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I milk. In ‘ a. handful 0, will he1p. istory in :3, ‘rs ago it was Lpanese could [rink it. Rm day apan 1d consumes h daily, M come to 1ka the [doctors as an unique age. “Milk 1e numeroxu .~ much longer 1e, because of Dund of fresh jme yen (49.8 h‘e' l EDâ€"Fl NGER COG OF A re of feeding the following r‘ -::m last mm: E'ntion lim- r, ~42 of Mr. L hand caught |ingmi1L The Lartlt-d by his ng t0 the ham a-ovvré-d with his index fin- ; Dr. Blanch- rd and dressed F TORONTO >0, 22, 27 2, 11! 14 .per. .v can be in. will: she will usually 0011- y can proper. n, therefore, table as p03. a the cow to TORONTO ed to digest 9 milk flow. he richer the wt must look xis profit. ‘1 alike. Each rlv. Increase of protem in [e milk flaw. essential to DDITIONAL and Alberta. ,Y SEVERED The P: more nd an ex. Tow 351'?! at“: t‘HZ'f‘tf (113.5393 0f honeY“ any in {in (umh, honey extracted If'i‘m thv (mum, and strained honeY- ‘Hinry mad» ‘r-y the- bees in small sec- dmal b0Xt5.L'1Â¥flUli$9$ the first class. . Honey varuC‘ul from the comb is «5’: pure liquii . without the comb and I< <01¢i (htdpt‘l‘ than in the “111'” bet-um: the comb is o‘f more Value than I'm: 2101193}. It takes twenâ€" Cy. ‘3 Donnds honey to make one 2: pounds ni honey ‘0 make one find of comb. Strained hum-y is the result Of mashing up combs and catching an fiat will pass through a 010th' Thus 11 is inferior to pure extract hongy- .Th‘é mashing of the comb and Sham- :13 gives it a cloudy appearance and neigroys the flavor. The following are a few of the .~u- {wens things that can be made with ‘A‘QD‘Q‘Y as an ingredient; Honey Fruit Cakc. \ Four 9888, five cups of flour, one 11;) 0f butter, one cup of sweet Hulk: ‘1‘. C “'0 teaSPOOnfuls of éream of tartar, CDT? .teaspoonful of soda, one pound of nusms’ one pound of currents, half a pound 0f citron peel, one teasoon- in] “031 0f cloves, cinnamon and nut- raisins hgf‘e quart of honey mixed with 1 a pound of white sugar, half 8 NW of butter and the juice of two lemon Stir this mixture very hard, then mix in gradually flour enough ‘0 M e a stiff paste. Cut it into 5":1' human amrmumption, n0 article t-i be mm mul‘e‘ delicious than tile}: and mm more beneficial to $311!}. any} :hw "rt" 1 J 11460th but {Ward 1» 1‘ I“ :nmittal 11690 ch in! hm .44 .1ultd 'r(,a~t hi") his va10‘ kae'i [hilt ‘ti i mfg intvres . busV. it "I 11-: but tend ([‘SUCi :0 :Illnr-ss -=n't you rvmc King a din-«~11.» :vraliw (“all pfl'rw In tin- ething. tirmul :10 hr askv'd i ) 10W 11 HC JScIV :1 on '18 “I‘d Man)“ limvn mt: all THE USES OF HONEY. $1115 I} “'3. Q .~ .1111'11111‘1‘11ssi11g to a young man i 111 the 'phone in response 1111-} who simply wants to him 11nd who won’t ring _:1 ts angry if he hangs up Siav may” R1111 she has no idea how 1111i 1: g 1.11 him to make non- 111111 1'-1~'1>on.~1s to the nonsense giving him before a whole of- i ‘ 1.<.< 'Ciatt's‘. I‘he other fel- W1: ' 1 i111 and he doesn’t enjoy hi~ 1111111111111 is disgusted, and 11‘111: still less. XIIr'i<~'I('d in his work; if makcs him feel any- 11-111m- toward the one 1111- ~11'1111t< 11i111.Think of hav- 11.11:; 11111111111 or figures nearly 111111 hzning to do it all over ‘1111c'1111s1- some fool girl doesnt 111-1411111111 to interrupt a <~ 111-111 in business hours! No .- h1- Ihinks things unprint- 11“ w .4 1 1u>}'. it 3.11? THE WOMAN’S h" a X gi:'i~‘ am» always calling up friends and inviting In lunch with them, go . :11, boat or proposing some 2: that “ill oblige a man to into his pockets for fine It may iw financially incon- Hw is too gallant to dis- m- girl. and so borrows nu- tut he has his own ilmut the way the pres- inrll applied, and it isn‘t to the girl, and very m-wx- quite understands «lowxi't come around any Illk'il 13 izv-11t;11_\ r' 0n about ht \V ":‘xi'it'n \‘vxes her fiance, :‘ii- turf-s her husband, De- minim! â€"or does notâ€"she - unfliIr-rvfrain from “but- vn ‘z:i~ business hours. She’s LEM-c him and craves a 11> be reassured of his mmthing like that, at his business such a jazz 1t unsettles him. in- hir mn-k. provokes him final: it pleases. Let Men Call Up. mi "vmunhcr Mara, inter- r, meeting by an ~ fur her husband, 7., ’i.