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-4-wu, .ucu A-LG.` We_ strorngly Vreeommen..d` those who `have not heardi this lecture to make a point of doing so. phfomn :-nc~;1\.-.J- :._.L-__` -1. _ `I `I _ _ ..--- n.a.n.nJ\.I\/ACMlIl'\J1l .1100` this week arranging: for- a lectuve to be .given by Rev. J. H. Dyke, Field Secretary and Lecturer of the Association, on tubercu-loses, and the L work of the Muskoka Free `Hospital for Consumptives. The lecture will be delivered. on the 8th day of July, in the Police Court- T-TnTl 'D.---3- U1. :1 u.L_y, i gll, Bar1'.ie.~ _ `TY- - I IMPORTANT LECTURE COM- . ING. Consumption the Subject _ We are glad to announce that the advance agent of the National Sani- tarium Association has been in ,1 -* 4 4-ix`-.-an 4LLI- -, L UNALTERABLE As `ffA" RULE . _HINIS TOVHQUHS-EWIVES Special "Railwqy Rates ,1 KUM{ ; % i % x This; iFsThetIaLs:+ca11to Barrie s Gi `Celebration. Monday June 30th and Tuesday Jtily.1st. _ . Biggest. `c.la)`s4Spo rts ever? attempted in Canada. H THE SPRING _. uuu. tvuu IIIIIIU June 28-29-30th; July .v lst. Return Limit JuIy.3|'-~ Between ail stations in Canada. east of Port Arthur, also in De- troit and Port Hurnn, Mich-y Buf falo, Black Rock, Niagara Falls: and Suspensisn Bridge. No Tickets are on 316 at vGt'3 "_`_d, Trunk ticket ofces J. E. BILLINGQLIEY. agent. Bu-1:10.: Phone 61). t '\IA.|l J Minna Irving. H " `Fa_re and "one Third S-&n*dgny,,_; 1\ I'c`n_day and Tuesday.` Returning ".l` hursd ay. ' " ' T T ' V " Singl" arc xgoirig` bM Tand_Tuesc_]a`y. Returning by~ Wed nedes m . _ 4un.:._+:.'oJ. uI1U.ti:U`I1 ' `;~~Next Sunday, June 29th, will be Flower Service day. ' The church will be prettily decorated with owers! and special music will be :sung- by the choir. L I t COLLIER ST. METEODIST .-A-: Next Sunday Rev. `I. G. Bowles will preach. This will be his last Sunday as pastor of Collier Street 1 -by the `choir. before "moving to his new appoint- 1 ment at North Bay. Special music | Those contrihuting oats in the Street Parade are hereby notie not to make their oats higher than twelve feet, as they otherwise would interfere with the street de-` Vcorations` and `wires of the special illumiatione. T ` The `Commerieal `Travellere W111 take part in the parade in a body. _.........J ...,..g. 4.0 vuu uu nut: CHILI` ax to 9. histoy markmg event such as this good old town has never yet witnased. V. Whatevgr ;;;c;u `duo, miss tha Military Tattoo` and `Fireworks on Tuesday night. It will be the_ c1im_- ..., 4... .. 1.:-;-'_ ---- I |D"1i?3i 1 D33? Will R. King be} there?` Well. yes._ And G5,-org-e V. too. - _ vv-u-`av \/vLLL1JJ1v\/VA ' There "will lvwiem-two miles of oats. deooraeted automobiles, carriages. bands, decorated: bicycles, ete., in the georgeous street pageant j on. Tuesday morning. b Kig s Weather is promised by the Aviation and Parade Commitee. fI\1 - I Hear Capt. Baldwin tell histthri1l- ing story of the` Conquest of the ~Air,_in Many Lands, in the big en- closure `at the Agrcultural Park. where the second. aeroplane will be on exhibition. . ' nan. uv uxuuouvu. 