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-...uw.u. u: any way 1. nova ever 11860. John G. Hall. New Aberdeen, Ca. Breton. `Canadian Hair Restorer has works wonders. $::t1*%1rk::r:?.s2:::r;:a:%.* W` Sold all h1esal' d eaudmggists. Masxeabga an}"a3arem1?am?::w11ua worm . on receipt of price. we. . Manntactured by - In . i:..1.:, :.~.../.Ln.::.=.V..:.L,.~` L-a.;`- ***- r*"* "'*" 1 The British Naval and Military Veterans Association of Massachu- setts will take a regiment to Quebec fat the time of the visit of the Prince iof VVaIes in July. 1%: B an -- . I ; - -- * W I } Lord Tweedmouth has explained} that the letter received by him from the German Emperor was purely | personal, and had nothing to do with .the naval estmates._ Xetheedemand if-.. :4... __-_I-- -LI [tiny anuval. wotnnlauba. .I.(;L LIIC UCI fpr its production in Parliament tmues; - T Restorer is the wow vv II. II] Inll-I` vuuuuusu W M.` Orum, Burgggzxiille. Ont. Canadian have ever used. Ira). (S 'I:r..1| \r..... a a.-_.s--_ `n - i Chancellor Day of Syracuse Uni- wersity must answer before the New iYork Conference of the Methodist fEpiscopal Church, to a. charge of speaking evil of President Roosevelt, ` u v } In a quarrel following a lumber-l man's dance at Ste. Agathe, Que., Nazaire Martel attacked his brother with an axe and inicted wounds that will probably prove fatal. qua.- Whenv` serving hot chocolate place several marshmallows on the saucer. These are delicious when dipped in chocolate and allowed to melt. The chocolate must be sweetened when served, and one can let the marsh- mallows take the place of cream if preferred. Lawson of Wilkesbarre, Pa., was hired to spend thirty days -in jail in place of a man convicted of perjury. 4 pun 0 q 1 bone, together with the leaves head of celery, make excellent when boiled down, 3................o.....o............................: - V-. v ---c | _---__ V . I -G. H. Scott was icilled by a Grand lTrnuk express train at the Bloor istreet crossing, Toronto. It is reported that telephone rates ;at Fort William may` be advanced owing to a decit in the accounts. 11 1 Muuskoko Liborals nomihated Mr. Angus Morrison for the Commons and Mr. Aldus Snider for the Legis- lature. Ontario will contribute $2,000 to send a team of athletes to compete at the Olympic games in the old country. 1: .4... up . A u c p - -- Th estimated expenditure for the $7,501,875.66. Province of Ontario for this year is 1. 1: _ _ L _ -_I L....: Five large" lumber companie in the_ west have amalgamated, wnth a cap1tal of_ ten million dollars. Y, ,J`'.,..,, J-v~.. \ E E. A. -Reinhardt, a Mo_ntrea1_ busi- nessman, committed suxcxde wlth a carvingknife. .. - 1-10 11 [V_A__] a.-----_ ___.= _._____-_ , Richard Lindsay wa committed `for trial at Tweed on a. charge; of `criminal neglect, which caused the ydeath of his wife and two new-born, i babes. L The first electric street"-ear service was inaugurated in `Shanghai yester- day. 1\o 401111 'II'.I? 3 About two thousand people passed] through Canada. from the . western States yesterday, mostly British emi- grants returning home. `.. , I` ,-Deposits of -$1 and upwards received; interest allowed at__ current rates and paid quarterly. The deposltor is subject to no .delay whatever in the withdrawal 0! the whole or any portion of the deposit. ' . ' -'"(_}eiierail Otter has i declined the Aldershot appointment and he will be made Chief of Staff -in the Cana- dianmi1itia. General Lake will i-ll the post of Iispector-General for a time. ' 3 m5}:-e"h{:QHXc1 $35 _sV:V blmies !have been recovered from the ruins jof the burned. school at Cleveland. ;_ South Perth Conservatives nom- mated Dr. Steele fer the Commons. Silver ore is to be shipped at once` r_o1p th_e _-Government mine on the Gxllxes lxmxt. - Warden Shand of Egerton shot Henry Arnott through the hand while Arnott was assisting at a se1z- ure of Shand s goods. ,-_a| T he Prince of Wales will hoist his Admira1 s pennant for the rst time on his trip to Canada . pa . -n .