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mmnus ahldhe. I `put! at 1- 1:n:c`h.: Kmofcf 9 _-l11t_\V1|_tg!ou1 , so tenant 1-1 sle :1 break `t-ml n my nd he wl emwaavor to k in a couple otjrwwevekuf 'AR.sH 8: CAMERON." A Vendorp Solicitors. 26 '1`oronto Bt.. Toronto. W1 W9" '_ _m'= [II I Ulla Illlllllolllll OX1, 3 70) and (40:70) ' an-uno mnnnt Inn-Inn :11 . nlouailo "M: tw ` - . chef 5' Siva 1|; 1 %. . c-rrya.;a.. ,`;;g ~ 5 . ' - A s ` , . ' ""` am...i+ *~:,."...' _ A w} ?`:f?,4 _. I H} \ _~_ V_ ' -:_.2f* ent kinda. `g|. : %`p_.A% ` 5 , . .'._ V - ""`%" `nk 3. u` .. . VIII RIIIIIIQ CI. EVWIIV ityou udxoiiitd` _ this year. we can an you L I ; i v_our Hardwui hug. 3 } [ , .% We yo `mien J ' - -Depvwntimonmt which `come - `wail -ietaltaureta Ohm March 15, 1905.. be lite:-e the new ncttcame -in to;-ca. Mu-.jEIc;,. ; W U-WHMOT. 0! ~'1'atnmI' I. mambo!- .,9'.l_?)\ I5,-.|'|`P`VY'!lr'LVLllI2::`_`?;` .1` K _ ... been on the . had on " 1D8`.lu1\tor. to.;;n:,vnors.;1. ,...__{?is_4- licer,tNs`,e.:3:s2_a___s- '1 ma -:;mm mm ` has that $19.. 1:1. went -vnaecmged wattn 93IW' may to tm ow. -vdivrwnm woos" * ` Cherlebois; fer`; "minor.-.. ` f.0!`,.". lingering?` about It -bear-room won` -84. mm.` - Hornsby and Arthur Dubeau, minors, were charged with; loitering_,ahout a- hoteglse ned essences-Mtcniend Ar.3uws.`. x_ *1 --. _--1 Nv..wa.u,Js;nmNs:...a me me me been settled in the `Succession Duties =unus- ,1. little too bulky to carry .;but Mr. Osborne could not resist the ?-temptation to take away '3' 91*` H`3_5.39`.i.. 93" W` ';!il[hl`Il'..atol'll.l8 1,; have _ *_-bver;*.:%.l:gr:`'* M semi body~-ofitho jFiurchead`Lu`dy may wonder, indeed, -over the peculiar sight`. Three years agoythe gallant ship T-Id"! Head, foundered on the Gasket Shoals, 150 miles north of Charlton Island. Ia;ast,.,sumr'ner Mr. "J. A. 06`: under: i-rty otrexrlnretr came !IP0.1nl7thes:ur and 0.! thewrop ed ves- se`l.7i4 n "a`pe`rfect state of preservation`. The body was. garbed in owing robes of. a classical period. The find was~a away entire, part of it. Summary decapitation was accordingly decreed for the unfortun- Ste lady`. and her head now graceslns en. ~ *- Mr. Osborne is editor and proprie- tor -ot '.l`he.Fort Frances Times. From May to V September he traveled 1.100 miles canoe` portage north of 7'.` _ ._ - ..A._ -nu-g at least `a? shut` and ')l'a.v`v1mrnl -mum, zwwuhamheine. died, leaving an estate valued Vat_.$89,- I00. dAgdaet -!|Hv\a\I not dust`-' !.u.bl~e~, menu under $100,000. on rum.-y - Nth didllosw-lmm .ovv1"un= to--an uanioidemtt: in who aaxvxnnzil` AW. J1-I`. manner. Sal-ao l died, leaving axi estate va1ued"at $87,- AAA Ink- ._.___ .....L n_._.n .L_-__ __-.~_.__..ul l,, 000, mp0 MW apt `hind man painted` mn the hnntm-V9.11 dsevyrln-3 2 mar. |cetnJt4. an era- tmtaa, bxcoadlm m5'.000.~ `George Tanner's estate has"agreed to a.set- mbamemltovem "one vmlzwev at umber lirrivtn and Iomhesr Mata. mm pay: $2.3_'l.1 duty. ~M'r. l11:unu_1'ew\a estate has been vmlswed 12.11.389.000, wnza.-wm pa.y_ $1,980. --;MJ1dlIaun.'d Amen. . * , _ \ ueu. - . A . Mr.` Osborne `is. editor and "-9! :0! ,1 hv Fort Etances. May ito.-`Sel>te'inber he trafveled miles. y canoe and north; of the height of land._ His party `ran 42 rapids, and made 17 ports es. `At ' Moose Factory a boat was 0 tairied and the adventurers sailed to Fort George - and Great Whale River, the latter being the last. Hudson ...BaY Dost on the east side of the bay.: -At this place there is only one white `man..