1uu\_J u UUCJSEQ 1121.1`. Barrie. Citizens 'Band will` par- ade to the _ Agricultural Park, on Monday at 1.30 p.m., and: on Tues- day -at 1.15 and 7.15-. Ivy Band is also expected to be on hand on Monday afternoon and evening, as well as s on Tuesday. -Special--)Sacred Band -Concert in l_Queen s Park -on Sunday evening. immediately after church services. The -Citizens` Band will furnish the music. There will be `thousands o visitors in Town over Sunday, and this _will give them an opportunity of hearing our excellent concert band. ' ' The big grand stand in the Agri- . cultural Park is being erected by Mr. Thos. Rogers. It will accom- modate -_ 3000 people, and it is so situated that every occupant will have a good view of all the di"er- ent `events. ' _v Giatizens--deeor-ate your homes. Now, if the weather man is only kind`, all '-past attendance records will be smashed int_o a cocked hat. D___.2- INELS, ,9 ' The Queen s Hotel will charge 50c for meals and all /the other hotels. 40c. _ This is the same rate as most of them have -been charg- ing, and every effort will be made t9 accommodate all the big mowd with despatch. - ' o V(Coi1tin1_1ed fron1.Pago\1.) , c1iSrts' from Toronto , `and two of .Hami1ton s. crack riders will com- pete on. Monday and Tuesday after- noon. They will strike a forty-ve mile -"clip, as the track is in {ne condition. I Attractive souvenir badges maybe obtained from any mem}5'er of the Advertising `Committee, L, J. Salt- er, Price 10c. ` JUBILEE SPARKS EAWN`I`i`T"iIFI`I`5 finbl Bi1]?1:IST _ 30th .th;e'tl':-.`1 _\s't`:fcqi[zi`ll'toBarrie Gigantic Diamond Jubilee LL .....'I -'l"..-`..I_...- .l-;I__ 1 -; a` bottle of equal parts. of iinegar and olive oil near the kit- chen sink, If this is used on the ` hands. after washing the dishes it will `keep the hands in excellent condi- \ T Tvo Penrtstdvaniaes have patented a simple ma.chi_ne to peel and remove the `eyes from potatoes at the same time; The roof of a large Philadelphia -hotel is being equipped with a landing stage for aeroplanes and a course for automobiles, which will be lifted to it by specially designed elevators.- v -5 If the pantry shelves have no doors "put a'w_ind'ow shade on a -roller in front of them and pull down the shade when not in use. It will make" -a. real protection against dust. Ella. Ewing, Thea;/'Iis_s;):1 Giant- : ess, said to be the tallest woman in the world, who died at Quincy, 111., recently, at the age of forty years, was ,8 feet 3 inches in height and for. many years traveled with circuses. .Adrr |issio`nA td grounds 25cV For military purposes a United States army olcer has designed an automobile that will carry 14 men, with full equipment and three days .ration3,-- 800 miles on one lling of its fuel `tanks. NOTICE TO IN "W3 Ill:--:-- __ _,.. v-cg-o.-`pawn ua. v\.u.uV UL LL16 uucuuel. The lecturer gave some valuable hints assto the care of the horse, itating that each animal should have at least 1,500 cubic feet of space, and the stable should not be too hot. examples of some of the offenders. ygu Van uuLuD uceuvcn. Lleut. Timmis said that the Society had "photographs ot_ horses in the city of Toronto which had been docked recently and they were-going to make 7'-mes 1:54-Luau...-. ..__.` - -....--.. ..-... an-.. uuusc UL LL16 DHLLBH E3 the -south the man who docks as horse's tail is sentenced to two years imprisonment. A list of the docked horses in the State is kept in a. book , `and when a horse is found with its tail docked the owner has to explain the circumstances. I'.l---. rn2..,,,,n ,Milltary Man Makes a Plea `Against .the Docking Habit Lieut. R. S. Timmis of the Royal Canalan Dragoons ` made as slashing attack upon the practice of docking horses tails, in the course of an in- teresting address upon The Horse," at Toronto. Docking, he said, was due` mainly