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HUUSL . Huxtab1e--VValkr.-r-Tha.t the-cle1`k be instructed to get in touch with Dr. Dunn, who represents the Humane Society here, with the purpose of bringing to the notice of the above society the many heroic acts of M12! Clifford Carley in saving lives on` Kempenfeldt bay. We feel that these acts should be recognized by way of a medal or otherwise. T.0\vr-)`:T-h1\'+nh1n: Y`lnn+ H. D.......1 4xnAI\l'|lI mu; xcyunu wun (l.llUpLL'u. It was decided by council to pre- vent Mr. Crawford from cutting down :1 tree which was sold to him by Mr. Fred Guest, the overseer of the road work. Mr. Guest had told Mr. Craw- ford that he mixzrht have the tree for the cutting` down of it. Council de- creed that this was beyond his au- thority und decided to try to sell it. V`l\|..\ u.-...L u-.,.,.4..... ...!Il I\Pi `l...1,l 1... The Toz1chers' Association of Mid- land are 1)1'0;~`sin_9,' for :1 curfew bell in that `town, and have asked the Kiwanis Club to take the matter up. Ii. .`\. DULllCl'lZ1ll(l, sheep Angus l{in_Lr. valuz1t'.im: sheep... J. Soules, valuzttimz sheep R. Black, vzxluzttinp: sheep .......... .. W. H. Martin, expenses con- nectetl with John Kelly hos- pital case .......................................... .. Villlliltl HQ.` 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.00 On the motion of G. Leslie and M. Arnold the report was adopted. nnnnnll O-n 1-nu/\ `H uvne llnnhlnll lxtr unu:n._v uuu uL\.-I\I\.u nu L413 vu ecu XL- The next meeting will be held in Stroud on Nov. 10. uy uu}.,".\' H. M. St.Lwva1`t, 1 sheep killed by logs .............................................. .. F. Fall, 2 slwr.-p killed by dogs ` I". l"(-ll, sln~v1).i1ij11i'ml ...................... .. J. llurd, 1 slwop killed h_v d0_2's J. Robinson, /1 sheep killed by dogrs . Wm. Hunt , - sheep injured by (10113 and 2 killed ................ _. 4 Rzirric l`lx:m1inm', Voters Lists 'l`rusteo.s Toronto Gen. Hosp. fmziintennnce of John Knllvl 1 I I'llSLL'(`S I UFUIIIO K10. K1051). (mznnltmmnce of John Kelly) 1.. Stewart, council mtg-:. room R. A. Sutherlaml, valuuting shot-n ,,,, ,, , H. R:LI. 5:1 I F. Guest, om I1 . Guest, .122 1'3. C2111`, (34 1 S. Wurniczl, 5 R. Czmnin_g`, wire fence F. M. Kemp, wire fence |l\'. Forbes, d 54111;: Joe Co1'hy, sl1o\'elIn_1: and 341.1- vol, 2 (lay. T. A. S:1\v_\'e1, .. men 11111] hsnrn, G hnnrc 1. .~\. o:uv_ve1'. 2. men I team, 6 hours ........................... .. I7. Bcatty, (S loads ].`,`1`(l\'C1 . G. Fe1'rior, c1o:n`in,-.-` 1-ozul . .. Roy Bczltty, roml Supt-rvisor... Thu H-nnrt wn. :nlnn1.(-cl ' .l\U_\ l)L'Zl|.L_\', FUIUI Sllp('I'Vl."Ul`. . The 1`(`])01`t was mlopted upon the motion of M. Arnold and S. Stu\\':11`t'. The nzmco report was as follows ----payment of following : H. B. A1'm: . killxwl by dog.-s .............................................. $15.00` 11 1 Q9m.m\.o- 1 1\I\/\I\1>:t\:] | n`\U.\lU I I PAVEHEIET WANE-in ON ELIZABETH w1-:s'r I Innisl Council held the October meeting` at Thornton on l\Ion(lay af- ternoon. Very few knotty questions came up and no communicat.ions were received. Mr. F. `rG-ue. claim for 55 cents an hour for his team which is hauling` gravel at Big Bay Point and other places was tlisputetl since other teams on the same job receive only 50 cents an hour. Ac- conlin_e;l_\' his claim for payment. was (locked $10.25. r... , , . ,, 1___ `AL, 1 L1... 'llUUI\C|.| I?L\l.Aou- The 1`(`})O1`t submitted by the com- mlttce on romls and brulges dealt cntn`c]_\' wxth accounts paid. i f__-.. ._.n,\ I. VV ill`lHCil, 4.10 IUZHIS _Ll'2L\ U] L bonus on 28 rods ......... .. `. bonus on G0 rods . . . . ._ ' Wn\o!