- The Eskimos _Dying;O. V "From there. said`Mr, Osborne to a Standard interviewer in Winnipeg, "we journeyed for300 miles north, pushing our way through immense elds of ice, from the middle of July to the 1st of August, which made it extremely dangerous. We were final- ly driven ashore by the ice. At this _point we found the" remnants of the- wreck oithe Lady Head, which foun- clered on the Gasket Shoals, 150 miles north of Charlton Islands, some three years ago. The pieces we pickediiip are the only relics of the ill-fated ves- . sel -that have `ever been found} `The Eskimos, Mr. Osborne tates, are .rapidly dying off or moving to Labrador, following the tracks of the reindeer, whose migration the late. Leonidas Hubbard, in, of the ill-fated .1-Iubbard-Wallace expedition, went up to see. Asked with regard to. the much-talked-of question of the navi- gabil-ity of Hudson Bay. Mr. Osborne said that on the way up he met Cap- tain Ford, of the H. B. Co. s steamer Discovery. at Charlton Island, who said he had been sailing the bay for 18_ years, a_nd he could see, no reason why it should not be Vuavigable for four or ve. months` during each year without danger`. Mr. Osborne` himself believes that once Hudson Bay becomes a highway between the great W_est - and the markets of. the Old World. ` not only will the tide of immigration be turned direct to tlie.West through the bay, but it will be found to be , an easy and inexpensive route. to` the east. both for passengers and freight, especially grain which will greatly re- duce the cost of transportation as it exists in the West at present. In his opinion the Hudson Bay country it- self will iurnish a great deal of wealth to the Dominion. The fisheries have never been exploited. The bay is teem- ing with cod, whitsh, salmon and speckled trout, while there is no doubt that the surrounding country is lled with. great mineral ` possibilities. The southern and eastern portions_of James are heavily tinibered with pulp w . which must be very `valu- able in a few years.` _As a game pre- serve. -too, James-Bay is a-st_iortsman s paradise. it being the breeding ground ' 0! all sorts of wild fowl. such as ducks and geese,. which throng its marshes in thousands. nail \0onjQ ` W*1lN*ur_e%I~ Mmicn 19057.='_b_e- i1lll._n!lW..nWis-Inn`:ln siai.-g;i(i,. 31- Mum. at mmm..ecu.immsb:;. :Wianuba.ushcne, leaving an estlite valued `at $89,- '- Ulnmrtm dmact set; $6.010 vlrakns `$100,000. rm, mllw'1m'9_.|v ll1l\"' to. 5 We lvilmill JW SSH . salsa` est_ate $87,- ml the 2 icewgl, bfceedtng $75,0}l0.~ estate has agreed tleirlelliltovem tllm'l1ell'vllm`iJtll PM ! lmlwedlo.i1m9,oto. ' g 01 V Jiwmegg Fa-rmie'y on sntur.day, 1l_\e:b.`~28'l'ld`. re,- moves one of the oldest pioneers in this dzstnlct, .iun|d- as -ti-we pioneer fin Well`? -`sense of the ..word. .B.orn tn` 5 Aberdicieln`. Slcotllamd. - on J,Ia.n. - 1-4th. 1821, Ilia. came to Oalmada Wnlllllh hits`-fisztlh-. er ivviliocia .18 yealm. of age. `W2 YlG|all"8zl't1l9t . 15011150 Md Well`. rattled on the Plemeltang Rlcad Inlelar cwshalt .lllll'I10.W lrnplwin. -as :WIa.V0il1t0!)', Mr.` Fiainnleyls father pair- cnallnlg the lot on :wMdh `the English cnurich theiie its locialt-ed. iA_ few, `years .ad:tai~,' stuhe aubjecll of our sketch {wIs.'i!l. to Penetang and lived for a. time with iW0V,0!'1. ioinlilnsa ltlhe. Inillltlla _ctliei~e slim I'M! along, with ~Wm~'~R. from ivwhlch they horn'urmhly.dg+ onward 'aur.r!mu.