| " " L' The Japanese Government will not % seek war with. China over the seizure of the ship Tatsu Maru, I'll-_, ,__- ,,L__1 \JA. ugay manna? A-Quvvvn gvnw--.. Twelve hundred children mafched out of burning school at Grand Rapids, Mich;, without a mishap. . ,L__1Z-_ ` I 1* ,I'ssla;;;1, BrOwri~be.tty.-` I " 533: i'tQ.-35 ,.3l, ?1`?9`5 ' wmmrgg mS'A"1`I..I-l-2'D-lt_S`{-,"1;I-A(,lV2CvI;I/ iux. 3. 1:. wuxnn, President LAIRD, General Manager A. H. IRELAND, superintendent of ~ Branches _ of a soup COD" Baked apples with nuts.-Peel and core the apples, then place in a deep pan, allowing a heaping tablespoon of sugar and half a cup of water to each apple. In the centre of each apple place` a teaspoon of chopped nuts and strip of lemon, or orange peel,` and over the whole` sprinkle cinna-I mon -and nutmeg. Bake slowly, and. the juice will become jel1y-like. D Spiced prunes.--_-Select a pound of the best prunes and boil them in as little: water as possible until theylare remove the prunes, let them _cool, cutkeach. into three or four _pieces, and remove the stones. Puts the fprunes; back `in the juice, add half a p_te`up;o_sugar, a tea'spoonful"of ground _-.g,:n_;amqn and half}. a. teaspooniul of 31-vii-nn`n --6"-- - 4-`r ' lled out and easily opened. Then` I: NOOO o+++o lscraps in the fire, and went outside to watch results. `The smoke came out in clouds, and was very black, and in a short time the draught \of the stove was perfect, and the oven soon became hot. T' f E -i-+--i-E?-!-4-4--E-E--1-+~H---+-3-+-E--~-i-v:-g-+ -9.:-1-ox-.1.-::--9-2:-so-2-:-s-an-g--ET-?:i~"; -:-+- J. 3++++~s-+-b++++++-:-++4~r++++~:-++++++4-++:-+++++4---4-++~>+-a~;.+.,_,HE ' OF COMMERCE Great Clubbingo Ha 0!- :%W+%$ %%%%++++%%%$%%%%%++++4--1-...r .2 vvvvvvvrvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv?v?vv??v??++++++b+%M+ + + + + + `r 4 THE \\s// l'3' -I-+:-z-I--5-e~:~-:-:~-:-z--3-z-z-~:--s-3--a--z--M -M-+4 t} wn and rani th-1wIf:r1'Z' 1` t tuned ;:et dhu::r|d WM 0 ., Mo!` f L for t d W33 05 P e! 5 an ntu 5 Pull)? Heafs minme 11 the `Put? ' ' 5 0' ' ha-V9 . `ding emet"` ' .guI`| 9unt, in!" 0 term 2 . N E 3 PI-| d for. `W 9" nd Proper rrpdy 8 undertaken P of Earieunaenakingesxablisnmei TIIRUNTII DAILY WORLD For One Year 2 55! ".9?-_-f9r I Selected Recipes Up-to-the-Minute Branches throughout Canada,` and the United States and_ YEAR at the price named. VVhiIe this extraordinary offer is available to Advance subscribers old and new, it applies only to new World subscribers. Send along your order EARLY. You get the local news of the County (weekly) and the general news of the country (daily) for ONE Advance (ADMITTEDLY BARRIES LEADING PAPER) Collier and Clapper-ton Streets SILENT AS THE SPHINX! r.SMITI'I 8 CO. ALWAYS OPEN. -- AND THE -- ESTABLISHED 1869 p O9000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOQ66600000600000` . V . ` Eddy"s Matches. Grocers can supply you with -v.-v-vJ - -- - . nlfellin ` lrooms) ata.ble,drlveho11se.:ehed5 01 I013 Ofllld in garden and IEWD5 an-any .1! Dan ....I ny-uu;_ _.; ._ . .., __.-.. .._-. ..--..; vs u-vxo U1. nuuu u; gg)-gen gnu nsvv ll~I -Ohfnf qt Peel and womngcon Streets. Barrie- _ 1,. mFo'l!I!>19 and shed. INK in each, on our `Reno!-nsni9h.' Get ready a soupplatciiil bread-crumbs, a little groiisz. ?_I`~i mon, and a bowl of apricot :`1i`.'=7 the dried fruit stewed until 1'. - about half done, or the Cllllllrcii `~'l"r:L cots. Butter 3. baking ilislt. the bottom with a layer of `1'="~`-i`*`,' then put in a layer of fruit. sprinkle with sugar and Cl!lI..'