\nn .lHnIuIun- . gzmvc-1, bu]. z1cc t ....... . Guest, opcn g` roads, _;'1`a\' . .123 loads ;:1`n\'e1.. . lowls p:ra\'cI .. 216 loads _u`ra\'(-I .... .. uviun 'cnnnn IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN Leather - Topped Snag - Proof RUBBERS We are pleased to place on sale this season a Leather- Toppcd Rubber which, in our experience with foot- wear, cannot be bcttcrcd m Barrie for quality and price. wrre 1c-nco d1tchm_<: and (l1a;.1'- lI`l)1II' unuu s.II\.o\. vvyq Au u1I\.\.IuIA_y -:\.|\.\.uI.vI. (Sip:ne(l) I3.ACl{l-JRMAN, President, B. I". Aekerman & C0,, PI.-terboro. The above extract is convincing as to quality. Your personal examination will determine you where to buy. As to price, we do not defy competition, but ignore it. As we put together our own Lezither-Topped Rubbers, we are enabled to quote :1 price slightly above whole- sale prices, by cutting out the middlem:m s profits. The wholesale price of m2Lde-up 15-in. Leather-'l'opped Rubbers is $5.60. VVe carry in stock Rubber Siiagproof Bottoms to sew on to your old tops. \Ve stock that well known rub- ber, the Dominion Rubber System's bottom with the red label, Reclman Tuffoot," at back. He carry only the red-soled rst-quality.bottoms, with either rolled or flat edge. For those who prefer them, we carry a small stock of white-soled bottoms, and a limited num- ber of boys` bottoms, sizes 35 to 35. Red-Solecl Bottoms, sewn on, complete . . . . . .. $3.00 VVhite-Solecl Bottoms, sewn on, complete..... $3.50 Bo_\'s' :ottoms, sewn on, complete . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.70 14-16 Mulcaster St. uunlap amt mxzanetn ts. (8) That six blocks of cement in front of McGuire s shop on Dunlop St. be relaid. Report of Fire and Police Com. Having carefully considered the matter of decorating` the council chamber, would recommend that an estimate of the cost be prepared. l`1un.+ n 11r<|:r\\-v\q ...... ....L L- -.... 15-in. Top . . . . 12-in. Top . . . . Boys sizes, 3 s to 5'5, 9-in. Top . . . . . . . . . . . If white-bottomed rubbers required, add SOC to above. March ].'H.h, 1924. Dear Sirs:- .......... ..Wc know you will have no trouble with this tops you bought this your ......... .. .Wc will st.-r: that the lcuthr.-r ,';oin;.r_ into these tops is specially st.-lcc1,<.-(1. lC`I......k.l\ T) Af`I. I.l)`\lA\' PROGRESSIVE SHOE REPAIR STORES Extract from m.'1nuf.'1cturcr's letter to 11s:~~- INNISFIL COUNCIL READ THIS CAREFULLY Deal Where You Pay for Actual Work Done, Without Retail Prqfits. RUBBER BOTTOMS OUR PRICE TO YOU--- Top. '1`- , AVLUVIUIID Huxtable--Part1' h 21 t t h c Wa1ren Bituminous Co. be asked to extend their p`.'(:S'31Xb contract to cove; paving of Mary St. ` Hn\'f.:1hIn__1)nnr-!mv__'l` 11 n 1 4- in 1:} 93.00 2.00 ;:..'m| S0. 0` \ Ln 4 40.00 51.00 10.60 21.00 .00 9.80 pztvmg OI n`1a1'_y' DE. j Huxtab1e---1~`ouche1`-T h a t t h 0 Court of Re\ i.:'on hold the first sltting on Oct. 28. LL.`-+..k|r 1' ,....,... I1`-1...; LL- ..__ I utui) UU piULUi'ii.Ui-:. A probable reason for the fewer number of tluzltlis in fall planted than in spring planted trees is that the roots or the tall planted trees are not subjected to drying out as are the roots of trees held over until spring. . Dug` vs. Dymunited Holes for Plant- ing. In conjunction with the fall vs. spring planting, experiment trees were also planted in ordinary dug holes and in dynamited holes. This experiment was carried on, of course. in heavy soil. The general size, health and vigor of the trees in the various plantings seemed to indicate that the trees set in holes immediate- ly after dynamiting were for some cause weakened and delayed in growth. This was attributed to the rapid drying out of the soil immedi- ately following dynamiting. which delayed the starting of the trees. To ` overcome this diiiiculty the experi- ment was continued with the addi- ` tion of trees planted in holes dyna- ; mited in the full and allowed to fill ` with water and settle over winter.