=` n`lm;on T Feb. Md, 1848. Mr. Flamey vvialarnavitned , _m`TJaimnett\ lime or sun-ntnclaile and they llltbk ltl-D, \.~_ on '.'-M18 P|en'e|llai'i'g Blond, uilear .-Wavuca-ley,;In 1.847` M`;-. '_ Elannloly purchased a main in the Elm Fllactziunlow. known as but 2. Oonnesmon 9 ,;4`~IaolI, whens this and his good w'.fe lived and prospered far 50 yeamu. .. 1`llicy cellebiiated |t4ne.r 5'volsdls'.il -lwu_edCi.iig ; in . 1.896 |arid_.sliar(vl*y. -movedl.t_:.El-m- mule. lwhelre .M.'l`.;I`\I\l`l_H. -.0lI_\llll}llllIe.d to vraellde hill. . dentin. F.arney |ii!lludla.wa'y 'oin__lI\qli. mu, imin `her mm year. Mr.` !'\Nrtiey.had.lbl' in feeble hqaltlh. `for. as liuiinibcr of yea-ins. but mall tenderly, nuiwed and cau-eu1'_to: -by his d.aiu3lhste'r. Jean. mic -.ai'ir.v1viln'g n`.sein'be'rs of the flanillly. -are as rollolws . -IM".'!:I.` liltldidon. enamels: ' Jdaii, Elimvale: Miiis. 'n_ubuinan'4. `Mien- wood: iWllll.iaim.. ltossliand. 3-. "C-3 346% and `I-he-niry. Suit Ste. Mlai-ale: Mrs. mm Bannon, Vwroy :` George. on the _._A..-._ .I 11II._- . BA`! A 3 "`w'JI'9HWIUJIp vwryva I v-vv-- .--y -7-. -_-- 'hummtI_eva_.d, Filo:-: Rev. A. 3., Avlmer; Charla. St. Paul.) Mlmna vWn'l't',e &'u`l~t Ste. Warm, and Rev. Cl-arenoe M. *;;2m, and wufll -amwavor wwhe mark in .', ,5-_t `by a;nIoV.'!'iWn1l9| V't"9"._ `:"j,,,1m;er.a at `me -Emt e'.mc9e Aer;-~ uthtuural Saoclaty deid` ', 1: Manon no amauoae or amt .ureue*n?. gums to -the badt aadwwnlhnt Bgmd .o\_'- ' Mae mne D.r.1viIn\8` Pfkf *l!P'V_: rut I:ncro'.aI'.1e| Pm `land VMUGH 111. Wm at 0r`.1ll.a and the preluemut agn- ml enquiry for desirable residgftfxal ots, considering the nancial `p08It1fDn me E. S-. A. $3., amid |l'l.1Na|boltl1tI NO. one w`Jt~h the presoamt con.dLtlbIna.: MM A po'r.tJu.nIlrtlh8l3 mom P!"9'5`W-'3 ] 6., whgch Lure opetm no the S~cciat*v _ M mm: sperlo-d omnl-y, Iahnlsa cenvanal meet- . M... `E\Q1.A Q rlnmlv nnld lea-n`l 1v . .. .i .`.::`%3`.: . `W22 ..*:"::3 '3' 0 . ` 0 aylra Catarrh ' T ` y F. J. CHENEY 8: 00.; Toledo. 0. We the underdcngd have known F. J..0hen- oy for the last 15 you-I. and believe him 1- toctl . hunonble in all -amines: transact om and nanoiall able to 0 :3` out any. obligat- tonq muloay inrm. . - ALDINB. Ktmux uuuwts. - - Wholesale Druaclats Toledo. 0. i Kalil : (glstnrrh Cuu?"i:ht:ck`on interngluyg u not: T. ,.an_ rage! or uKev'uyam.- Teotflridh Ipsent hoe. Price 76 com: per-bottle. sold by all_I)m_n-A Int: - I 1v~wv--- y---~ r -"'U&'n".'- unovv Iv `cum... 7.. ,. - III-V rm aa11 rp,n_uIy !{1_Ils tot"oo98?.t1!- Q. Hcis` g ) To Wall ~ Two young Delaware an reside` at _79 _ Ont... have as of starting o world on a. v in that tahbi `in one. year- ` wager is for & ; otfltair` fail. on _ Hudg6h =i{Bay,:8li?bus:;% g {fin is -%'in.`i~*;1-`orig-._.:F`ra'na;es_. _'0 nt.. than is obidt` ihih at ottca exciha curiosity. ' The beautifully hwotduof s:w.omno!* G cian 'mouId; ii% h" iIded,`hecklace an ct_h or gnaamonta untamishoduloqks down W70 upon` _or,-.3 range sur- Lcat summerishou-'l_a`y upon tliLef`1a,ho_|'aa of Hudson :_B'ay-.T ind for ; two irintora. storms "Ind. snows have u .811 W . VII m thousands, Ill Ullillillnsnu . 20,000 P; Energy.