to horse show maniacs." { The contrast between horses with long, silky-looking tails and what the lecturer termed the hat-peg variety," was exemplified by lantern pictures. In California and some of the States fhg nnnf fl-an on... --|-- J- -`- - vuuann uunluilc He was so earnest about it that he didn't notice that the waiter removed his meat dishes and placed a dessert before him. Then suddenly he looked down athis plate and exclaimed: - Why, where's my lamb? . A little voice in the come` piped out, Here I am, dear!" , ....u u. -cuua-auxus U15 011161`. ' The little bride agreed, rather rue- fully. Her traveling man hurried over to Jones and shook hands. with him and ordered his dinner, which in- cluded roast lamb. -Then he began to talk business. _ T1 - __-- - \vUJ 0 As they entered the dining room and sat down as usual, in a secluded corner, the young husband` notic d a good customer at the table near by. Say, dearest, he whispered, there's Mr. Jones over there. You won't mind if I go over and dine with him, 7311 you? Think how ne -it will be if I get back from my weddng trip with a smashing big order. "Pkg Hon- 3....a.. ..------A ~-- V A Toronto trde1ltng ,man was ma!" rled and` was given 9. month's vaca- tion. He and his bride had. been- passing their honeymoon at Atlantic City. ' 1. L1, - - CRUELTLIO Wonslzs Moder-n_ Conveniences Going June. 30th; July. T 1i.trV Return Lnmit July 2nd. 4 _ I II1 $.11 Z---1'1 HIS LITTLE LAMB Tallest Woman Dead A Potato Peelt; A Big Motor Car %J9' ist mt) ` 121) ' Aftuux ;\.uJ, ..,..,, .,_g 1" `V `yum on the (}.'.l`.R. here as` nman.3'm"`g: few was aequama L B341 Calgary jury of the chrge of ms 33;`: slaughter in connection with death of Luther McCarty inthje.fpf'ih ,. ring on May 24th. The \ the death-dealing -blow, Was; tcxxdbcl to be `fatml, a.1thoug~h,.`_ contest was chvaracteriiecf ta -i ght." A -demonstration followed`. his acquittal. . `- ~ .. '.,'-- V was he . sons f 1' = F V l ex ea, Burton Ave. A _ .. 6 1d on the Y L Monday eveu1ng`.. Next Sunday, Rev; * M!` lam the Clqckp L. 1 The lloming InSt1nct- l Rev, J. S. and Mrs. will sail on the Str. Gramguj July 5th for Glasgow. V 16' L V _ intention to tour, Scotland, --`v 13ml-, and possibly_ the_TOhanz`_1eVo1 lands before them return; will be away two, months, ing Mr. 1Iumphrey s` `absence; ff. `_ Cm'mi:l1:1cl, of Vic'to_rila.- _ "_' " will coluluct the serv1ces;...`_ . 'A'rthu1-- Polky, who was ,lemp1gy .I I` '1` -D l`\(\|n;\ n..~ ` -anAmunnuu' Head Office. coLu:ixcwoon.'oNj-{V H.n-sn ')f.;\ E. J. CABLE, 112 Bradford St. Banal: 23-2; _ _.|m urlgauglthur take notice v _._m0nheDam1c1;e the assots of-t_*!3'.`#E ; _. immnthei me" all not. Jo}./y{e__be[e_lL2i 3 ., "" ` "`}i':`n :!9ti:E1lr:;.o?.@ ms. :1 statement of the r noo0|In.`D,?,??|U. the security (it any) h,eld`._bI-r Md tn dis-te;i)inie the said oxeoli I w ml entitled therein: 8 S 0'11? to those 1 1 A t hioh~'=`EW lilhavc tioc. aaa:"1}3 tguidwexwn "1 eliabie for the said assets or ` .01 N60! to anyh pr-reon or persona! -3 0 Al 1...!- Pumps, and Pumps ,Refai fed_. Wells Drilled Water Guaranteed . in Quicksand or No_ Charge. S_lNGLE FARE` ARCHITECT` fmwo VV IVRU X`, 90 . Ohl \Q\lovI McIntosh v C,o1i_ n`ty o1~,Simcc_>`e` and "the Township '6 _t_'lSunpid.9a!-I-s"- This is anjjawtion to~%reove;`dain`A?A 33915, M by reason .-`elm ?obrti0n%4 `cjn -.thef rba;dw.gy { . 'New`- 'L9w'ell*55 ';4wheif9.;..tl:`;.li;i;iI{i5..