-- Hort. Exp. Station, Vineland Station. l.L`u.|'a, ruuus unu sweet Lllel'l'leS Do \\'cll. SL'V(l'd,y speziliing for pears. plums and s\\'0ut cherries fall plant- ing has rcsultcd in the least number oi` deaths, and has g.i\'cl1 it somewhat gi'ez1ter growth of `tree, both during the iirst scusnil and iliereafter. At no time, liuwcver, have the differ- ences been very grout, though they lmve been suihc1ouLi_\' iuarlied to war- rant tall plkllllillg. providing well 1113.- turcti tl't`L S can be secured from the nurseries. Trees dug too early and with unripouod wood are apt to suf- fer from winter injury. In some S(`.i.lS()llS, owing to weather conditions which stiniuinto late growth, it is practically impossible to secure well- maturcd nursvry stock. After such seasons spring; planting would prob- atbly be prclcru'ule. A m-nhnhln mmenn fnr Hui .u...~..- E.\'periinonts to determine, for the Niztgam I eninsula., the relative mer- its of full and spring planting of pears, plums and sweet cherries were started at the Horticultural Experi- ment Station. Vinolzind, in 1914 and 1915. Complete records of growth and 1'ruitt`ulness liuve been kept for each season so 1112.1: the o\'ide_nce we now lmve is fairly conclusive. Pears, Plums and Sweet Cherries nu \\`..n Tnw They C'>mp.-.re With the` Sprmg Planted Trees [ vaI-5. Plums and Sweet Cherries Do '01! -- Dug vs. Ilynzunited Holes for l l:1xnim.- - l`lIe Appeal of the ']`reo-l{:1inl`ull and Potato Rot-- Tho (hm-at 011'. Crop. FALL maarsa W. S. ROBB, Prop. butcd by Ontario Department of A-grxcullure. Toronto.) Page Four nmpx-ovemem. (7) That Mr. Tymon be instructed to measure the amount of sidewalk laid between curb and old walks on Dunlap and Elizabeth Sts. (R3 Thai`. Qiv hlnr-Ira AF narnnnf 1'91 uone. me asxea Ior compensatxon. I A petition from the residents on John St. West, asked that a sidewalkl be constnucted on that street. Public Works and `Sewers Report (1) That Victoria St. from Bran- ford to Innisl St. be gradecl and gravelled. (2) That nn mnwx nor-mite hp mane anu U3.VlS ms. to comer. (6) The clerk having certied that the petition for permanent pavement on Mary St. from Elizabeth to Rgs St. is sufficiently signed, that the pavement be constructed as a local improvement. I7` Thnf Mr 'I`vn1nn Inn incvf-1-nnfnd -..,.......u\. u; mu, uvau uc pu:p_uuL7u. That a uniform overcoat be pro- vided for Constable Davis. u (Continued from page one) complaning that his sewer system which had been put in at considerable expense some years ago had been dis- continued when paving was being done. He asked for compensation. A nntitinn from tho rp-zirlpnta nn way 01 a metlal omerwxse. Lower-Huxtab]e-That the Board of Works be authorlzetl to rr.-pz1n'sirle- walks on Peel St. north from Welling,- ton St. D..:..1.,... ~u._u-,....,,, nu graveueu. (2) That no more permits be grantetl for gasolne pumps on D_unlop St., from Mulcaster to Bayeld and on Elizabeth St., from Bayeld to Bratlford St. {Q\ "Flsn+ run nnnn kn +n1,-nu :71 (3) That no action be taken in building of sidewalks on `south side of John St., east of Bradford. (4) Tihnf. H11: miivnrf nit Hna r-nu-nnv D1'LlLl1.Ul'(l Db. | u; aonn an, east or brauxoru. ` (4) That the culvert at the corner of Louisa and Albert Sts. be repaired.