` ~ Mr. Osborne ea.id:.At_Moose Fee- to I saw some of the neet gardens it ever heen my lot to . On ` by the line of theAG. T. P. there > is water power euoieut to turn all the wheels in Canada. The country is well stock'ed-.with fuel. both in wood ----i ---l T muunlf found snlendidl well stocked-.w1m men, pom m Wu and coal. I myself found splendid samples of lignite in a number of dif- ferent glar s. The climate is said to be mil i winter-,.ow`ing to its prox- imit `to 9 2 bay and-its moderate sea eve . ' 1 Mr. 0 me" gaae some int8resti_ig- ` facts raga. ding the _p_rorea_'s of Fort Frances. .In connectxcn with the pow- -er. h_0\1.Ie.. ,by the 1st of next January, 20,4130 horse-power of `energy will be T avail ble, 0`! which a large porticn is. egpectcd to be utilized in the near` "future tor `our `mills. pul mills. \ P. . u o -_ 1-. -A.-..:A- `Ln -Turn 1311;`- D1`.`.0|I wpuw-u WW1: ~--- .~------- ---.1,-_--. . 13' of me` E..S'.-A.s.. dauly _ lenlly gg.gesm`b`le`d, does now 11m1tmuc.' and .a.w- 1 'ho1'1ze ltlhe p'!'ClH9lnlt : pur.cl*.m3.e it~h'8 apeolletd llatnldl (9.1! per .. .;agr;a.m in! when`; possession) at Mes-are". - .C. HJ.p.w.c-111 and F1or.e15ItIeI' tour the cu`m V {$2,850 (tnwo tlhgolwllmd exlisthlte hunm-and mud -titty dolllam) and that |t1hey`pr.o- W1 mo lpwt upon. the ml8.!:k'8ll3 nt holdings in land of the Society in non Imalmner and at an`-oh times dlu snail _ e deemed by them expedient `and.-in -ha about Lnste.reuaIt's or me s1oo'.e1ty."- cqws~Le1tter. V . T ' ` CO1.1.1N GW~`O'O D--An `important nnouncement was made by the pres- `(lent of the Board of Trade anent the elevator facilities. It was to .the _ef- Vect that the lessees-had decided ytp ;. un|..-..a- L.` .`I... .I:...I . egpected IVDMQUIU, VG vvou-w-- ._ _._-_, ' future for p1 % woodworking tactorioq, etc. ----- --.. nhut tmdinn as woodworlung ucu_n-mg, aw. um um- waya are _ now building as rapidly ,as ible from the south. one irom Dul- uth and one from St. Paul. I TC WIUK "9!-IJIU u_Iw VV)Vl'v\In young` men,` H.` L. .'1`jnan_y `of Delaware and W. G. Drayton, who reside` Maple agree}. Logdon, pgcuma am. rowauk Round 530 Wnnid-LV ,A,_... _.-._. `II 1 . 'l`nn` `-45 4" NORTHERN ADVANCE {CKL Lllcu. Luv 5 ~ u u u v w - nu V--- m.:m.g c~apmc'.ty. Am preu:on'.t`. mm m}--_ thaws umlloading an average c-rm nshltvt .0! 24 Ihntwm. -`Bo itml chmnlge eyttesctive, ea'man3'ememtII will be made -by which 'gtrua..'1m may be moo!-vresdj nd discharged at `the same-`time. NEW. the pg-cxsneanut motvlve puwoem -ibelm ` dil- Mir. Rmtoam wstaatad thatth-6 ha'd_.cbo-an In- tormedthat tihrvee st~e'ell dtoa.mau' had been charteu-ed to mamas bettmneem Go`!- 'U'!1)WOOd unrd Oh-icamo du'rl2:n=t -Uho em-. auumg season.-Nvawu. T ' " Vmake oerbadsrm chah'8e:!3. ffhveae % ammg otJher:a the dozu.-buns Id! lblhe emge. elta about 3,500 buuhulj 1' boilers and engines will be installed, _ca_=rde.d. In'con-nec't1o.n wnltlh. nd gubjobt `a.a.u.... came of Fronizlh ' Ganadian.,.8ir- Ginuurd. ` <~Th'e.`aup` iral4b7fh`9XihcTo?:th9.ap- . _ Z` tmentfnotf -Sir. ` .~ High Comniiaaionnr `of Nzgerm, brings; tho youn_g;Fmeneh-,.C8nI\di'al_1'oi them; .Brihin is so proud once none into.the_.~`public V` - ` ' nib `mun: I1:-Alanna m {C `uni. Iili- I21! ,- , .sir.rm _.Gi whoia 3.... un- 40. y .Jof_ ates iq;one.oL':`KiInh.- Lanai : men,?. .. and hia.!brilliIn.t ; caper `forms. a pt!-ikinc testimonial` {aka uni-` a'nI|1LQ`iin- ngn-nnrbin uuuld. 9 .U ll ` .- Fl H`? *0 `be 8168*. T 991:1 : j..Ip.m.l.\`kah!e kpitzk for knogng a good man at .-.9,` 'F'?.?' W`! 'F'5 VF: ."'.` Areenalx at -Woolvrioh, - where Lord Kitchenefe eye ~ detected the vet-yman fortthe con- struction the Soudan.-*Rai_l`1'v ay-in the Dongola. 5 e'xpediti6n.