.!`il""*'?.- Put in as many layers as my lyi- will hold, `nishing with t`Il`.i'iilV~" Pour over all a half cup M ="" and dot Over with tiny bits of i.1l[:`.'. Cover the dish and bake for }i.~.I: 31; hour, then remove the cow!` _4`-`- leave the pudding to brown. N``' with hard sauce. -Winter peaches and crcaiii.-l F}`; a can of peaches of the large l<` that are put up in halves. PM ll peaches in a sieve, pour over 41 C"? [of cold water, drain and wiwf `_v`_` [Arrange the halves on glass lll each half with a pyramid 01 `Cf cream, and top with two or till candied cherries. Whipped C-Cam stiff enough to keep its form, SW9`? ened fotaste, may be used instead 0` [~ the ice`crca_m. -:~ 5-2--1-2--5---+-:-++-a--5-+-5.si{{:lf;- 1 Barrie Pr;;:e_rty For Sale- '\1n`II-..- I ...- __- __ !THU' I_{SI5A.`Y. MARCH This is. th7e;_-'_.;bi' ','T`n`ew_canV of. stove ' `that is d'e1ig11_ti:1,`g`C_soV11`1af1)y house- % kep.S{ks\`ahd' maids, % It?;% S: 1 1Vi-t1eVTV__.a31 ,ifck Vas a.w,i11l_:;.% A1ifi:1;i-$75 A5h ?*1.}`j* 7'$t93K3}:~;* --- :-~ .hav1ng'*-"g-- HE] Get Ready for Spring. HEAD OFFICE. TORQNTO Get Rid of Weeds. A GENERAL BANKING Busnuzss TRANSACTED COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS` PAPER DISCOUNTED ` SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT 91 BARRIE BF_{_ANCH Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Rest, - ,- - 5,000,000 Total "Assets, - l13,000;000 Q 'v---rvon..un-us In regard to the second point, the udder shouldvbe full and globular, at underneath and well rounded be- hind, the whole vessel showing great capacity, each quarter being bound and the teats easy to draw. -The teats should be equal distances apart, squarely set on and of a useful size for milking. A I` ,,, Ha. . . I ' A rst class dairy cow is some i` what wedge-shaped when _viewed jfi;o_m the side; the neck should be ;_.thin and longer than in a beef ani- mal, `whilst the shoulders should be ; light and ` oblique. The ` abdomen should be capacious, the ank clean" ;and thin, being lean rather than fat. The back of`a heavy -milking cow ri nennllv 141;?! 9' nrnnr` K"-A" `~'*--- -uv vuwn Us a IICQVJ "lllllnlllg CUVV is usually thin, a good back show- iing strong spinal processes. The an- limal should appear wedge-shaped when viewed from above, being nar- irow. on the shoulder blades, with the lines spreadingout to the hips, which `should be wide apar.t ` The thighs should allow plenty of space for the development of the udder. plenty `of switch is desirable. Action and bone. are points not to be over- jand theanimal when walking should fhave freedom from a swaying move- -5n'1'ent; ` ' - A wellset, long and tapering tail with looked;ethe shanks should be clean- ;`_ .L,at.'ge,` prominent, branched milk ,`."we}1s"' where the blood=vessels en`- -.tei_- ue belly are indications which :po`itt- tolthe milking capacity. 5 .- Ah. .4\;-`-.'- . A _ _ L!L,,;` ;i1o st`rils ,commonly show good . T- -- ,---- ----------a ~-xm~-~.v- V A_s' regards constitution, a deep `chest gives plenty of room for lung development, whilst wide and open lung _.ca'pacity. The ribs immediately be- hind the shoulder, if round and deep, *m'a);ke a big heart girth, whilst ribs lwideeapart give `a .cow- the appear- ance -of strength and solidity. Gen- . ,_erallyjspe,aking, a good -. pow possess.- -gs a 1oose'pliy-knit frame.` - _ V _V T?C:>\-r.; are hea_vyirnilkersT are frequently ghm augif; bony,_ but be- c.au`s.e.: of _t1-ssgvg Mc9.ndmn% 31,931. a OWL {sM1d.%nt 1 -I5F" :3 i (I) Temperament of the animal; I (2) shape of the udder; (3) general appearance denoting milking and feeding qualities; (4 indications of milk yield; and (5) age and consti- itution. V uvyv zii:jhei'n`:C -will be fairly obvious, whilst the If a cow is handled, the first point whole expression of a cow is a safe guxde to its temperament. 