` (5) That an estimate he nrnr-.urmH 01 1..ou1sa anu Amen: ans. be repa.1rea.[ (5) That an estimate be procured; on the cost entailed in changing the. names of Kempenfeldt St. and Eliza-' beth St. to Dunlop and Char1otte,| Blake and Davis Sts. to Collier. I (R\ The IITA)-Lv Iauxnrr nnwl-{Rn/I 4-`In-a+ AT VICKERS This Week We Tell of Stockings! uuvuu uIA-|\ nnuun. ]`hc.<<.~ are Holcproof Hose -z1ro nmtle of bre silk out- side and H510 inside. Seamless foot, reinforcerl toe and heel. Buck, white, g'rr:y and sand. Sizes 85}: to 10. Per pair $1.00 SILK.-.AND WOOL ` `.311. D1,...` ..n.l ...,..\l L-.- us-4-V-u1nuw vv uvu Plain silk and wool hose with over-stitch rib to toe. Seamless foot, plain tops, :1 good tting, good wearing hose, and very popular. In fawn, (love, black and white, and all black. Sizes 8`/_- to 10. Per pair ........................ ..$1.25 PLAID STOCKINGS Silk and wool, made in Max:- laml, over-.'titch plnixl. Black and white, (love and white. A ne soft; quality, and com- fort }:i\'in,L` }1o. Pair. .. $1.85 GEO. VICKERS, LTD. Hlll Ull ineresa DE. Wz>.Ilwin-Hook-~Tl1at a sub-c0m- mittce of this council consisting of the ma_\'o1', Ald. Huxtable and the mover be a committee to meet a com- mitte of the Hospital Board to z1,u'1x-.c upon some sum that will be zLg'1'.~r.-ziblr: to both and report to council at next meeting`. `\,1 ..1-,..._..__. nn ,4 .u Stockings for every taste and occasion. As the chilly weather approaches turn to ;s*cockings-wa1'mer stockings-anrl that is where this store serves have just been passed into stock and we invite you to see them soon. alone for their style correctness, but for their quality and attractive prices GLOSS SILK HOSE rvl Motions 1-. A u ur. rra:~:c-1', or the provmcial board of health, stated that he had found scrap iron and ragrs. He said there had been a <|uzmtit_\' of broken stove legs, automobile frames, torn sacksl of a most rlisarxmr-able orlor. Dr. Little, medical officer of health for Barrie, crmfirmr-rl Dr. Frasr.-rand stated that mattrr.-s compc-teI_\'1'ot- ten and most un.'~:zm1tzu`_V, littered one Poucher--Partri h a t t h 0 words .VIr. On! be cngrakzerl to_-mca- sure .=idc~wa1ks, be struck out of re- port No. 13, Public Works and Sew- I FPS. and Hmf. Hm nnmn nf Vfv Txrwunn Further evidence was given in the Cowan vs. Dyment case by Dr. Rich- ardson, Dominion v'eterina1'_v inspec- tor, with Judy.-`e Vance acting as com- missioner. Dr. Richardson that the bull sold by S. Dyment to H. A. Dorrence had been marked by him with :1 large T on the ear, denoting: that the bull was a tubc1'cu]m rcac-' tve. The marking was done by a me- chamcai puncn. Judgment was re:-:crve(1. | The next was an appeal by A.` J. Tuck a;_-'ain:~:t the ne imposed on him by the local board of health on the police court. M2`. Tuck was quite (11.-cided in his evlrlc-nce that he nr.-ither kept nor stored junk, .=`.;-rap iron, bor- tles, ray.-'5, bones nor refuse. Dr. Fra:~:c-r, of the provincial board l1Clltl1. Sfnfoll flwnf l~m haul 4-`nnv-H] pun. Au. 1-), rumlc Worxs and Sew- ms, and that the name of 111'. Tymon [be mserted. D8IleIaCE0l'. Mr. Tudhope declared that Dr. Ross motives were wrongly colored. He stated that Arnold knew of the ear s deciencies before he bought it because on his own evidence he stated that he had spent a long time crank- ing the car, showing that he knew the starter was broken. He claimed that the fact that Dr. Ross had inquired about the $4 rent and about cus- tomers on two later occasions, no deal had been made about taking the `car back. Then, too, Arnold did not ask for the return of the notes as he would have done had that deal been made. Mr. Tudhope said that Buch- anan did know what the car was like or he would have xed any broken parts in order to run up a bill. The later breaks resulted from abuse be-` cause neither Mr. Arnold nor his son knew anytliing about a car. The int-v, mmln nh n4-` 1?