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1-1-11.1` MATTRESSES $7.00` up RICE CREAM PUDDING AVLUIDI/v Asa. /` A snake. Negative. ` Theatrical exhibition. Above` (poetical). Do. a ` Garden implement. Argument. To rend. . Those who agree. Western Indians. To secure. Decimal. To consume. Greek letter. To frighten. Printer s measure. A lobby. You and I. Silences in music. Rotating member of an el- ectrical machine. HORIZONTAL T Spartan magistrate. Mnu+ fllib vial /Ioist. FIG mca dry. Chop 8. half pound of figs quite fine; mix them carefully with the rice, not breaking the grains; stand the co- lander` over a sauce pan of` boiling water; cover and letvsteam for twenty minutes. The colander must not touch the water. Serve hot with sweetened 01'88,11'.|. Four tablespoontul oi! rice, one-fourth of a. pound of dates, one-halt cup or milk, wash rice in two waters and boil in two cups of water until all the water is absorbed and the rice is soft, about one hour. tone .the dates and_ cut them up into small pieces. Mix rice and-ylates. Pour into greased baking pan, ' add milk and bake. one hour. Rm-vn nnl, pr. uuu 1 Serve cold. Q Reed Zr}-`ibre, $10.00 up 29. 32. "'3 3. 350 37. 11. 13C 14. 16. -19. 21. 22. 24. 26. (ID DATE RICE PU DDING` sT_puLRs A44- V IBIS I I\.rlIIa To bar. River in Italy. Eggs, Latvlan . seaport.- To warm. A vessel. Into. `[5. .I.......... ....L I-llluUu End ment.` Mon tary. am `One-fourth pound of rice, one pint of milk. pinch of salt, vanilla and cream. Gelatin. Soak the rice in cold water for several hours. Strain of! thewater and boil the -rice untilsoft in milk. While cooling a little, dissolve one tablespoonful of gelatin: add to the rice also a little vanilla. Add also a little salt and sugar to ta'ste. At last add one pint of Charlotte cream. beat- en stiff. Put in a cool place and serve with a fruit sauce. u.|.uucuu.',y. Study of disease remedies. Exult. Desert_ delight. F001;. T A large weight. Absolute. An ocean vessel. god of love. ` A row. . A small lizard. To and . .. Ego. ' Sorrow. VERTICAL . June 3-Mr.` `and Mrs. Harry Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Blain vis- ited with Mr. and, Mrs. Ben Petch on` Sunday. - 1 ` Mr and Mr: TKTHI Qnlnhnr and nnn I The` will of the late Edward Alvah Doolittle of Orillia, who died in Sav- annah, Ga., in April, disposes of an_ estate valued at $70,517.09 consiting of personal property of. $65,492.09 and real estate in Orillia valued at $50,025. The will, which is dated Jan. 12, 1925. was filed for 'probate in the office of the Surrogate. Court a week ago by the Trusts and Guarantee 'Co., Ltd., of Toronto, executor and trustee. Thepersonal estate consists of bank and other stocks, $57,424.50; clothing and jewelry, $500; household goods and furniture, $800; bank debt and promisory notes,'$335.80; secured by mortgage, $3,808.72; security for mo- ney, $1,532.89; cash" on hand, $1,100.18. 1... ...:.un.-..