“ ‘phone fearing that. 'iI'-::\1fL11- had happened u~k~~j if he still loved her! »- Emu-{broken at his im-' nu HY . inua'.‘ ited Invitations Bore. Honey Cookies. ha ppt mam mm who vouchsafed that 2 information, and being .ught to know. m- in the house has my a might-have-been A-..:.<(- a silly girl kept a: it. calling “him” up w i :1: the point of exaspar- man AND TOPICS OF INTEREST TO OUR FEM" L 35 passsm‘so AND DEVOTED IN THIS 4 Is In CHARGE OF A CAPABLE LADY El m. the calling up, AV miss a few good 1‘ gt‘t your reward m1. “pinion of your Ii~iIiVYdIiUIl and WO‘ .- u. too, the hunter’s : in uwn. They pre- .-1' than be hunted; than [:0 pursued. and to let a man “iv AUGUST in has changed his calling on a girl be- wnml to telephone and "ULII'SL’ mm A BAD HABIT- 3; don’t both- thh Those who wrinkles out ‘ avoid virorry 3 one be careful of milk: Old age is n‘ nrtar. wrinkles. If you will generate your gasoline stove with wood alcohol instead of gasoline you will never have a par- ticle of smoke in the room or soot on your burners. Just pour from a long- necked bottle enough wood alcohol to fill the little generating cup; let it burn, and then turn on your gas. In this way you will never have any- thing but a clear, clean, blue flame, with no trace of black smoke or soot accumulation. Used in this way a gasoline stove is as cleanly as a gas range. Or at least, so declares the Chicago Tribune. A handful of quick lime mixed in four ounces of linseed oil and boiled to a good thickness makes, when spread on plates and hardmed, a glue which can be used in the ordinâ€" ary way, but which will resist fire. I. i * 8 White lead is said to be the most effective agent for mending broken crockery, as it is one of the few ce- ments that resist both water and heat. Apply thinly on the edges of the brok- , L-_-‘Ln- and not en pieces, aside to d H EALTH AN D BEAUTY. A drbp of carbolic acid in an ounce of cold cream is a good remedy ior chapped lips. The afternoon nap 15 re as an eflective aid to those An excellent remedy for a rough skin is to lather the face well, rinse off, dust with oatmegl, rinse again A trgined nurse remarks that if ner- drink more yous persons would only water they would not be so nervous. feel well Many women who do not . d ”feel better If would look better an they would drink water frequently 08' tween meals. - A I . To keep frosting on the cake, cut oiled paper into strips and pin around the cake with toothpicks, leaving the paper one-half inch above the cake. The. frosting stays on top of the cake and makes a nice clean looking edge. Leave the paper on until cake is cold. find dry with a Those who would keep premature wrinkles out of their faces, avoid virorry as much as possible and be careful of their facial expressions. md age is not the only 'promoter' of Peach stain is one of the most dif- ficult to remove. Ordinary methods are quite ineffective. A correspond- ent of good housekeeping gives her method. Place a tablespoonful cf sulphur on a paste, add a few drops of pure alcohol and ignite. Over this place a tin funnel. Allow the sulphur fumes to come in contact with every particle of the stain. The ac- tion is a quick chemical bleaching, which is effective for any stain on white goods. Be sure to rinse the ma- terial immediately and thoroughly in weak ammonia water, then launder as usual. The worst case of colic can be cured with a teaspoonful of lime-water. Ev- ery mother should remember this fact. Four teaspoonfuls of bran to a quart of water makes an excellent wash for silk stockings. Rinse well, but do not ring, press out and dry in the shade. One pint of honey. Put in'a frying pan and boil until very thick; then stir in freshly parched corn, and mould the balls when.nearly cold.. One cup of honey, half a cup, of sour cream, two eggs, half a cup «3 butter, two cups of flour, scant half teaspoonful of soda, one teasoonful of cream of tartar. Flavor to tase. and bake in a quick oven. One cupful of honey, one cup of flour, five eggs. Beat the yolks.and honey together; beat the whites to a froth; mix altogether, stirring as lit- tle as possible; flavor with lemon and bake quickly. Honey Ginger Snaps. One pint of honey, three quarte‘s of a. pound of butter, two teaspoon- fuls of ginger. Boil together for a few minutes and when nearly cold sift in flour enough to roll. Cut in small cakes and bake quickly. round cakes and bake i pans. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Honey Popcorn Balls. Honey Sponge Cake. u»; v.- ___. press théni thether and set Honey Tea Cake. is recommended those who desire in buttered :OLUMN, of ers, or as assistant teachers in the High schools. This is what has been known in the past as the Senior Teachers’ Examination. The follo‘wing students of Victoria county have been successful in the re- cent examinations for academic stand- ing as first-class Public ‘achbol teach- THOSE WHO PASSED THE TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS fir. Wm. Heppinstall has purchas- ed the barber’s outfit belonging to Mr. M. Bell. r4- 7 __ Miss Barbara McDuffie, of the post- omce staff here, has received a posi- tion at Oshawa. Miss Mabel McAr- thur is fillingher place here.â€" Mrs. Dr. Grant and her mother are spending a few days in Lindsay. ' A number of Woodville peOple at- tended the garden party at Lorneville Friday evening, and ’all report a good 80D, “Miss Ethel Thomas and Alma Smith left Monday for Toronto. RESULTS IN FACULTY OF EDUCA- TION ENTRANCE â€"- TWO FROM VICTORIA COUNTY. The certificates of those who have been successful. and the marks of those who have failed will be sent. to the principals of fhe'High schools " vâ€" '1’“â€" and the Public 5011001 about the 20th of Am D. CrFrench .1386 13‘1- (Correspondence Free Press.) A number of young people of the village met at the home of Mr. Dow- ner on Thursday last, to say farewell to Mr. H. McCrimmon. The following address was read during the evening: To Mr. Hector McCrimmon,â€"We, the young people of the village, have learned with deep regret of your in- tention of leaving our midst to make your home in the great West. This is the reason for our assembling here to say farewell. POPULAR YOUNG MAN HONORED BY FRIEFDS MR. McCRIMMON, WOODVILLE, GIVEN SUIT CASE, BIBLE AND ADDRESSâ€"OTHER ITEMS. Mrs. (Rev.) Whitela‘w, of Toronto. and formerly of Omemee, is visiting friends in town. The ex-pupils of the Omexnee high school had a re-union at their picnic at “The Spout” on Saturday last. There was a large crowd present, and an enjoyable time was spent. Misé Annie McCaffrey, of Toronto. is spending her holidays at her home in town. Miss Cora Peniri arid Mrs; Hopkins were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carey last week. Mr. Gordon, the Trent Valley in- spector, called at Omemee on Thurs- day last, and is well pleased with the way the work is progressing. The-Methodist Sunday school intend holding a picnic on Wednesday next at the “Spout.” All members are cor- dially invited to attend. Mr. W. B. Harvey spent Sunday in town. m’pfiy‘vm -- On‘ Pigeon River Mr. W. W.wJardine_returned home from Toronto on Thursday. Miss Maggie McCaffre‘yr is visiting her Toronto friends. Miss Emma Francey returned to her home in Millbrook on Saturday night. after Spending a week camping at Car- roll’s Landing, on Pigeon River. -(Correspondence Free Press.) Omemee, Aug. 17.â€"â€"Mr. Harry Ball. of Brandon, Man, is visiting at' the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Cotting- ham, “Homelea Farm.” Miss Jessie McQuade returned home on Saturday night, after visiting friends in Rochester. Miss Cunningham, of Peterboro, is visiting Miss Qla Earle. _ Miss Ethel Behill. of Peterboro, is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. T. J. Parsons. OVERSEER GORDON, OF THE TN. 0., INSPECTEQTHE RIVER I IMPROVEMENTS. matter came up before a. judge at one time. who ruled that the county should bear the expense of its maintenance. The Council for the township at the hearing did not bring inthatthe township was benefitted in any