` T1.-num l KllU\V uIl),`Ll`llI1f.," aoout ' The jury, made up of F. Brown, Geo. Brown, Lenard Bloxham, H. Bertram and A. C. Brown, returned :1 verdict in favor of the plaintiff, and I the judge disreg'arded .-\.1'noId s coun- ter claim for on account ofl inisrcpreseiitation. F I nay. `G.1'acey-\VaIker-Thz1t the Mar- ket and Parks Committee consider the advi. of amending the present b_\'~lz1w governing` the weigh- ing of produce. hay, straw, etc., on the market scales, or increasing the salary of the market clerk. I Tmwm-._\T -2 I n n m :~ A .. ml; n-_ SEVEN CASES HEARD AT DIVISION COURT ltlle car DCIOYC 1'i1'1'l01(l USCG lI-. I Mr. Buchanan, a garage man who had overhauled the car for Dr. Ross, valued the car at $300 when it was in his hands. It was upon this valu- ation that Dr. Ross asked $300 for the ! ' car. Mr. Boys in his summary of thel case stated that the evidence was four to one concerning the deal that Dr.` Ross would take the car back and Ar- nold would lose the cost of the re- pairs. He also stated that Buchanan knew nothing of the car s condition and that Dr. Ross had motives ulte- rior to those of a pure and simple benefactor. M`. "l`n.H.nn .l,...1.n.,..) +1."; 11.. (Continued from page one) price of the latter was brought_,out by Arnold s counsel, Mr. W. A. Boys stated that he had had a wrong spring in his mind. Mr. Tudhope, of Orri- lia, the opposing counsel, created a roar of laughter when he said he had lalways thought that. Later he was forced to buy a muffler, $3.25 and a . new differential, 340. Arnold claims that he told Dr. Ross he didn't want the car at all after that trouble but Dr. Ross assured him he would get it xed up. According` to Mr. Arnold, Ross agreed to take the car back ini 1 their conversation of May 1. NT:-: Av-nnltl hnv cnn ant] 1`/Ti A1`- HOK1 then gave SIIXTIIIEIT EESElITlOy. Mr. Palmer, a garage man who had done repair,work for Mr. Arnold, corroborated the list of purchases made and stated that the value of the car was between $125 and $150. 3 `Marshall Sills, who had helped M1-. {Arnold take the car away from Dr. 3 Ross , testiecl as to the condition of lthe car before Arnold used it. 1\/Tn 1?nn1\nnnn 4:) tr-:n-nn-1: vn-an 1111-1n then` conversamon OI may 1. i Mrs. Arnold, her son and Miss Ar-` nold then similar testimony. M1-, `Palmpr. 2 xvnrayn man who had ; /7'0/gzproof ffslfq AT VICKERS In the case of Dennis Robbins vs. Mrs. Frank Broley, the plaintiffs claim of 5,120.16 for wages wasallowcrl, as was also the defendant's counter claim for One claim was put against the other, each without costs.| with costs in which Mrs. Bowden of Alianrlale sued Mr. John Bowman, sanitary inspector, for $33, claiming` that he had p1'omisr_- to pay her for ilooking after the Wallwin family in 'A1lan<.ia]e when Miss Beatrice Wal`- win contracted scarlet fever. Mr. Bowman gave evidence that he had made" no :~'tatemr.-nt rep,'a1' pay when he asked Mrs. Bowden if she would make sure that Mrs. Wallwin was kept supplied with water and L"I Of`f`}'lf`. I Judge Vance (lismissetl the cawi I :auzL1`_\' 01 mr: market clerk. ' Lower--M.a 1 c o m s o n--That the Board of Works consider the building: of a sidewalk on Mulcaster St., east side, from Dunlop south to the last house. `Ll nv+..kI,. 1xr._n._._ rm . .