The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

J Our Midwrinter Sale has so far been a great success. First.becsuse we are sellmg new and up-to-date goods : secondly. because our prices are very low; and thir . because our sale is for cash or credit whichlenables everyone to et advantage of the sale ptices. Buy your indies Coats. Furs, Skirts, Wool Blankets. Men's and Boys Suits and Uvercoats. etc.. and . save money and set your own terms to pay for it. As we have no room to carry the wmter goods over, so we are compelled to sell them at ` sacrxnce prices. . Sale lasts, until February 27th. Busi- ness strictly coudential. A GREAT S SUCCESS, society should manage its; ICCS and keep suicientl lead to meet expenses. If not do so, they should be` > pay out of their own 1 It was pointed out that` companies handled -such, Thn n.,.,.....4.L___ d ` ne. Let % bout scorch- 1 nag 3---' 1 never would attempt. itl was willinnr +n ...\:... -.-. --gu-unuawu `D U` exvcutisve was em with the problem. I bacon: Cllnlll ' he O` ' -half. of the o:`;(1lel`t1e ovfc?z'l,d gnd out on 3 `hot platter. ' a gglcs with Nuts.---Pare and `;"7;` a `gym; `291: 01` each Persorgf ' . _. e e an *=:`3;!_t!t1<;s cg suard water % --:.`A'-`P.P19--half _a pint of each)? *`At. 3.-" ,".3'1t3`and'then put in 35 ` ,-`.5-`Pt9$~_%S'.`the syrup will cover : _l*.,tcnl;ir. :If all O `Mr. Donald Johnston has sold his property on the commons to Mr. Hunter. The former is removing to one of his new houses on`H'olgate _ Street. I Prices of wood` on lication. MI The CASH SYSTE has been adovr, many. plaoe with. benet to the cqnsume I we hope that onrmany patrons w1llapP .. gi`t'nu.l!,ar1-iie and assist us In giviuz ' .- UOIOb0.|`............--u -- be!"-.>...... v-oo~--- May............. June.. ....... .. Juli! o o o o o on i .........I....... .f . . . . . . . . . unannounc- ' J`1ly.............'.V.'.`.'.'.'. "-"' " t wmbe ' red` . nnoes1'>`}-x3`.`}`3fi`c`.If.Es: 3%` s`}uo OFFICES. Dunlap SIreet..Phone No. ' Victoria * | zac per ton less than tbn rates will be-Z1 farmers rnd others teamingcaal t'w_m shed Coal Woo """` ""71"-`F5399 -i.8gV3 per ton. $3.50 DC!` RN 1 ` . . per quarter ton. , F91` 0t0bel'3.11g5per ton. rt $3.65 per hmf r Qua e I . For November 37. per ton. rsgrrlo per Int` V 3190981` quarter ton. 26 per tonl .- . - ~ I rnd o}s:?::qP?.?.t.2?n:afE:`:3}3n?isg::1` $1.75 per quaxterton. _ For Jnne $6.75 per ton. 93.45 per-hnl ` ' 81.75 per quarter ton. For July 36.85 per ton. $3.50 per ha? A 1.83 per quarte ton. - . For August 8395 per ton. 113.55 per hm! 31.90 316:! quarter ton. V For Septemb<;1;87. 5 per ton. $3.60 hm ' .851!!!` nnnr-mr rm. The three-year-old child Wm. Early was seized with sions on Monday and is at in a critical condition. ' J win-be sold strictly for Cash Only. Pay: must be made before or when order is; or delivery. . Deliveries will be made subjoct to inane: on.a.rrl.val, and it no , satisfactory. mash turned when money will be prompt}: che dull ; refunded. e GREA LY REDUCED PRICES take! May lat as follows: i For May 36 61> per ton $3.10 per half 81.75 ner Gllarfnr mn Wiex Milne & Sn Spot Cash (E HATS AFEBRUARY BEGINNING MAY 1s1', 1905 Coal and Wood oooooooo oooooooo Christy's Celebrated ENGLISH HATS Thle Junior Epworth League `of! V the IM.'cthodist Church had adenjioy-. Aable sleigh ride` on Monday. 9 P31` B011 $3.10 _ 31-75 quarter ton. 1.75 nor inn 0-; 4: V Capita Tom `up [0 I `Met Ur the -0 to run VVnul< Menu \, J3 100 z\\ 7.iIl)h< Will: `Gout! `$0 pt )~ Barrl {`\\l FOR . 1-H alvl` is C1431 ChUl\"\` Whilt` Frulm -put tly -Sitllulc \ iUu_:( fowd ' V 9-9 p 9 _ __ ._ --v----J- The marriage took place in Mont- real last Wednesday of Miss Mary Susan Longhurst and Mr. John T. Black of that city. rim! 1: for t: minim Al)\'M I 7 OH` Hut) 0 I* UJ;\r| eight '-side ~ Tight Nort com hous Iy s vs`. I3. I . UH-, `. cul '4'-Lh L`.