~ With~ `won-i . derful inventiveness and` `he laid a line-aereee 500 miles` of desert for the advance on and the world immediately leeognizedehim as the neet railway. engineer the service had produced. ~ Anticipation: `Juatled. H His subsequent career more than justied antieipatione. *At'9 he" was `awardedthe D.'8.0., and at 33 he was i a K.O.M.G.~ And still . on the sunny side of 40, he has, ample opportuni-- tide of enhaneinz an already unrival- led reputation. A . 'I'-'I'n ui ii Wmnehnnndinn the nnn i He is s French-Canadian,-the son L of 3 J ustiee of-tho Supreme Court. of Canada. He had 1} share in building the Canadian `Pacific. Railway before tering -the Royal Engineers. After on his Woolwichz. and E tisn experi-3 enoes he became Kitc ener s railway chief throughout the South African war. . It is said that he was the only person onthe staff who did not stand -. 8.... .\C Y I 0 ~ . % O............`_ A ~ '2 .. .. L. OBILLIA.---On -many 'r;`~1l8=.tst."&"Mt ..:`.~V`ti51a.iJ{-gm ~ K tma.Lnme-.nt *.WIa.`h`.$e1' Km: com \ Io; IDVUII Ill} UIIU D? in fear of` K.f l\'_ ___ ---_.._-- m0:;_ne"oc:3..sion,. in Egypt, the gen- eral thought a railway` was ,-getting on too slowly. "You mustego quick or," said Lord Kitchener. I can't, replied Gi-rouard; I an! not being properly supplied with materials. I have no use for a man who says r `can`t', returned the gene al, and he sent Girouatd i to Cairo. Within a` week he recalled Girouard and admi - ted that he was wrong. ' 1:11.... I? 9- 1.---.. L}- u....n. A..:...... VUII VIIQU IIV W 30 W I `III When K." began hisrsouth African } campaign, Girouard was the first man Cg- u-`gnu-u `an Cnlnonnnkng '`\ni-`nuns- uII\IK1l\I VV ' UIIC III$UIJ-I311 vusuyuagu, as for whom he telegraphed. The `incar- nation of ene and force of will, ` Girouard triump ed over the mostfor- vtnidable obstacles in the way of trans- [ porting our troops in the face of` the swiftly moving `-enemy. He spent: every `hour, day and night, itting about in the military trains direct- 1 ing this arduous; puzzling work. . Fnom North to South. Lord Kitchener was delighted with the result. and Girouard s reward was -gealieutenant-colonelcy and the KC. ,the war, .4Sir Percy was ap_ pointed Commissoner of Railways` in the Transvaal and Orange -River Col ` ony, on which occasion Lord Kitch- ener paid him this striking tribute- "He has been my principal adviser in the numerous and intricate questions pertaining to raivay administration in -South Africa. He isan oicer oi brilliant ability. and I wish him all `success, as head of a great civil de- partment." When -he gave up his im- portant poet in 19.04. a gratifying proof of his popularity _with those who work- ed under him reached him in the shape of a silver casket presented by 2,700 employee of the line. ' n kgn `mania nmnlnvn nn than ntn .-_'K.`t','23_ he . wui ti ` manager oi. the In11' "J ' Aumh no`. n'6- .1II..4'Ii...6.'.R ' thinning 3,1) employee UL uuu uuc. He has been employed on the sum .0! the recent. Fourth Army Corps dur- ing the past few years. , - a}: band: -{InIII'l` in `veal Administration at Pretoria, who 3 one push iuw yuan. -Sir Percy Girouard married in 1903 the eldest daughter of Sir Richard Solomon, legal adviser to the Trans- lately surrendered to the Boer party, and is bidding for the Premiership of the"1`ransvaal. _ _V . _ 1 "called to the Bar. of his native "Pro- `Josiah Wood . who` has since. been 'tered th8 Legislature..