- The case of the North American Tailoring` Co. against B. D. O Z\'cil1, Barrie, was adjourned. I The action was rlmnissctl with costs in the suit of Walton vs. Bishop for $5. ' 1` ee." Mr. Justice Logic intimated that the sentence might not be carried out, as the executive. after considering the med- ical testimony might see fit to commit .\IcGaughe_\' to an asylum. He did not hold out any hope, however. McGaughey had nothing to say hetore sentence was passed. He maintained the same stoical indifference characteristic of his attitude during: the trial. As the judgze addressed him he was seen to tot- ter slightly, while his entire frame shook. There was silence deep as death throughout the courtroom iinmediately following: the entrance of the jury. and a suppressed hush was discernible after the fatal sentence had been passed. 4 1 room. All merchandise, he stated. was piled in heaps with no attempt lat display. Chir-`F (`.n. also gave evidence of at msplay. Chief Case also gave the lth and amount of refuse and {stated that` he found :1 wa.;g`on load lof broken glass in various parts of the promises. l Mr, John Rnwman. .=:mitz1r\' insnec- ` [TIC [J1'CHT15(_`S. | Mr. John Bowman, .=anitz1r_v inspec-I I tor, was most decisive in his evidence. He conrmed all that the others had said and r.-m-phasized eszpecillay the condition of the muttres.'~:es mentioned above. \U A `Pnvc at-fnri -Fnv H11`: kn-:n~4]| EIDOVC. I W. A. Boys acted for the board of health and M1`. I`u(1hopc, of Oril-5 lia, for Mr. Tuck. Judge Vance (1is~ missctl the appeal with costs. I Toronto, Oct. 4.-Pending the arrest of another man in connection with the death of Constance rown, aged 26, 20 Galley avenue, who died in the \Vestern Hospital while undergoing an emergency opera- tion, a garage keeper npmed Markle, has been arrested at Barrie, and is being held at the request of the Toronto police. No charge has been laid against Markle, buti he is being held as a material witness. ~ The rrirl 2 rnnmr-r at the Cnllev aven- 'ne IS being new material witness. The girl, a roomer at the Galley aven- ue address, was taken suddenly` ill \Ved- nesday morning, and was rushed to the hospital in order that an emergency oper- ation might be performed, but she died before the operation might be performed. 'but she died before the operation could be completed. Her body was removed to the morgue and, after an investigation by Coroner M. M. Crawford, decision was made to hold an inquest. i It was stated by the Provincial Police] that a charge of manslaughter will be laid against the man whom the police are QPI`L'I-Hn` Lindsay, Oct. 2.~-Frederick \Vi1liam McGaughcy was tonight found guilty of the murder of Beatrice Fee. The jury was out for four hours. Mr, Justice Logie passed sentence that he be hanged nn her 15 1024, and mlded: -And I Brickc1`--Ma]con1son--T}1at the special grant of 3500 be paid to the` A,;r1'icultura1 Society. Logie passed sentence mat no we nangeu on Dec. 15, 1924, and a(l(lc(l: ~AnLl_I hope the merciful God will have more umcrcy for you than you had for Beatrice . Fen " CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER ` TO BE LAID BY POIJCE 1[ \Vi1h c agai: seeking. I./1IcC/IUGHEY TO I~I.~'1NG { ON DECEMBER FIFTH Bradford vv A 914.1`. rl\JJl1. Marlo of ne cu.s'I1n1r.-re, B1'itisl1 make, all wool, stunn- less, ;.rzu't,er top, (-.\'t-1'21 lu.1','.':u over-size. Sizes 8, 931, 10, 10`.{:. Pair ..................... .. $1.50 2 prices. ..a-- n I41` nnuuu For those who wish a silk hose with the warmth of wool. It is made dn Canada, and weams well. They come in black, (love, 101.: cabin, brown and sand. Pair $2.50 CHILD S SILK & WOOL HOSE A very fine rib silk and wool hose for chiltlron. Elas- tic, and seamless foot. A ne appc-zxring hose in Iiprht and dark grey. This is extra. Sizes 6, (3142, 7, 7'/-'_, 8 am`! 