1.- , A f_ew sheep will assist with a few varietxes of weed that are both hard argd expensive to otherwise deal lwxth. A ~ And last of all, but rather import* ant, stimulate the soil to a vigorous `production of sown crops, by consis- \tent drainage, cultivation, and liber- `:11 use of manure.-Exchange. The Dairy Cow. The special points to be consider- `ed in the purchase and judging of dairy cattle, says a leaet issued by the British Board of Agriculture, are: p.- a I Soiling or nurse crops assist in' choking out crops of weeds. As they may be cut at any time, they are very valuable, not only choking out many weeds but allowing the rest to be nally cut down before i maturing. I ____ ____ __ ..,..J.... up wnuwvvllvlv, Pratisc autumn cultivation. 1will work wonders in cleaning % farm. Hoed crops, if the hoe is used on them, will induce more weed seeds to grow and then kill them before reaching maturity, than any other `means. Grow your own feed at home ra- ther than buying it elsewhere, '[)....L:-- V V `\l\vQllIpJ . `See that not only the. seed you Ibuy, but also every pound you grow at home, before sowing it again, is [absolutely pure and free from weeds. i The threshing machine is a very` successful and impartial distributor] 'of weeds. Take care that you do not get any more than your share of themfrom farms already infested, by this agency. Chaff from yo-ur own fanning mill, when known to be full of weed seeds, would be more protable in the form of smoke and ashes than it would as a food or a fertilizer. ` Next in order come the crops of? clover and lucerne. ; By modifying the crop rotation in `such a way as to omit, if possible, some of the crops which allow of the ripening of the weed seeds. When ydu have xed upon some plan as most suitable for dealing with your weeds, c_onsider it_ from the point qf conditzons of $011 and clnmate which may prevail in your flocality. -C...-. LL..4. ...-.4. .....l_. LL- ......,l __-._ i1 '.i GEKSETT. Manager ESTABLISHED 1807 It your ' 7 7 ._ -_v- - rv-vwu-3 unavugn wall: A V Nevetzthrow away your celery to sgexcept those` that have turned _'yf19W`.. " 0!? `hat\;=`.=atg;. Atteca` ,i,. 3;`; `rI_,. '})!";. ' e New walking shoes often ,b1ister the heels of their wearer by slipping- a little 'with- the movement of the foot.` To prevent this, rub the inside- of the shoes at the" heel with soap just before putting them on.`_ - \? -__.`._ . . -`_- v-- V - vn uouv nnviouvn I "an I +4-:-z--4--+-:-Mom--:-:~o+-e--s--a-+-zo-z-i-4-z--3' ' rn vrwn Q I I V IlGIDl\III' Stains "on blankets and other wool- len goods can be removed by using a mixture of equal parts of glyeerine and yolk of an egg. Spread it on the stain, leave it for half an hour, : and then wash. ` Now is the time to get ready for spring. Implements which were hast- ily laid away in the rush of late fall -work, when every day was worth something, when the harvesting of the crop for the silo was rushed in' between the days when the thresh- ing machine `was running in the neighborhood, and the root crop was` waiting for good weather, with thel work of housing the cattle and get- ting as much fall ploughing as pos- sible sandwiched in between, will probably require a little bit of repair- ing. Look them ~'.0V5l'. See if the harrrows require the attention of a harrow dentist. a -He will not be so busy xing the other fellow's har- rows and implements now as he will in April. If the plow was laid away without careful cleaning it may have rusted some but nothing like it will be in late March and early April, if not attended to now. Clean it olf, give a light brush~over with linseed oil. The same is true of shovels, spades and