` and soon after '-- - --A-gL-n A. The Minister of Railways. Hon. 1-1. B. Emmerson. the... man who declares he is going to make the Intercolonial pay, is a New Brunswick statesman; and received his training ~ in statecrait in the Maritime Province before he entered the larger eld. He . was born _in Sunbury County _in 1853, N the son of a Baptist minister. Edu-' cated at various academies in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick and at Boston University, he graduated `from the latter institution in 1877, and was. vince the year following. He made an able attorney,` and soon built up one of the leading practices in New Brunswick. But all his attention was not devoted to. law. Mr. Emmerson `became interested in the petroleum and copper industries of his Province, and took anactive part in` developing them. His entry into politics was made in 1887, when he unsuccessfully contested. Westmoreland against Mr. made a. Senator. Next year` he en- man not pzrrcuanim. JA'RRA'I"IS \OO~RN'E-RS.-Awer_ +aev- ." ~rai.1_ Im;o=n~tn3' 5 uultteu-um: tram` 0. `osmium . i ll.ne1s=:, Mr. Jim. `B1oomI: .el:d Ialed away on Sunday, Feb. 24th, atther` {age of 54 yes. Mk-0. -Btlootmlrd Wail ` 'M'ar.g:are. t Redd. Sum Maw!!! av`1'n.m .ly~ot ` the nwldoxw or the mate J:an.`Blxqumt1se|~dj. " wn:o3c~ decease took {nance some tibeiqn ` months ago,and her maidenn`ame`was ` Beivc-an.og'1rl:3 and two 'boyu`;x who 100917 1 mourn. their `low. Frlhsrole brudtthrl and . nve Ezlstera also mmmbm: and. Thomas Reid of Jarratt s, and James maid, of Or:'.llla\. mm Islattou we Mm- J. `I-1. .8-mgoms. Hlamllvton: MN. LN-A Mh.r:sn-a,1l ,=B'arm!:e; Mm.` AROM. T 001?. North Orllliuz Mina. Alex. Muxcvzfm-o'.l` and .\1".=3s Etf -.0 Raelbd. at `Jam-a"oti'u. -'-- Co`1dwuter Plaxmett. _ ' , _ MEAFORD.--A vary uemlom u we-. Etroyed $58,000 or $1o.ooo -wmtlh 0: -pro-. be-Pty hm L\1'c-wtoxd on fnwaldiay Iuudrmguu lalsh, `shortly ;a;Me5m~ mldmiml. fire broke out In J a Saloon-d.~`u' "moyItao._g'r-" ant in the Trout Blbcl, totally, destroyiunig the! entire block 'o.'.nd- DF59.%0"_ `ME -to R. H-c.1n:atrop'u `turn-{tube churn. .. A .I-s._.n__ ._ an..- An..-....a......, ._..~`...`.'-'. ,6 h0gl8l8ul'a,. lull SUV us I as a member of the Provincial Legis- latie Council, aided `in abolishing that body. _It was `while a memberof 4`~- 15--3-.--I TTI\v\Al| nntnn that he that body. it wnue u. memuu. vs the Provincial Upper House that he entered the Blair Ministry` as presi-, dent of the Executivq Council. In 1898 he became Commissioner of Pu_b- lio Works, and in l89'l,on the resig- `netion of Hon. James Mitchell from longer be spent in \ Provincid House. and then entered. the Domin- .ion_Pei'li8u!e!1t~. iBi0d.m8 M3 01d .9133! "ea of Bsilweys in; July, 1 J` - :G__v-nd Fish-Ia. In all. ,t_bouto. thouaandvesaela of` dioron. naiioutlitigg. crpwed by 20,- 000 men`. .over,the Grand Banks -durins the lone. pleasant Ad_ays._; th _ _h icht oi the sh- ing season, The` , o,_n ia coyered wigh ;_-w1l_.up in`A nl it ;_cl LADVAQTAGES bF"it)RAi;% TEL- Since the early dais of -_the reaper ind thxfsher there has probably been; no one d..Vice`tx:oi1ght out of. -such incalculable .assistance__ to the fariner as the telephone. with the many in- ventions which have come to help the farmer in his work, and` the prospect distant day ~'af:`-'_havi`ng7 free mail ~'ga gri.,u1turist; "and his ismilit-certainly bid fair in this twen- ;ieth3i.enturyzof progress to enjoy the privileges tofwhich they have been so .:o`ng'e'ntitled.` Of greater` use than ifnsny of` the things mentioned, and ictually capable of _gre'ate'r' service to efarmer, is the telephone. ` Have ion `ever stopped to think howvmany hours out of every week can be saved the `farmer andhis family "by the assistance of the 'telephone?