8%. Price ..80c. 85c and 95c OUT SIZE HOSE TI/I.-.,I,\ -1.` I2.- READ THE` ADVER'1`ISEMENTS.% meetlngz Bricker--Ma1comson-That the clerk write to the Fishing Dept., ask- ing" for the usual supply of fry, bass greferred, same to be placed in the a_\`. n\~nnn1- 7.-.H.-.. rn1_,;. u an: FALL FAIR DATES 1924 your thoughts seriously you best. These lines You will like them not BI-TEX HOSE The Norther Advan Oct. 15-16 umwuung `nun. While breeding pens need not be mated until about three weeks before hatching is to begin, yet I mate my breeding pens in January. The hens in my breeding pens have been kept separate from the males since last fall, so I could mate them only ten days before beginning hatching, it necessary, but it is just as conven- ient for me to mate them early. Where more than ten hens are put in one pen, two male birds will be used on alternate days. There is an ad- vantage in using two male birds in a pen, as quite often a hen refuses to mate with one male. while this very rarely happens in a. pen where two males are used. quzuuy nay. Although many times the first cut- ting is often discolored by moisture it is still valuable as feed, as experi- ments show that stock eat it as read- ily as the better grades. In nlnclmz nllphnv an-nan 1"... In uy as we netter grades. placing slightly green bay in mow see that it is spread carefully and that no large air spaces are left. Do not open 9. mow when the hay is undergoini a. heating process, and there will e little danger of spontan- eous combustion or fire. ; uuiur wueu 180. It is a common practice to cut the hay in the morning as soon as the dew is 011, and then rake into bunches late in the afternoon after it has thoroughly wilted. Often alfalfa that is out in the morning dries too fast and becomes brittle when cut this way, so that many growers favor the cutting 0: the hay late one afternoon and putting it up the next afternoon. This allows some of the moisture to go out gradually and gives better quality hay. Althmurh mnnv Hr-nan I-kn H9-n6 AI!` on UCE. za. Huxtable--Lcwcr---Tl1z1t the spe- cial grant of 53%. ! provided for the R. V. H. be paid to the treasurer. T-TI1Yf.nhIn__H'nn1:_'I`1m+ nm-m?a_ The Best Way to Store Butter ` For Home Use v.... yum`. -.- \JIIlllIb nun.-.aa. Alfalfa. leaves, require careful handling It they are to be retained with the stalks in the harvesting of the hay. ' Alfalfa in ha I-unrumal-cu! r\rnnnn1-rv LL18 nay. I Alfalfa, to be harvested properly, . wants to be put up while it is still a trie green, as it will retain the | leaves in this state, pack closer in the . mow and be a better and brighter] 1 color when fed. I I T? la n l|f\I'I1r(\I\r\ -u-nu-.. 4... ....a. an... imcxluc FARM BUTTER IL BUUUIBIY. Butter to keep must be protected from air, light and heat, so after the packages have been made secure they must be placed in a. clean, cool, dark place. The temperature should be low and even. Butter made in September is not subjected to heat like the June butter. Those who make butter in June for holding and have not a. good place for keeping it would nd it to their advantage to place it in n. cold The saving in quality would more_ than pay the storage tees.+Depart- ment of Extension. 0. A. College, storage if there is one in the vicinity. Guelph. a. czrcxe oz parcnmenr paper on top. Make a paste by moxatenlng some salt with a. little cold water, and srpead an even layer over the top of the package, then fasten down the 11d. | Further Packing and Storing Hints. `re I1n:v-\nv I\DII\ru'7l'1 {G ...:H L- ...