* - ': ,~_... - ,_. `V .'r::y_ 83. ii: ;1:rosr I `Il";s` Wesley Terry. v Manly Ghew'-' The plaintiff who was a lumber.- man, hiifed with `Mr. Chew as an engineer to run an engine in his mill. He asked to be .engaged ' by the season but the defendant" would not consent etc this-.. _It transpired- that Terry didjfnbt have an; engineer's certicateg ;he, worked `"58 7a ..t;tern",,n_1_i1;5_il the "n,1;iIlv. began to.;run,7.;7'wh_en)1e wasl gggain; asked jabqut -hia ~efertiOa tee. . 123134 - not` havigsg it, , gs` n artanged; 1 W118 dihatd. "nd bi?0!l:E;5f~15.11'i9??` 1 `-3; action i~f`o_r I Ati51ee}T.%cli`fiiiil:.~v?i1?7,`;0ste , - W. 11.. ;B`a('.hn`6 Vv'.>;:Q*-zfbr e?ipxli`1'e._-1*- he i 4 ~ . can our") "'EreL7JiZiZ12,(5.'3;-"1i{"w. F_. j Finlayson for deft. -` V __ `.1 `I7 `I `II I II!` ` -v-- -TPlain'tiff and his withessesw claimed -that his house, had sets Vtled and cracked owing to .~the'_ water, while Jthe defendant and his `witnesses . ne'v_er saw -water" ooding the plaintiff's property, .1 fI'1'L_ .' -__'_ . _--___.!-.I` L_._- I _.___ "'`"" `D 'l`'`' I"-',"" :"' " I-"""I""' '17 ' The '_ case` -occup1ed t_,w9' da_.y_sV and judgment _was reserved. ` | l`_,,,`,,'_1- n '1" I ,,1lF II7 TH I V A couple of nroperty owners in Midland were here for a coupled} of days last_week' rehearsing .their ` grievances, in the County Court. Wm. lJ. Ormsby sued J. O. McMurty for the damages" done by reason of water pouring from the defendant s roof, andalso for` ` an inju'nction.< The parties "own- property on 4th Street` in Mid- land. The defendant. having builtv on the b whole of his lot,- wished to purchase a strip from` the'plainti', `but plaintiff refused to sell. " ' V . T W --v- av v|\uI.Ill\ll\iD IN THE MATTER or Till-B`8`l'AiV':li`5 % w%:.:m.':~ .'**';r."".5"- ':'~..<'.'.::~.<:.T 0| ll 8 ` 7` cogxlldow. deceased " ,j; T? cc ish-r 1 iv ttofrtg. _} :`g ::&iOntarlo.( a;2s;" ~ T A 1:2 Jfcta, that a A Continual .droppi_ng "of water will [wear away `_a stone, but When_ the` water poiirs __from ~neighbor s roof, -damages _ youri lawn, and. incidentally 'w1f,ecks your house * and home, ther` is .liable to be trqubie. _ The 1 new dormitoriesiare now nish- ed and ready for occupation. The total sleeping -accommodation fat the Y. has now been increased to. 28, and it is predicted that this will have to" be*increasecI shortly. ' uvnu `vu puv -uutuu, -.leEV1ng_` W. Jo Cl'ark"andr i - V in, the._raee for the . championship`; . They`_ will ' play o-if next week, "sometime. " I An interesting and ' somewhat novel checker .match was held" last week,-when Mr. J; G." Keenan of Barrie played against six men sim- ultaneously, Each of the six had 9,: `board; and Mr. Keenan tomatch. his wits. against the `half dozen men- He won out by 8 games to 2, with one draw. _ , v _ v-'`.-u The billizirde toumaent has created c`ons.idera;ble interest among the de- votees of the game. . On Tuesday evening the cbiitest` was` n'arr_o=w_ed down to the nele, leaving; W. J. U191-1:` ` m-ul, *"~ * .3, wt-AAVI. _ UIIC . ULVIIIJWB malievf "play `a pleasure. 4. Last Wednesday the bow1ii1giLc1u1.) V sent `two r1nks~to Bradford: for '9. friendly game. They were defeated by two points, `but `everybody enjoy; ~ed the trip._- 7 y ` 7 y . A .pub1ic_meet'ing of the ladies of I Allandale is_ called for Friday. "afternoon [at 4? o_ clock, to organize a ~ ladies bowling club. - Bradford now` has an enthusiastic ..1ub'and' some good sport" is looked forward tO..by the fair `sex.