 wells and a creek. Frame house of 8 rooms, cellar, cistern. Baml1 barn 80x40, tieup 8 horses and 28 cattle. Driving house, hog pen, hen house, sheep house, silo. School on farm. Church 214 miles. Rural mail and telephone. Possession arranged. Price $8000. Terms arranged. 80 ACRES IN MARKHAM TWP., ON THE STONE ROAD, 1 MILE FROM MARKHAM, 18 MILES FROM TORONTO { All workable. 3 acres orchard. 12 acres in meadow, 15 acres fresh seeding. Clay loam soil, level. Brick house of 10 rooms,g cellar. Bank barn 72x40, tieâ€"up 6 horses and 18 cattle, Hog pen, hen house, silo. School 14 mile. Church at Markham. Rural mail and telephone. Railway depot 1%4 mile. Possession arranged. Price $12,600. Terms arranged. â€" 121 ACRES IN PICKERING TWP., 1 MILE FROM DAGMAR STATION, 35 MILES FROM TORONTO 45 ACRES IN VAUGHAN TWP., ON THE STONE ROAD, , MILE FROM MAPLE, 15 MILES FROM TORONTO All workable, 2 acres orchard. 30 acres fall plowed, 10 acres in meadow, 3 acres fresh seeding. Clay and sandy loam soil, level. Googd water, 2 wells and a creek. Frame house of 10 rooms, cellar, furnace.. Bank barn 60x30, tieâ€"up 4 horses and 8 cattle. Water in stables. _ Driving house, hog pen, hen house. . School 40 rods. Church 4 mile. Possession arranged. Price $10,500. Terms arâ€" _ ranged. _~ 140 acres workable, balance pasture. 25 acres orchard. 10 acres fall wheat, 32 acres fall plowed, 42 acres in meadow, 11 acres fresh seeding. Clay loam soil. There are two wells, and a river runs through pasture. Brick house of 10 rooms, cellar, cistern. Bank barn 65x36, barn No. 2 36x26, tieâ€"up 12 horses and 30 cattle. Drivâ€" ing house, hog pen, hen house, sheef) house, implemefit shed. Windâ€" mill. School and church %% mile. Rural mail and telephone. Posâ€" session arranged. Price $19,000. Terms arranged. 200 ACRES IN NORTH GWILLIMBURY TWP., ON THE STONE ROAD, %, MILE FROM SUTTON EuunlnIlllnlnnlnllnlhllu|llu|IlllnuluulnnnllnluuuulllunnlullnnnnunnlnuunlnnlnIlllllllullllllll"llllllll’lulm Bulnlllllulunnun‘nnullnnnnnnnlununlln|lu|nlllnunnnununnuuululnnnluinullllllnlllllllllllllll'llllllluullunn] The Willoughby Farm Agency il|||llllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllIlllllIIllllllIllllllllllllIIllllllllllll|lll"l"llllllllllIIIIllIIIIIllll!IllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIII lllllllIllllllllllnllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“"llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllll|lllIIllllllllllllllllllllll\ [lllIIIllllllIllllIllIlll"lllllllIlllIl"lllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlIIlllllllIllllllllIIllllIIlllIlIlIIIllllIlllllllllIIIllllllillllIlIIll(llll 1 ||ullllnlln|llllnllulnllllunllulnuunnunn;}uurnnuluuuuulllnuunnnululnulnlullllllIllllllllllllllllllnnnnnutum FARMS FOR SALE THE GARAGE MAN MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON PHONES : 427 GARAGE, 361 HOUSE Are You Looking For a Real Truck ? Repairing is our business and we are always doing it. See us for real work. ) TUESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS BOYS Main Street West NO LONG WAITS OR TAKING YOUR PARTS TO THE CEEY. FRY US. Why risk your life and the life of your car when a few dollars and hours spent in having your car overhauled will take away that risk. > s PREVENT ACCIDENTS â€"â€" % â€" _ LOOK AFTER YOUR CAR ~â€" Acetylene Welding done here HEAD OFFICE : 43 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO PHONE MAIN 4579 You can get the best make, that you can depend upon to serve you every day. It will pay to look it over. It is the famous Bring it here and have it done before you get into trouble COME AND HAVE A GOOD SKATE It Is Skating Time Meet All Your Old Friends at the Rink. Skating every AGEMTS FOR TRAFFIC TRUCK RUSSELL LA ROSE Weston Covered Rink BAND IN ATTENDANCE THE WESTON GARAGE A. T. CORBETT 12 Selections each evenins Phone: Garage 382, House 433 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1921 GIRLS NU Y a2 "a au