\..,.........._. Keep the Cream Cans Clean-!-low to I Pasteurlze the Cream--The Best | Storing Packages-Use Care in I Curing Alfalfa--Mnting Time. `We have all heard the expression "The best is none too good." This applies especially to butter for stor- ing. So says Miss Belle Millar or the Ontario Agricultural College. It is necessary to put away the very best, as no butter improves in storage. E Keep the Cream Cans Clean. nu... --._ 3.. ...LI..1. LA ............ '1! an`, ....v Q5l\)Id -.u.v....B .-...~...~-u.;. ! As butter keeps best in large pack- ` ages, crocks, tubs and boxes are used. The crooks should be in good condi- tion, free from breaks in the glazing. and should be well scalded befo!e using. Tubs and boxes should be coated with paraine wax and lined with heavy parchment paper. I 13111 fhn hnffpr in H1 umnll nionn: WILD ueavy pH.I'CIll1ll1L [)3D8X'. Put the butter in in small pieces, pack solidly, using a. butter packer or a. wooden potato masher. Pack each piece by working from the cen- tre outward. Pound well around the edges and in the corners so as to avoid having holes. When thp hmr ls: llaad, lnvpl nff Hm n. v. n. no pain no the treasurer. Huxtab1e~-Hook-That permis- sion be granted M1`. Overs to cut down two poplar trees on corner of Victoria and Sanford Sts. Hnvrnhlc. T D 1-1 n I n \n l"1...4- Ll... ; H.VU1C1 HEVIDE E0189. 9 When the box is lled, level on the t top and fold the ends of the pa.per' I over. If a. tub or crock is used place a. circle of parchment paper top. hlnkn :1 nnsafp hv mnlnfnnln-r nnmn _. _. ....... .. ..v.....B wuu -.zu.a;..u5 Lgguvon If using crooks it will be necessary tn cover the lid with two or three ply of clean wrapping paper and tie it securely. nI1H'nr tn Iennn rnnnf ho f\rnnnOnI` I (Contributed by Ontario Department of | Agriculture, Toronto.) n -xvvll In:v \.u\.a.uu \/anla \JD\lIOllI The can in which the cream is col- lected should be clean and free from rust. -nu , u,,,,u,uL, _,-__ua .... _-.: The cream should be good avored and should be churned sweet, or with very little souring. A cream with high acidity will not make a. long- keeping butter. A- _..,.L-....x...\.: ........_.. I....LL.... -I11 nvuylus uu|.|.\;A . As pasteurized, cream butter will keep very much better than raw cream butter, it would pay to go to the extra trouble of pasteurizlng the cream when the butter is going to be held for some tlme. How to Pasteurize. To pasteurlze, place the can or cream in 9. larger vessel containing hot water. Stir the cream gently until the temperature comes up to 170 F. Hold it at that temperature for at least ten minutes, then cool it quickly to a low temperature. Hold It cold for a few hours before churn- ing lt. Churn at :1 fnmnernfixrn lnw Lug AL. Churn at a. temperature low enough to bring the butter in nice rm granules. Avoid overchurning. Wash the butter twice and salt in the ` usual way. Work the butter 8. llttle to mix in the salt, then let it stand in .1 suitable place for a few hours before nishing the wox klng. `I-Tavca. tho hntfgr nf sumh rmnnng 3. UULUIB Llllldlllllg |.U.('.' VVUFISHJS. Have the butter of such rmness that it will stand sufficient working so that the salt will be evenly distri- butedly, and that it will be close in body and not show water pockets. The Best Storing Packages. A- L.u&L.\_. 1.-..-- 1.--; 1.. I........ ......I. I Use Care In Curing Almzfa. AH}-10.` 1 n n ~ y n n . A . . . . .... -..._..A Mating Time. mnnunu -nu... -.. vu:Lur1u um! aanIo1'u DES. Huxtable - B 1' 1 c k e r--That the Board of Works srrarle and cmder the hill on Theresa St. \V-.I!u~:n7LT.m1.- rm.... .. ....L -,..,.