way by the bridge, thus the judgment. The County Council are of the opin- ion that they should not be‘tthe en- tire eost and want the township to shoulder a little of the expenditure. Mason was interviewed by The Free Press representative to the object of the deputation. He stated that there was a bridge stretching across Emily Creek, which had been the cause of a dispute lasting severe! yesrs. The TOWNSHIP SHOULD A deputation composed of Dr. Mason, Warden, Mr. Taylor Parkin, reeve of Fenelon and Mr. Thos Wat- son, 01 Mariposa. arrived in town last Monday on their ‘way to Vemlun. Dr. Mr. J. Glass imbibed a little too freely on Friday last and was given a rest, and time to sober up, in .he gaol. He was let out again on Sat- urday morning and was found some few hours later in a bad state of in- toxication, with the result that he ap- peared before Magistrate Jackson on Saturday eve and was fined five and costs. The fine was paid, but it left him financially embarrassed, yet he somehow managed to get drunk again on Sunday, when the Chief ar- rested him. After spending a few hours in gaol he appeared sober enough to make his departure, which the Chief allowed him to go upon promising that he would immediately get out of town. ' DEPUTATION FROM THE COUNTY COUNCIL WILL MEET VERU- LAM COUNCIL. Was Arrested Three Times in Three Days ed. The damage to the park will be irreparable. It is reported that Capt. Soden's bush northwest of the park is almost destroyed. falien trees block- ing traffic on the road leading to Wye- bridge. ing a bedroom considerably. Another tree fell on the roof of Mr. A. J. Craig‘s house, causing. some damage. while two other trees fell into his yard. Streets were blocked by trees falling across them. In the park the storm took the form of a whirlwind. for trees are lying in various direc- tions. Fortunately no houses were damaged other than the two mention- DRUNK HAD NEARLY ALL OF HIS MONEY TAKEN FROM HIM IN FINESâ€"ALLOWED TO GO. THE WEEKLY FREE (From Our Own Correspondent.) Midland. Aug. l3.â€"The worst rain and wind storm in years visited this town yesterday afternoon. Beginning at 4 o’clock the rain fell in torrents and down town streets soon resembled roaring rivers. Cellars were flooded. trenches were washed in the streets and mud and r>fuse deposited where least wanted. he wind storm was a veritable tornado in the south end of the town. The park with its beautiful grove of maples was left in a state of chaos. Over forty large trees were up- rooted or snapped off. Several large trees fell into Mayor Eletherby's yard,; one of them striking the roof of his residence, making a big hole through which the heavy rain poured, damag- MIDLAND CITY STORM--SWEPT The volunteer fire brigade, under Captain N. Garlick, did good work, and there was lots of help, especially in the early part of the evening 6.30 and 7, and fanned by a strong west wind made rapid headway. A man on‘ horseback brought word to the village a few minutes after seven. The fire brigade turned out and were quick- ly on the scene. In a short time two streams were turned on the burning building. The dwelling was a strip house, plastered with rough-cast. and although old and dry burned fiercely for a long time. There was no chance of saving it, so the efiorts of the tire- men were devoted to preventing the flames spreading to the adjoining houses. About 9.30 one stream of hose was carried on past the burned house to the numerous fires in the sawdust which had started from sparks. In an hour’s time these were pretty well drowned out. (Correspondence Free Press.) Bobcaygeon, Aug. l7.