-u.. Of undc $0110 `I f-\ nine side right `two whic I 1 `Burnt! Tj'i`l1/e`[l_\)I-isses IS/I.cCreight of `Northi Bay are staying with their sister; Mrs. T. Patton. lU\\ll. LII\(. sepa _, b_ou 5 Itp;)lU {Gear 'lU|A\) MCDI F-`I: 9-10 T110` %BnL-ba"'Friday, Feb. 19th} a` daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Park, Bradford Street. . _ *3 V 1:; - and Mrs. ' Wm. B1088. Burton Ave., on Satur- day last. T u gm 1-. . 4 .- _._ A. Amos was in drillia' on Tuesday attending th_e funeral of the lat_e Rev. Dr. Grant; ' ` 'Miss_ Rpbinson of Peterbofo ha s.j been vnsitmg the Misses Ness, Essa 1 Street. , % 1 i '-C-oV1;'gratulati.ons to Mr. ar1d Mrs. E. Ayers, on the arrival of a son on `Monday. . . . - velopment V. of the `community which his lot happened to -be cast. As a preacher Dr. `Grant was high- ly intellectual and impressive. . ljlis most outstanding characteristics were his dialetic .keenness and this somewhat grim humor. _ His was a forceful personality, which,,,won for him a unique position -in the Pres- byterian -Church in Canada. ` avfrequcnt and persuasive speakerini _ the higher church courts,"w_here in I __ He -was i of ,`the patrouag ._he.. . \ suc y|UlllUlH_UH or `Take Offs" inrelation to public contracts, the methods .of- awarding contracts and the obligations of contractors,--Th'ese will be adapted to rovincial affairs and are. said to be ramed from the disclosures made at. the -imgestigation! of the federal depa'rtmn`t.;'of ma'r_in'e and ' sheries." In ,a; gene at .way`,.~ it = is anticipaltedjth 'ome_"- ` ;t.liej'e'vi ` "ix*4 is"s"1\r;-311;?" siaiii ia2`7J212.{{d at her home in Bradford. i _ I ` Miss `Au-gnes Brennan has returnci` to Montreal. . . 1 Jos. Bush is re'moving>his_ family to Watkins, N.Y.` I\1r.voVociW1\V/Irs, Wm} Campbell liavei returned from their honeymoon. i `If. `Y '1! . . lVl".'."a1"e t;a.king on nior; brakemen. ` V _ .: ' i"iie I.O.F. meet; to-1'1ight;"(Thur%S-{ 'day).- L _ _ ' 1' C` ` L.a grippe is pt-exnralent" `heft at pfe? sent. . ABREVIARY ormlues` TRANSPIRING 1; L A 3Anm:s RAILWAY `QUARTER % noowouoooooo%.oAo'c oo -_v-v V- ---.1 snow: The immediate occasion of his leaving Ingersoll in I882 was a pro- posed consqlidation of the two Presbyterian. congregations there. as! the outcome of the union of _ the Presbyterian Churches in 1875. As he did not favor the union of the two congregations, he accepted a call to Orillia, where heremajned during the last `twenty-seven years of his life. There as elsewhere he was prominent in educational admin- istratiye work, and he tookan active` interest in all connected with` the de- velopment Ceommunity ; his lot two.-be cast.` Grant was and impressive. His most a outstanding , characteristics were .keenness '"and_4_ his somewhat grim humor. :His`-was tar V which;,,wonfor t him position`-in thcj`Pre s.-' 2 t` `Church Canada.'. ._:.He a`_.,-frequent and persu as_iv;e ispeaker?-fin `the ;, higher `church cour`s,`.i:mhc,: h "'.-Wm. b, .I'., nn3itW ,mis$ed, .*8.; all ` .7211 M .`|1|1 11`|1's`a'a-1Iuap..:.`....-IA - .`.:;..;1 .* xx AEchoes From South Ward CALLED BY D`EA'1`I(-I. of M`r. convub present I ,W_..---. -. nu. uuw\.lll.CC3 VUl.Co i Other amendments under the pro- ` posed measure are. likely to -deal with the prohibition of rake offs in .ff!IAf;nn fn nnlxn ......`n..._-L- Al-V ....u.t-uua. \.u1up1allll:_IlaS D681`! made! ;in the past that these employes are ,frequently called or despatched from their placeof residence just prior to :, election day, ~and are consequently deprived of their franchise; The gov- sernment proposes to cope with `this [problem. No,.deta.i.ls have been offi- ~cially announced, b_ut it is reported that. the plan proposed will provide that such votersvshall have oppor- tunity during a specied time be- fore election day, probably ten days, to cast their ballots. If that. plan is lfollowed, the ballot-box will be giv- 'en into the custody of` the county: judge or returning oicer,' .for the purpose .to-be by him delivered un- opened to one of the deputies for re_- ` gular use .on election day, `thus pre- , cluding the possibility of tracing the_ chara._cte_r of the absenteesl vote. f\a.L-..V -.