-' [ ' * Tine` %Me~'rAnbers'hib -CommiAt1':ee,, AWardmavn, Oha'irman, _wi11 met on Thursday evenihg at 8 o clock. _ (Lawn Bowling. -is -.-most these--nights. '.-The green is lent shape, and the . brillian make the '-a pleasufe. ~._A-nnwgs weaning Actmthat J 8 V` ch 26; * -mh dgxnofllewiyt who died on or A Notice is hereby giitevn pursuant men of Ontario. Geo u _l i qreditorl antthoghfofr miuc a me against the Estate of g0retw12;Kpr1| A.lI. 1913. are I U 1, ".4 1.. `as h guy of July A.D. 191 m`-Iduxtsb! 0 . M T `8t,_! ieljver to -J"-.~ Y` point .J1fO'.,,.milbs W by the` `u bec br1d'ge."g. ~ " .rl`,VI.- 1-r-rn-n .4. . .-- -have "be : laid 'd.WI1". ,9*?81' V1`-hi; ~"8trt1,1. this fall, when 5, oomplte line of railwasr ` from? Monobon to point 340 mu. M... 4 - NOTES %FR (.).1\& _ '1HE Y.M.C.A, COUNTY COURT uwn } poiiular! rnights; in excel- thae1. brilliant I_ight$s- Jh ' I " have bebng, of such ditg'ibu`tiOn -A} June 101.11. 1913. STEWART. & srmyvg` Executot! 7 UIQIAII can \.v_... 1ibB;ta._x1_ts.\. IIOTIJLIIUJ Wu: yuvu. u__v a memory. or.a11"5K12 pperm-variety is the most important; It is this type` t_.ha.t caxjriesv the valuable :ineh ..ne_ candles. ;/the sperm live togethar In Jchools. some` ngm:u_,tua%;:w11%%+%whg1,o- .r-rm teat [If % "51`9!:M8Vcneuturuu%have `B961 !!! 011. 3nd, th6,;Bperll;acet1wax that . tuna` ;;3pf-hxinard guirong. and ; are leer A ..t@masingA} . 3I"VUI VI CI: V--nu--v 5` ' , no *1_whele-lie becoming ecercer ant? nooircer every, year. . Unless man den -`Ont: in :_hunI:.1n_g: these marine `mon- .burI,.~._th'ey goon he . nothing but . '.n'.unn;-new Of ` Ii >WI'H.I`nI . fhl` la. .-Iljvlllylgllj` IV} a gqu. .., ... lpqsuze.` _'rh__are are raw ghters thsxg thp.t part ot1t.-- .- `-`- . Professional boxers have varied and peculiar ways about training, and their leisure time is passed in many different ways. While the system of ' training for a boxing `contest is prac- tically the same. each has a somewhat 'ditierent`ways- of passing their spare I ' diiferent method of conditioning and` time around a training camp. The conscientious trainer has little time for anything else outside of the hard monotonous grind, and ii there is weight to malts it is still a harder task. The old-timers seldom had an "audience during their training stunts ` `and for a contest. while the modern boxers take from` four or ve days to two or three weeks. It depends ' entirely upon their condition," the cir- ' eumetances under which they are to - box. and, the weather. The less work, or course. leaves more time for plea- sure rest; The knuckle ghters were. placed in the hands of 9. cont- epetent `trainer, and he alone was re?- 'IponI'_i-ble the physical condition of the- ii_ihter.and' his word `was law "at :`u1~ `times? :"l`hev old`-,ti_me_rs seldom `had : an 'a"u_dience "during" their train- -ingsstunt.` and you had to be close ethe_.ilgh'ter for manager to even get `big peeps. tori; the training was done in :pwzw,,`d`_"thQ_ camp` .-doings were u Many; of the old-timers ` at road -houses `far from the . ead.";ot:,,at line and- a` visit meant; ; ::e1.t1o.ns"; await; vraunleqs . you lwer;e; for-`* . ;t-ttiuate,`~enoushe.t0 own. hor:row,oghire . gs lyssorsyeltanuw;'s x -u-..`-n.~.~1ga."m-.....E'...`Ia. 4.21.1 ....'.`... in.a.o . F p"3Si'? Te? `,'laa. 1iybo tell ydu that grilnlng xatthtully 10!` 3 light is R .~"`_I--....