hoes. While mending, cleaning, and oiling the heavy harness, study out your plan of operations for the spring when it opens up. Do you need anything in the line of implements? Now is a good time to. study them up some and decide upon what you want. Are you building some new fence? Now is the time when you can get exactly the kind you think is best. In the spring this may be possible only at the expense of considerable delay. Regarding the root crop, what are the varieties which you think are the most pro- table to raise? There is sure to be a scarcity of the most popular seed later on: just make sure in time that you have what you want. l When anything boils over on the `stove, sprinkle` a little salt over the place as quickly as ; possible. This will prevent-the fumes from rising, and so :.the smell of burning will not spread over the house. 1+++++%++++++++++++++++++ ums AND RIEMINDERS E ;Al-`t(>fp!<>'1'1lti<':e `for hboil scrape cas- tile soap in_to' c_ream'and steep them 1 altogether txll nght for a sa_1ve. The ;best salve known for a ball gt any P *`g`*~ Fl f`-I.! ,- 1 _ .~- vvwU<-J v - q u w Us fear` feet are chronically cold `you will be apt to have a. bad com- lplexionand your hands will in all probabilityebe either red or blue from lack of the proper circulation. `;-f, , ""J ""' } VVhen rugs show a decided tenden- lcy to curl at the corners, -sew an L shaped piece of buckram to the under side, T :-~~-~-_ ` ' I } Unused table linens should be 3 washed at least once a,y_ear, thorough- lyo dried and refolded to prevent `yellowing and rotting where the folidsar - _ V I Cold water should never. be used" in cleaning the cars. It will tend to harden the wax, and once_ this hab- pens deafness, though only tempor- "ary, V will usually "ensue. ' ' I ` "* 37 -"""" | Magistrate T. J. -Woodcock of Newmarket was remanded for a week on charges of perjury and con- spiracy. A deputation from the tuberculosis convenon asked the Provhual `Government to increase the grant for ` maintenance of` consumptive patt 1 nents `Mr. J. -H. Metcalfe has accepted the nomination of the Independent Labor party of Kingston for the Legislature. i -As the granary is getting empty` now, get the fanning mill going and! clean up exactly the seed grain you require for your `elds: have. it clean, and have it ready for the time when you want it. For repairing porcelain or marble, a waterproof cement may be made by mixing plain white glue and milk. For ordinary household use the} white of an egg mixed smoothly with either plaster of paris or un- slacked lime will be found a simple and satisfactory glue. `I'd I 3 . Z'1`he_VnftVide"ti11 2-nrinual megting of the|| `Canadian Press Association opened at the Temple building, Toronto, L uur Mabel Allen, an eighteen-year-oldl girl, was placed on trial on a charge! of setting fire to the barns `of Jacobi Hopkins of Mount Albert. Magistrate T. J. Woodcock was arrested on charges of perjury and conspiracy, former County Constable `Savage was arrested on a charge of ;conspiracy, and County Constable | Frisby was suspended, all as a result ;of the investigation into the admin- fistration of justice in York county. I The new Aged Woman's Home inl Toronto was opened by Earl Grey.l VI`! Ff. I The shareholders of the Ontario Bank decided to go on with the legal proceedings against former direct- iors, subject to the approval of a special committee appointed. l `Hon. R. W. Scott quoted gures; of the licensed drinking places in .Mont-real, compared with Toronto, and the rest. of Ontario, to justify: his recent statement about` crime in Montreal. ' F The appointment of a successor to tthe late Judges Killam as Chairman of the Railway Commission will `probably be made soon, though. the eGovernment has not as yet consid- ered the matter_ I 3-1:-a.II--3-5-+:#-:-+-:-:+-:~++-:-5--1--2-5:-2-_-:~=+ +-z--z-ea-Mg:-~-1-+-:~+-s--1-+4-+-z-3-z-4-:-z--:4-toe? V THURSDAY, MARCH. 