-- ' ` ` ` One of the most radical innova- tions proposed will _be the devising `of some measures, whereby sailors, lrailway men `and bona de travelers, will be assured of their franchiseat elections. Complainthas been made in `HM: nae} O"-I056 4-1...-.. -..._I-A-A- Mr. Grant s first charge was thei united congregations of 'Waterdown,, near `Hamilton, and Wellington Square, now Burlington. `He remain`-. ed there for five years, and was thenl transferred to Ingersoll, where he] labored in the pastorate for eleven: years. It was during his residence; in Ingersoll that he began .to be I known for his literary skill. He was a frequent contributor in those days to the magazines and the newspap- ers. Eventually he chose the pen-: name Knoxonian, and over it he! continued to publish his character-t istically caustic and able essays `un- til near the close of his life. The `provincial government con- templates important amendments to the election act, some of them, it is that it is `not anticipated that the measure` will be nally p_ut in the shape aimed at until next session; A start, how.ever, is anticipated dur- ing the present sitting -and _it may take, theiform of a preliminary reso- lution, by the attorney-general on similar lines to those adopted by l lbclicved, so radical in their tendency him last year in reference tolaw re-, form, the resolution outlining the general principles of the coming changes and allowing time for _'the full consideration of all suggestions- submitted. AMENDMENTS `TO u_v L\.l nan pulpll. ,ln[Cr!neI7 place on Tuesday In ` 0111113. 7 . . % j 1 [Rumored that` Radical Changes Are ` . Contemplated. L ` I v-.- voblll-Val GI. llUl1ICo ; The late -Dr. `Grant was well known in :Barrie. |He was a regular. attender of the church courts, and ,frequently preached from the Pres- lbyterian pulpits. Interment took nlnma nn 'l`m..=A.... :. r\..:n:- .'sons are: George and -Ingles, b;r- risters, Orillia; . Fred. of M.idland, and William, banker at Walkerville. There is one daughter at home.` l"L- |-L- T` " it is to try train despa-t-i .,chmg by telephone on its western . v"_- ' -1*.-i. lines. Instructions have been `issued for the installation of--the telephone system on the main line between =Winnipeg and Brandon, and it is ex- pected that it will be in operation by March. If the _expe'riment'proves satisfactory under existing_ atmo- spheric conditions other sections will be converted. This announce-. ment was made recently, by William Whyte, second vice-president. At present the section ofthe C. -P. R. eastern lines between Montreal and Farnham is operated . by. telephone, and it has been found to work most satisfa`ctorily.e The system used is the same as has been underitest on the Burlington and other railway systems intlie United States, and is" gaining rapidly in favor. The 135` miles between Winnipeg and Bran- ,don has 28 `stations and three junc- tion points, with 20 daily regular trains and many extras, so that the work of the despatchers_is heavy, {giving every opportunity for an ade- lquate test of the telephone system of handling the trains and railway business. a _....v vv -rv-OI Canada has `now thirty thousand miles of railway, of which eight thousand are in Ontario. Over this relatively -large mileage "are carried annually. thirty-three million pas- sengers and sixty-four million `tons of freight. The railways have col- lect_ively a net revenue of forty-six million dollars-, and their average return for the capital invested is {three and two-thirds per cent.