--- 'IV`nAun nn fll" avugpugu were also led. . From the observations made by this man it will beseen that the average farm colt should make a daily gain of at least two pounds per day. Also, that good eolts - can be `raised when the mares. are working. From pre- L vious `experience in using scales in feeding, this farmer says that _a colt should weigh at ten months -one-half of, its` `_weight at maturity.--W. A, .`.Dorke.. ` V1'ho|r.Lelsure4T|me is Passed In` T Many Ways. ` I u--u vvau "Vac uuucu. Uula LU pu.5I.u1`e. `The winter ration consisted of a mixture of ve pounds or whole oats, two pounds of shelled corn, and five quarts of skim-milk daily. A small amount of silage and mixed hay for roughage were also led. ..:..... LL- -I_..-.____;.n-___ ---, Al, I vn-vn VIII The colt` was" allowed all -the whole r oats and bran it would clean up until five months old. Her `mother was worked nearly every. day, and the colt nourished four" times a day from eight, o'clock in the morning to ve o'clock in the afternoon. 'At night both mare. and colt were furned out to pasture. ` Q, 1Ii'YI"AII I-ulnn t|A'|`a``-Al Dk` - Plu11sprcp:m.w1. F.stimates given with or jivitlir out personal supervisiont _ . w -- v- _.o-anon; nun uunuu 'l.lLUllIIIo III] {on mooths the colt __weighed .870 :pounds and had made a.daily gain of {about two and one-fourth pounds, which is very good for a grade Per-i cheron. ` 4 Use 'of_8ca'les'Vi wm. Determine Rate of - " Growth and Gain. The best and practically the` only way one can tell whether hisanimals are making propergains or not is by the use-of scales. A friend `bi! mine who gave me the data used .here tried this on a colt lastfyear.' The colt weighed 130 pounds when foaled and was weighed every week iorthe rst six months, with the following results: Three and. three-fourths pounds aver-. age daily gain rst month, three and} one-fourth pounds average daily gain; second month, three pounds average 'daily gain third and fourth months, two and`one-`half pounds average daily gain the I fth and sixth `months. At fan fnnnfha 41..- --IA. _--I_l- A1 0" ` IIIIJV II 1-1093 C vleavsg too.eareMen_1:e-totalnt the butter worse than wholesome roots alone. But it sound gswedes alone are glven in moderate quantities, the milk supply will be maintained, and it the cream be scalded as above directed, there need be no fear of ta.int.-Statfs, in Farm and Home, England. --.r-v-vv vvnsuu uuut. and 01!`? cR11II0t783t f9r -acaldeif cream ace pot strain` 933"? a'fte;:_.1t sets coo}. ut It -:s`:.* -!nIetake_to.glve everything E0 `the cows `Which gomee out of e _ro91_: field, as [many `a; T, 1100'? which have een 1'1.'09d toq .fas{:' y .a.bundo.nf rees- Ines oi articial manure are often de- saying when the_y'ai'e brought into the cow shed, and food of this kind is not. Buitable for much cows. Decayed too. a.re_su_re to taint , Iilliluanpu. LI. ._ lwuws Ea`"'9l1heit-.~' The cream must -59 frequently suried a - = e ' uring the pro- 'cess. or `the. sides and vtopawill be `man? degrees .wa.r1_ner than the` ins; t i"-- .Wh8!1 the cream is removed - from the furnace, it should be passed thrwsh 3` stra,iner. and then be put in Bplace wh,ere'dust (1 d1 t ' nnfi 3:511:11: ' \' "V "~.v-.V.-58-111 _`u1};re_ untll tne; -29.` Teche a. temp`era.ture or 170` zrees Fahrenheit: ' franmamtw .H.;.'....1 ..s__..;; _ u, _ ,, I `butter b ; W8? :-#9 breaht t1Vm taint, ' -`W ~d"- 0' `fjt`_1rn1p8'8D]_Je3ring in M `d "3, `O th cream in couple b _- 3,? 'b9.f0l 0;V`c,11urn1ng. This is done y _1 tf111_8 the` cream vessel into a` 91. - 1.1011138, water, and jallow- n3 it 10: remain ' [there_ until the rfihnn a 6.