_ No Tother single .c_onvenience can be ob- tained for so small an outlay, consid- 5ering the numerous advantages it at- `fiords. In spite of this fact, some far- ghers are even yet undecided as to the wisdom of} having farm telephones. ` They fear that it is a needless waste "of hard-earned _money; but the farmer whohas had a` telephone for a year or longer knows why so many farm Jines are being built. In many parts. of our country the rural telephone ' has come to be recognized as a ne- cessity. Time in this age is an import- ant item to the farmer, as much so perhaps as to the business man in town. The telephone is the connect- ing link between city, town and coun- try. It putsthe farmer next door to everybody. -Its practical advantages cannot well be overestimated, and where once installed it is never taken out.-Exchange. ' Survy: Party at Work - New Line ' to Tap Barrie. L Toronto Globe:--A survey party ordered out `by Mr. James 1McDou.- gall, one of the York Radial Com- pan'y s civil engineers, have been at work on a new branch of the Metro- politan line this week, and in laying out the route they have driven stakes in the ne-pfarm of Chief Justice Mul- ock at Mulock s -Corners. Employees of his Lord__'ship have called his atten- tionfto the presence A of the survey party on the farm, and if anything ftnjther is done by the company ~ in iida}ec'itio}i as ritunning :1}; `road `through the farm there is likely to be some interesting developments. The projected extension is to be a branch ' X .:1;r, 4:; -iv-:s|w\H-does -51. I: cum >1` n:2,Na,uc v-xg `:-vJvu-vsn van-r--unvnn Av tv Ir\v_ ID train--`run of the Mietropolitaxi, anl will run. from a point at or near Mulock s Cor- ners to Bradford via Holland Land- ing. The.c/bmpany intend; ttrrjv this extension ultimately on to Barrie and` other nearby `points. -For Scrambled Eggs.--Allow for each` egg two teaspoonfuls of sweet milk, warm `it; add a little bit of but- boiling point drop in the eggs, brok- en one at a time in a saucer. With a . thin bladed knife gently `cut the eggs, and carefully scrape up the mixture from the bottom of the cooking ves- sel. sWatch closely that it does not ' harden. Remove from the fire before quite done, turn up "from the bottom of the -dish a moment longer; serve at once in ya hot dish. VWhen proper`- flakes of yellow and white, and" as del- _' icate as halted custard- uw run - I , t\.-_-1v_. fl`-I_- LL./.- ter the`;size of a walnut and a little . salt and pepper. When nearly to the . lyv'cool the mixture will be in large. METROPOLITAN WILL EX- Keep your Eye on TEND. ` [CHIC '43 UEIISCU cua|.a1u- For Chic1 three-- quarters of an ounce. of butter, four eggs, salt and pepper, about two ozs. of cold chicken, a little whitefsauce, a table-spoonful of milk. Cut all skin and gristle from the piece of chicken and" cut into small cubes. Put it into a sm'all_ saucepan with the sauce and make it thoroughly` hot;l- season it carefully. Beat up the eggs, melt the butter in the `chafing dish. When the butter is"- hot pour` in the eggmixture, I '1 and stir it over the re until the -eggs` lbeginto set: Then pour`th'e'chicken and` sauce into the centre, fold the _ omelet over so as to have a neat oval Jshape. .and- let -it brown ,s lightly. Then (serve at once. ` '~ ' 9 For Fish Savory. -- Take Half a pound of cold` sh, a quarter; of a lb. di`l`)oi}eF Melt one and a half omices of butter in a saucepan; ,ad_d rice, mix well,` addesh` shredded, and uhaflf boiled _ egg; .ut'into dice; mix, _-`s e>_a.v.