-no `, exorbitant dividend. ac`: I 'V -A too'._ stupendous and impossible "suggestion, "is how Charles M.:Hay_s, `second .vice-president and gneral manager of the G.T.R.,` characterized the plan to have the railwa.y`Sep,31.'ate the .grades,_ on its lines at `level cross-` ings. It would be a $50,000,000 und-, ertaking not to be thought of, said Mr. Hays, speaking at a dinner tendered him by the city of Strat- ford last week. 0 W brahch of the W. of St. George s- church` entertained" their friends very pleasantly on. Tuesday evening at"M`rs. Firman s, Burton !Ave. ' V Rev. R. N. Grant was born near Peterboro in 1837. `At the age of? three he was taken by his parents to the county of Perth, vvhere his father settled near Stratford. In that town he attended the then recent- ly-established Grammar School, under the principalship of Mr. C. J. McGregor, one of the better known and more successful of the high school teachers of the Province. His purpose at that time was to enter the `legal profession, but circum- stances caused a change in his plans, V and after teaching for some time, as many Canadian clergymen have done, to earn the means of educating .himself,'he entered Knox College in 1859 to prepare for the ministry of the Free Church. The staff of Knox = College was composed of Rev. `Michael Willis, Principal, and_ pro-- fessor of systematic theology; Rev. Robert Burns, professor of Church - history, and Rev. G. Paxton Young, 2 professor of exegetics and apologe- | tics. ' - 1 _ Homeglst.Friday e'\?e1i- mg, ..under .the auspices of the `Ladies Aid of Burton Ave.` Metho-" dist church, was a `great success in every `way. ? V - pr`. 1 4 - - --- - v DOCOOCOOOOOQOQOQOUOOOOOCOOOT have taken aparfments. rru 1 . vv -- -- 'ELc'rIoN ACT Dealing: e`:.r% grants , T Inc preaxd T The rapid development of Canada was referred to by President -Laid- law in the opening address at the ninth annual convention of the On- tario Associations of Fairs and Ex- hibitions. A nation's greatest asset,~ he said, was her people, -and educas tion played a great part in directing_ that development. Those men who ` took advantage of every opportunity that meant educationewere the. men who `held . high positions in -'bank s, "in oices, anfdin legislativefhalls. Far-,-' ' ~mer,s were urged to widen their yknovvledge of affairs and be. in a position to'_ assume -new duties.i- It _ was the P""i1,&e,9iot..hf'l: 3I.`k5*!1.tt1,l7=i1*.` .._ ..,,, _e: . J._oc.i.*t._ie.- . by, me . fl xh3btt1qn;f;i split: `ri:s`<': i{i;`t}n$'s"i'`i>ri`3';`an "3 count of certain alleged boycottin ' notices in his paper--The Longfor tary feat which has no `parallel. On his return for North Longford for the first time, in 1900,. Mr. Farrell took ; the oath ' and his seat` and addressed . Leader--once performed a Parliamen- \ the House three times on the day of. his first appearance within its -walls. What is more his speeches were `made as coolly; as if" he was one of the old: eat of Parliamentary hands. Sir William Trencher, whose daugh- 1 ter, Miss Daisy Tree-cher, has been married in London, enjoys the dis- tinction of having been the first gov- ernor of British North Borneo. Born in Wellington, Somerset, in December, 1849, he went out to Labuan as a police magistrate when.he was 22, and went ahead rapidly. After successful- ly `governing British_North Borneo for seven year-s--he possessed a happy 3 knack . of getting along smoothly with . the natives-Sir William was transfer- red to_ Perak, a strong man being : needed there at the time, and for some ' ears he had control of the interest- ` mg `combination, formed under treaty in 1895, known as the Federated` M 1ay_ States. 1. vi-vuL\.I.