-.-.._...._J.__.__ _- c-A BOXERS` IN TRXINING WEIGH iqgue STOCK unwav- Phone 3:30. al_I Gama I -. ,n,-1.. I_..-_...` 1.... `--.- f'sect1`ene; of WK` aelicios disli. for children" Eng'1ish_ Tfrumenty, mag_i ei _of one quart of crackedi wheat , cooked till clear and soft; Add a quart of Amilk Landgoook again until it is"'as thick asVcre Tam.% Take itvo-f`the;ri ,"_ add `sugar, nutmeg `and j_v%vash,efcI.'.7c1v_1Vrrants (which have 1>e1i".! ?l`.9Vi01151y .aP.;99+W*1'f*? % eAd."?; . yvvrnv $\1vv-no.-B anal!!! _ in II!!! P hostesses have a dierent dinner service used for the various courses of a dinner, simply__ to avoid monotony. At any rate, it is always 'safe to have glass plates ./for the sea ` food and plaLt_e$ ,fo`1 s'ala_"d' . V ;_ 4 r_ `O IN ` , Q70!` Every housevife'v;hb T (W _ .a. shady Lverandah should to have occasional meals upon it; Instead of V in he_g_1ining room._' 1 It means fresh air, ami awdelightful change," and _it prevents `V people getting into a, rut. 'Il'-..-. _ .-..J.~.....-.. l___.- _ !R-__-._; . Sometimes L you cn" plague a grumpy land-lord w_o1jse by staying in his hous another year than by mov- ing `out. ,3 ` V ' T VVVAI v'.'6 is well to have a meal composed of your husband s favorite dishes. It `keeps him better n-aj:_ured.`e_ .., vvutau, vvyu. vvxuu non nu-auauu, . _ It may.__.be rank heresy, but I don't believe rats? and mice were created for any wise or benecent purpose t.whIg.tsoes.rer. V ' -~ on "a . L -- - \A\IVJ ' lL\JJaL4II.I\II A) '[I\.IJ| 15on t "stick too close at. hom. wife should be willing to go out a while, even with her husband; T1.'..____ 1- _._,_ _ -7, - `I `I G.T.P. (`O.\I.PLETE T FROM%; Z\I()NC"I`ON TO EDMQNT _N, D. M:u_~Pl1er%son, assistance. 111i.~_.~'i0x1c1' for the National_ c011tin011t:1] Railway `C'ommissi6;1, who murnod from a. tour ofminpect-* ' ion over the line stated? in 0~taJ{a;. on .\Im1l:1_y that, with the `XceptiOn : of 53 miles between Co'chranTe,aOi'1J- v iMAX1Ms OFAAN` EXPERIENCED [ HOUSEWIFE F Sometimes your -boy is in thewrong * whenhe has a quarrel with the next % door. neighbor s ho . ` T\.....JL"-A.:_1_ J. _u___ _L I ' A ...--;ss 3 A Only on some minor matters, re- plied: Mr. Meekton, after careful ` th_Ought.- I believe I recall that she once expressed an intention to love, honor and obey. . or something like that.-Washingbon Sta_r.- _ _ I .Dos your wife ever Vchange her [mmd ? ~ ` III'\ 1 n - _. Thee bumblebee is booining now; 2 The `y is on the wing; L- - The grass `is green in Central Park, The surest sign of spring. New fashions in the peek-a-boo The lady typists. don. . -V .But still the robin wisely keeps His old red: annels on. ' ' _ ,_:. .`...-` ..w.-`.1 The cornergrocery is full " ' Of seeds in packets gay, ' * The hardware stores a tempting line i Of watering pots display; 'The kids upon their roller skates Go swiftly skidding by, V T -Andi little, unexpected` showers Drop softly from the sky. `V-v-cw- .It is never afe to entrust import- ant work to a*_man who has nothing -else to do. 1 Va VU \LUt T Vft may be a little `harder to get L money on .t1}e square, but it s easier to enjoy it_.after you do-get it that `(TO '7 ' THE `LAUGH LINE | Love Wl niiv away, but after mar- friage doesn t seem quite o persist- lenfi . 4 ...uu;v w yvxuv U1. uuulg SU- _ Entertainment, interest and edu- cation are its three very A outstand- ling features. PHILIP c. PALIN, O.A A`.l`4i