â€"-To-night one of the double houses at "Little Bob” was burned. ’Fire broke out between Fierce Fire at “Little Bob,” A Suburb of Bobcaygcon BUILING DESTROYEDâ€"SPARKS SET THE SAWDUST BANKS FIRE, AND FIREMEN A!!!) CONSTRUCTION STAFF WERE KEPT BUSY ALL NIGHT. The fire briâ€"ginated in the chimney V0 HOUSES WERE DAMAGED AND PARK RUINED BY WED- NESDAY’S STORM. BEAR PART OF COSTS Again. put 0 road approaching Hartley the worst of the stem was met. The flashes or lightning were blinding, while the roar of the thunder among the trees, the rushing of the wind and the torrent of rain, rendered the scene a veritable inferno. The travellers managed lin- ally to reach the sheds of the Hartley church, whose kindly shelter was en- joyed until morning, when they made their way home without mishap. The eiperience. will not be soon for- gotten. During the trouble the party got divided, one rig stopping at the home of the late Donald Spence for a short time. The others went on and in the long swamp on the second quarter gun when a most violent storm set in. Inky blackness settled like a pass over the landscape and only by the vicid flashes of lightning, which every few seconds shone out. could they keep their way. Tuesday was fine and the party had good luck, winding up with a bag of two fine maskinonge, weighing up. wards of ten pounds each, and ten fine bass. Elated with the day’s sport the party prepared for home, intend‘ ing to make a pleasant moonlight drive home the climax of a very pleasant days Camp was broken about seven in the evening and for a time things went well. However. the journey had scarce been been be- been gethering broke. and far the greater part of the night was spent in the vain effort to sleep. T The party, composed of Messrs. .. Ross, J. J Kift, R. L. Corlett and R. Glassford, reached the lake via Kirk- field early in the evening and man- aged to secure the accommodation of a friendly barn. The weather did not appear any too inviting, the recent hot spell having given place to dense sulphurous clouds which threatened a storm. However, after tea the quality of the spot was tested, one of the party threw in his hook and after some difficulty was successful in land- ing a priz- With the assurance of a good day‘s sport they settled them- selves for the night. ’Twas not long. however, until the storm which had Beavertou Express: Balsam Lake is a delightful‘place to spend a short fishing vacation, but the Eldon swamp is not so agreeable in a storm, at least this is the verdict of a group of Can- ningtonians who went to the lake Monday of last week for a two days' fish. . , ’Twas a Wild Night In the Eldon Swamp FISHING PARTY CAPTURED I FEW FISH, BUT WERE CAUGHT IN A STORM. â€" A half-hour after the alarm was sent in several hundred pedple had con- gregated t9 sge when: the fire was, and to watch it burn. There was a pro- cession from the village of automo- biles, carriages, wagons, buggies, bicycles, and people on foot. The building was the property of the municipality, being one of those pur- chased from Mossom Boyd Company along with the water rights at Little the dam construction staff, with his men and teams. did good service in hauling water and keeping the roof soaked before the fire engine arrived. Later they devoted their efiorts to fighting the sawdust fires. .11., '~-_' , For ’5 time it waxâ€"s feared that the other houses would be ignited by sparks from the burning one, and in this connection Foreman Bmwnloy,_ of ii; 061;; 2521. ifWhén the in broke out a number of men boarding at “Little Bob” were close at hand. and everything of consequence yes saved. of I \unmer kitchen in the part of the house occupied by a man named Fos- ter. A (may ngmed Youngjivpd _1n F “Fa-Eu c an c r. ll‘ako E! (I fit! Dov (\I it‘ll-‘1‘. _ .m *e+++¢++++¢+¢+¢¢¢¢+¢++%+ I**‘ Clothiers and Furnishers to Men Who Know. Peterboro and Lindsay. East of Benson House. *fl-fl-fl-fl-fl-fltfltfid Many parents like to see the boys in Norfolk Suite. The Norfolk Suit has a style of its own and a swagger ap- pearance not possessed by any other style of suit. The fabrics are light Homespuns, Spring Worsteds, Serges and Mixed Suitings in broken checks and stripes. This style of Suit is especially adapted for Boys from 6 to 15 years of age. Knickerbocker Trousers or regular cut. Don't think of passing this store when ready to clothe the boyâ€"that is, if you want the best. Remember always that in buying here your money is only on deposit until you are perfectly satisfied. Boys’ Norfolk suits LANG MAHER, PAGE THREE