\a\.A uv ucuuuu: 2:. p1'Uu':53lUIla1 S1113` er. and his first engagement in Lon-r` don wasas zrchorister in the comic opera called Claude Duval. Eigh- teen months later Mr. 1\/Ianners be- came a principal. andyhe has humor- ous1y.related'that he got the chance through his hr-.ving 9. dress suit in his box, and by promising to use it when he got the vmrt. Mr. II:r._nners, son of the. late ("o1..J. C. M:-mser.<'.`1. Royal Horse Artillerv, is 6 feet 41-4 inches in }WTr_!h r.. and the sms.5'te_.~:t of "ve sons. .Hn n.umbers an incident in 1.\ T[a1`t:'. among: his earliest rr~r`01lnc`.'i0'vs. He was than six years" old. and T"-is father .9. caepfain `in the G".rr_ison Ar- tillerv. A soldier's` funeral w.'~1o'"==.- ing the qun.rtnrs, saw}. ymmg C-h".r1"s recided to stink to the `big drum M? the xvav to the cemetery and back -..:r=.in. On tho. roftzrwiovvzrnev he v/ rw-nrotly oonnoert upon by the ir'-We father and ttnnrful mother, and after heirs: well s`~"-.`<.e.n he was nut *0 1341. After rs-mv.i"nir'-3 there twertv-fmtr ]'_qn~1ra he In-,P.T`Y`.nd f.hn,f. half the battery 12:1?! been hunting Valett-a for him. Concerning Fair Fairs. `the manse, Orillia, at I0 o clock `Sat- Rev. R. N. Grant`, ,D.D., died at urday morning, after an illness of? six weeks. `He had been in very poor health for a number'of months,` and in fact had been ailing for the} past two years. .. 1 11 is xv A. A Record` Parliamomry Debut. J". P. Farrell, Bripish _M.P., who anus` Lu - IVI.-nL.\.... .- .....A.. ._ ..- "V `Mr. Charles Manners, the famous` --uv- vs: a VI lllbvll bass singer, who holds that so far as music is concerned, Shakespeare is more honored on ` the Continent than in his own country, was brought. up with the idea of his becoming a solici- ~ tor. But the law had no fascination for `him. A He tried two years at a crammer s with a view. to getting into the army. `Then he took up civil en- gineering, and later went into a stock- broker s office. It -was while here he decided to become a professional sing- er- nd hill re}. nnnnnnr-nnn4 in Tnn Euvu UGUI. 1U 13 DUU. Even more frank. still was her ack- nowledgment to a young nobleman that she hadnever heard of his gxjeatr great-grandfatller, who'fe.l1 T at Mafpla-' quet. You see, she. added, .my great-great-grandfather was a bottle- urnnknr I u saga :.:.u.u._A nuu u.uuuuvt.1la10I18l.. - Once", during a dance, some of the old folk present were a little shocked at the enthusiasm with which the younger ones entered into the spirit of the` gathering.` Hardly the man- ners of a Vere de Vere, said an old general, as Miss Bass ew past him. -No, replied the young lady, drop- ping a saucy curtsey, they are the manners of Beer de Beer--a.nd jolly good beer it is too. 7 * 13...... .._-_.- 2: n" * - nu vast JLUUBC U], UUUUUUHH. . He` was created a baronet in 1882, 7 and four years later was raised to the peerage. His greatest hobby is col- 1 lecting pictures and works ' of art, and at Rangemore he has some of the nest tapestries in England. The.heir- presumptive to the barony is Lord Burton s only daughter, Mrs. Baillie`, of Dochfour, aboutwhom some pretty stories are unfolded, for she was al- ways frank and unconventional. _ nv\nn' :Ju---um - -"A--- ~ " 1h_'iigh_ter:i. -`oft '1 Brewer " Hie; ;*Frank:.Rep!yj._For:_Young Noble. Onefof. the-_,b-est stoities'i to1d about ._` Lord Burton, who wassto have enter-. _. ` tained .1t-he; =.K-ing at `Rangemore; near a = hu-ton-on-Trent, i `recently, but iwhich : "'vis_i_t had, at -- the last: moment,` to . be _ o-pbstponed, owing to. His Majesty s slight , indisposition; has to - do with `a situation` ofered him. One` day, `while traveling` in a train, an affable stran- ger entered, into conversation with him, and discovering that he appeared . to have a splendid knowledge of brew- ing; the stranger offered him the post of manager at a small brewery of his._ The future Lord Burton was impress- ed with the magnicence of the of- fer, but told his fellow-passenger he felt obliged to decline; because he, Lord Burton was had a narrow es- a cape from drowning. With the late I Lord Hindlip he went out on a loch in a light skiff, when the craft over- (turned, and it was some time before they` were rescued. As Mr. Michael Bass, Lord Burton sat for many years in the House of JCommons. U- ....._ -..