`">`r1V__ gxjd sgrve 119:. `Southern Griddle Cakes.---Put one hint {of n:1ilkAin,the, dquble boiler over agd twp ounces ofbutter. I_aL:boil`..; Pour: the hot milk 1(:i:p'_ .ViIe`]1.t}di`at':1*rnea1 to ` SELECTED RECIPES. -~--v-uv-- -' -v wwuuuwwvwu ---.-r.v_ Wu. ud3b1ndn~g. mm .t1reIuIIUn":'pro:'rI75l.i`~ 1) 'answe~re.d me me call`. h|IVt_j.._}Q =DDF11;an:ce=3.were $1611 in the none diIt`Zon. -for .'thB swcseemtun the tnery Ieeumlenm r1`.hae~o:Vi111!,I-3; ct Undo: ma by virtue or the Power of Sale ooh- hined in two certain Mo ` nude ing:-Inn I1! Ilnninnn tn tho tuna an-n uvhlnh I 1'. Ullll vtunea UTIIIII. III YIITIEDI U110 l'0WUl'Il[ QIIU tW0`00ltI`Ill `made . Charles Ltnenlaon to the ve on. which he at the time lot 0. thetowlll he . oerotl to:-sag.-:bBPnblioAnotion on8A DAY.'1'El: _ ,AY or nanohnm at honrot twelve oclook noon. at the Hotel in the Town of Barrie by Jose 11 lo- gon,Auctionoer. the following valua 0 real eatate In one parcel. namely: I.-'l`heNo1-thllaltot Lot 8 in tha oth Gon- caaslon of the Township of Innisnl, in the Founty at Simooe. containing Iooacresmoroor ens; an . II.--All that part of `the West Half of the North Halt ot'l.ot 9 in the 0th Conceauon of the said Townshi of Innial. lying west of the . nmIlnn nauP\n1-u Wanna!-n Rnilwnv Dnvnn. LUUIBII Jill Us Iivt Ir 5:: UIIIO run: vvuvuwvnvu vs 31 sa1d'1`wnahi tlnishlyi ttth -lluniltgn nluflioorth-gvestern Iail`:ve:y go ' ma gnu : nnl-.Hnn an! add nm-tlhwnnt nuun-tar nf fxifdntf to he abont'2 9 miles mm a 'school. {about 8 miles from a church "and about 8 mike from Barrie. The roads in the vicinity are ugh! in kg ann an-sum] 1-ands. - E`nic`3'"E``J'" -"w'>v"`a'e-i:i .:f_%v'i 63:3" 3 portion of sold north-west (`nu-ter of Lo moutnininggacresmoreor ens.- The improvements are said to consist of In-Ink imnnnr hnnnnlllxlll and addition llrl 2 The IEDYOVQUIOIIWI BTU sun [0 UDIIIIII? or . brick veneer hgnugesioxfl) and addition usxu) : Gun` Coming In: 0| Alla (`.`l7\' Aflilh two {rune barns (30:10) and (40x70)- : stable (I0xS):an_ implement house ant`: 1 .(38x~u5); a_-sheep n and hen house (14: Amount: uraomnn n no` vlhlo nn nhl Ina IIIDIB uvxuu; an unpusmeuu uuual: uuu A p 438:6); s-sheep` (1 ; an znwsggon s ed (16:40); an old _ home Mashed (14:20); and a frame ulldlncv (16'xl6), The soil is said to be principally sandy loam. sndthere are said to be 2 wells. 2 olst- . erns.sndssmsll o1-chard on the place. This -nu-nnnl-hr in maid in ninln Vine Rnllwnv Silt` ;'1 ?3ma?31' `":'n'i'za'3v3ir '.':'i on. em. eobe about 2mil_ea school. (nhnnt. 1 mnn frnm :1 church and nhnnt. 8 niihn nu! Barrie. 1118 1135113 III lull!) VIUIILIOJ `(D said to be gravel roads. TI:nus.- on not cent. of the urohase mono)` muatbe midst time oracle. w eneasy tonne for the balance can be arranged. For further particulnrp and conditions of sale, apply to the A unnnnar or in pluuuuzurp uuu uu: Auctioneer, or Ital)` when you think of wall coveri . Their arts stic designs and coloring: will pleasing to t. and in the great variety _we carry in stock you will find suitablqcovenng for any wall in your house at attractive prices. -A aggro: lIl\QI no In: A Inininnl ALuc'noNsAu: ._op..; Vaiablq Farm Proper-ty.? 363333 i`E5ii"F"ivARREN I0-13 IL=~Gentrepiece FREILQ gnu l'QUlUUI4&l . _ IUL`. Lilia ans}: bOOOOOOOOO0O6OOO'QOfO`Q`.!9.0 9: {f