5th. plans for the mobilization _of 12,900 King Edwafd leaves England to- or I8' men at Quebec this commg dav for a month's holidav on` the summer` _ _ _.- 1 _7kVii ":I}eopo1d has_ consevnted to the annexatzon by Belgxum of the Congo 7 Free `State. ' The dowager-Empress qf_ Russia ayrived in London on a vxsxt _to her sxster, Queen Alexandra. vs VHO If you need some addition to your` ocks or herds, more cows, a. sire for cattle or swine, look it up now.` It will cost less than later,--Farm- er's Advocate. I ;T. A mah_narr_1ed R. Flemihg was` ;found gu11ty.m Toronto. of shooting` iat a res'taurantwait_ress. ` | ` mEMarl: T(71'o3ir'Tvw'zasT'T;V>ZrTTsz:Ant at :he.T-.1:--| 1 `erculosis Convention in the Royal !A1exz_mdra Theatre, Toronto. in} T }i{an' igiiid ' o;1' `Tuesday byi the train from North Bay was id entied as Fred Chinn of Miple. been impovenshed by floods in the valley of the Peiho_ River_, in China.| Between .160. and I70 children. were burned to death-in a -re in a school at Collinwood, a suburb eof. Cleve- land. 1 King Edward v1eaves_Engl`and day for ab month's hohday on` the co1it`inent. . , cw--- ' i AThg: motionnlto unseat Controllers } Harrxson, Hocken and Spence of F0- lronto was refused by the .Master in }Chambe;"s. j V i I L explosion on the Nat- `ional Transcontinental near I_{enor`zr killed H. Bellrose and badly mjured W. Muse, foreman. I ..... . ... . Private Thomas Kirby of Wolse- ley Bararcks, London, Ont., has fal- } len heir to part of afortune of $145,- iooo, lef-t by his father, who died at Warwick, England. " i p . o r\ . The young man killed at Burling- ton is still unidentied. He told a lady who gave him his breakfast that he came from Miramichi, N. B. v:-- 4- 11-9 1 Get rid of weeds on your farm- By a careful study of the nature and characteristics of the varieties you may be favored with, so as to know how to deal with them `in a rational way. ` . J The Militia Department is devising g.+W+%%M+M+%M+N++M+H%%M$%H.MM%+++MMg j . - - 11$` 4 .8. FRIDAY, MARCH 6th. Events of the Wedek THE NORTHERN ADVANCE Much of the trouble with chim- neys lling up with soot may be avoided by burning the potato par- ings. The chemical action is such that the soot is entirely cleaned out, so there is no danger of its becom- ing lled up, even when so`ft coal is used in the stove. Zinc cut in small .pieces and put into the stove or furnace when the re is burning lbrightl-y, also will have the same teect, and a handful used once in `three of four weeks will keep the 1 chimney clear and the drau'gh.t`good, no matter what fuel is used. Re- cently, said a housekeeper, my kitchen range did not draw well, and th`e oven would not heat properly: 1S0" I placed n~ lnrcrn lmmI:..i 1.: ..:..- , ' ' tcanadlan Hair Restoxfpfl ; Will restore gray hair to its natural color. Stops falling hair causes to grow on bald heads. Curesdandrufl . itching, scalp diseases. By its use thin hair grows luxuriantly. Contains no oily or greasy ingredients. o Is entirely unlike any other hair prepnra- i tic: ever oifered for sale. a ` I I A-goodq-eliable Canadian preparation. . '- I I Ifnnnllallggl ll!.-n.._-..n_n- . vl-V w_Jv_\.1I VV\I|alI\I- IIUL llcast so"I placed a` large handful of zinc _.. ,--... `.......-nu. vuuwusnu [ll.VpGl'G_IulUo liuollcued Testimonials. Edith A. Burke, Missionary H. M. Churc Akhimim. Egypt. and t_:-iends, greatly plea with results after two years using. L. A. Hopes. Wilner. Montana. My hair and whiskers restored to naturalcolox. dark brown. by using Canadian Hair Restorer. It` nlirn Dun-...........lII- I\._l. IUA V " "` E ROUND THE FARM