-..J._ - L---_ { at Burton-on-Trent ! ,; -4`; too, did a_1itt1e in the brewing line ` First Governor of Borneo. Soldiers Search Fqr Singer. .. 'I1L_._1_; It - A uAss Berta-wsnan. Orillia and the Presbyterian Church Lose a Prominent Divine. NORTHERNT ADVANCE In the discussion that followed, many important features of agricult- ._ural-society work. were brought up, Some found faultjwith the Govern-2 ment-judge system.~ D.` Evans, oil Nstrathroy, advocated - having -them [ transferred from `one district to an- other, because exhibitors knew their 'p_1acingwithou.te entering the =1-in; "when V they had ."attended- a ' fair] or}. two inga locality, }A. C.;. Griffin, oi g Awatevrdown`, .said_'tr7o\_ible `had; e'r_Ii8u'e_de : i ` ` ' dges-motg`being`ev' resexgt . r olto Looking to further improvements in I909, Mr. Wilson had approach- ed. the manager of the Canadian. Na- A tional Exhibition, _at Toronto, with the obj_ect'of getting special prizes for a display of grain in sheaf from the eld`-crop competition areas. His mission was successful. It was possible, too, that several societies would take steps to revive plowing-I matches. Insurance against wet weather on` fair days, too, has been suggested. `Taking the returns for the past` three -years `as a basis, he -found thatrthere were fteen societ- ies whose gates receipts fell. below $200. If every society fcontri-buted. $5 a fund of $I,8oo would be`pprovid- `ed-' annually to recoup, the unfortun- p ate fairs- ~ The demand for Governnient judges had increased. In 1907, 178 had been sent out. Last year, 224i -requests were met. Seed fairs had become a success; increasing 400 per cent. last year. I Some delegates had suggested fur-. ther_ organization, but Mr. 'Wilson s opinion was that. it was useless to attempt more. All that -was neces- sary was_to make better use of what i organization. now existed. Not only F should these local societies be util- I izedy for electing oicers and holding _ shows, but every detail affecting ag- ; ricultural workshould receive con- sideration. The popularity of eld- crop competitions. showed what could be" done by launching out along new lines. :For the first year, only ten societies were attracted by the offer. Last year it had. develop- ed to 47 societies, including about 650 farmers, and taking in over 6,000 acres of oat land. Those taking` part were rewarded by sales of seed grain at double the market price, and in some cases at $2.50 per bush- el. The work would be continued,I 3 1 t he said. Coming to the question of special attractions, the secretary said that next year" every possible effort would be made to drive gambling devices and-wheels of fortune from Ontario's, fall fairs. Directors who permitted it were ` liable` to heavy fine, and to theloss of the "Govern- ment grant. In many cases special attractions did'not pay for athemsel- ves. Boys and girls` got no lasting `benet from thern. _It would .be .much better "to be satised with . .smallergate- receipts,'and give dem- . onstrations of value to the young. 1 `J , ,-_,_-_- -7- -yvw-. A few societies would be obliged to lose the grant, because their sec-i retaries had been dilatory. Every department of the annual fall fairs showed advancement. oReceiots at the gates were 50 per cent. larger than in 1907. The number of ex- hibits had increased 40 per cent. In addition educational features were more in evidence. g Hotax of Chapleau was here; for a few days last week. "He ac-j companied the remains south of thel late brakeman Wilson, who was in- terred in East Toronto. The Misses Constable have re-I moved from this ward to the centre` of the.Town. They disposed of the hI`I( G; f1t3;P `1r\|1:-nlnnlrl A3--A- A-~j I After thanking thexs-ecretaries of the 360 societies in all parts of `On- tario for their co-`operation , J. Lockie Wifson- proceeded with his most-encouraging {annual report. In almost every` case officials. had been prompt in sending returns for 1908... A n Goods, Lace Curtgins, Linens, Bllodtjse.-. gkirtsjtcu which Thig week we afe shoving ;|faew"ax-g-ivals Dire.-.3 Gog NEW Goons Annivxuc DAILY AT jrncnl \vUI\ In me not I; also two ripe to: `blespoonful of g [from seeds I and! !;thii" a.c.ok; slow! .. -.-....... ayvn \-ll` . at-Jggs are beaten It `lyi _;_lit tle vsalt . `and \ four ,\91v"W*Ff.-. `Put _ - _. uIlll\.l\IU.. cream and then pour over slices ofl thick toast. It never strings. Spanish 0melet.-A well-made Spanish omelet is a delicious break- f.3s`t_ orluncheon dish. _ To make one, fry four. `thin slices of bacon until "c`_ri_sp,s drains from the fat,` add two tahlespoonfuls - of 7 minced omon, gqok. the bot fatjuntil yellow; add -o%`l5;9`. W9` sftmatoes and on; ta`; i cum as-`o een" "e. `er. --tee us LllC|.LlJVVlIu .l.1lCy UISPOSCG. Of the bulk of their household effects and ,, ---v-vu-Bun : \oUVcr boiler on the `peek; turn the gas `very low, pet-mtttmg_ the mixture to [eook very slowly mto a smooth ecream and `then "pour slices of thick tbast. never strings. _. | Sunnis!-u n---I-` A ` to taste. To this` .no,w add a half pound of creamy. cheese that has been put ghroufgh a mega: chopper; {mix ethorou hfy; Cover and put the `boiler t e `back; very permitging_ the to _r-.......u us UUIJCF, (Hen in one tablespoonfu-lfof smooth and add`. one te warm milk. If the mi: seems too thick thin it w water the same temperat mixture. Add salt and r this` .n9,w a (migrant A` --AAA` U9- ..--- um-us\-u, auu juice of lemon, and mix well; then add} boiling water. Mix all well; put in saucepan to thicken, stirring all the time; then pour in mould un- til card. Q ' . It Welsh -Rarebit.-Take a. double boiler, `fill the lower art with hot water, melt in the top Boiler a table- .spoon`*l"ul of `butter, then stir slowly in. one our until wsmooth add. teacupful of warm milk. _` "the _mixture then SCCIIIS. thick than -4- ...:u.. .. 1:-ma Australian T[Blanc '.M`ang.e.-Two. txalespoons comour, 1% ozs. but-[ ter, V4 lb. sugar, 2 eg , 1% lemons` (the juice), I pint boiling water. Put the cornour, butter, and sugar` into. basi:n;.add eggs well beaten, and juice well;` i'n saucepanto stirring- all the pour txl V ' 029.. of our, 2 02s. of butter; 2 ozs.?J of. sugar, V2 pint of milk. Melt the butrtex-`,. beat it with the flour and 1 sugar; beat eggs separately; pour in the milk, then `mix altogether. Bake` 1 .im a hot oven in saucers. Put one, `on top of the other, and serve with`! I castor" sugar. Australian T EBlanc . A H A '.1\vI_`mg.e.-'_l`wo. __ ---..,. vv\Jul\.L aucu1pL It iagain._I`He was willing` to point out? insurance -such defects: to_the owner privately, but: not in public. ` Although many delegates favored some system of wet-weather insur-` ance-, the prevailing sentiment was own nances suicient money` ahead they did be. obliged to 1 pockets; that ! business.` The executive em- powered to` deal problem. D. G. DAVIDSON. Proprietor. 33 Elizabeth St. (Kidd Block.) Open Evenings once, and never o Iagam._ He to the 4 ..`-.4. 2-- ,7 1 "` I THE BARRIE iilousefurnisluing Go y n, c_ nnvmemu p. ...... -_ Her_ Allandale friends will be seor-N ry to hear that Miss Carrie Pay_ne of Midland fell on an icy pavement and fractured her right arm. 11! , *r\ II 71 .