-. tn 4-kn `lacrnnlna ah-nnv Boil one cup or rice in a. large cup or water for thirty minutes, then drain it and turn into a. colander. Stand 11: In the oven until the rice is white and E. A. DO(`)LITTLE S\ WILL DISPOS- ES'. OF ESTATE V_ALU ED AT $70,517 JIUJ, vJ.,Q0n0u7, wanna van All-unnvn, 7-, . V . . _ .. In -addition to the legacies already made public in favor of the Orillia Hospital, Orillia Methodist church, Or- illia Y.M.C.A., Sick Children's Hos- pital, and the -Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives, the.,will provides for the following legacies: Kate E. Dag- gett, Wellsboro, Pa., a cousin of Mr. Doolittle,_ receives $5,000 and all the photos, paintings, family Bible, books pertaining to the family records, with some exceptions, .and all household bedding and dining room furnishings. Katharine Daggett, younger daughter of Mrs. Daggett, receives $2,000. Hor- ace A. Westbrook of Chicago, an- other cousin of the testator, receives $3,000 and Mr. Doolittle s watch and chains, jewelry, clothing and personal trinkets and effects. Mrs. Westbrook receives a. legacy of $2,000. A legacy of $5,000 is left to his cousin Volney Redington, ,Manchester, N. Y., . and Jerome K. Doolittle, cousin, is left $3,000, a diamond ring and seven vol- umeslentitled The Doolittle Family. His cousin,- Gertrude M. Archer, Crooked Creek, Pa... receives his mother's clothing, and Bertha A. Wil-I kinson, wife of Miles Wilkinson, Chica- go, is left his mother's small diamond ring- !'lIlg'. In addition to these legacies and bequests,- the testator directs his trus- tees to set aside $10,000 to be paid to such person or persons -as may pre- sent a letter or letters, signed by the such sums as are respectively men- 'testator, directing the trustees to pay tioned in such letter. or letters. If any balance is left from this sum after three years it shall form part oi. the estate. Vlnn moshing n-I I-Inn Aufnfn in RhyInr1' G116 Iuauvnvw A. wvvn v vua ' The testator directs that, if an: agent is required in Orlllia in connec-I tion with the administration of the` estate, Wm. Grant of Orillia. be ape ! I I pointed. aunuay. i Mr. and Mrs. Will Spicher and son.l Edward, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Pillgey, New Lowell. 1'.` ..._J 1f.._ TA...`-_ `If-IN-..-._- __..._L `van as u wanna -. -n;uv_y , `V y u --v u van. Mr. and Mrs. James McQuay spelnt! Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. _Chas.l. Carruthers, Barrie. ~ Mr and Mr: `X7 Rlnbnlv nffnnng!` ring. Th 1! eSt8.1'.e. I The residue of the estate is divided` among the legatees, except the in-3 stitutions remembered and benefi-g ciarles by the letters, in proportion to the legacies received. nu_- 4-..4.-.|..... .Ia......L.. A.I...L It -- ,5NNFPA'-,5. %C.`3N1 -'?5 SPECIAL PURCHASE OF ABOUT 200 YARDS FANCY AND BEADED VOILES, .assorted `colors and patterns, desirable `goods for summer dresses. ~ ` . ._.SaIe- 3912 van] WALNUT 1-"11'v1sH mans 75; CANOE AND VERANDA!-I " CUSHIONS AT 49c EACH This lot `of Cushions goes on [sale on Saturday morning at 8.30. They come A in assorted materials and colorings and in round'or square shapes_.. See window display . . . . . . .-. 49 each ANOTHER LOT OF PLAIN AND STRIP- ED ENGLISH BROADCLOTH, regular $1.00 to $1.25 qualities, has been procured for Friday and Saturday selling. V --Price while it lasts, 79 yard TAKE YOUR CHOICE FROM A LOT OF ABOUT 400 YARDS OF GINGHAMS, RERCALES, SATIN-FACED .-DRILLS,` REPS,'ETC., ranging in price from'35c to 50c and get `them at Half Price. BIGANNIVERSARY SALE GREAT OPPORTUNITY. TO GET GOODS FOR LESS--EVERYTHlNG IN STORE AT REDUCED PRICE. WE` DARE NOT` ATTEMPT TO ENUMERATE THE THOUSANDSOF LINES OFFERED. WE CAN ONLY TELL YOU IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET YOUR. RE QUIREMENTS HERE. THIS STORE IS MAKING" IT _ ` ` POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO BUY AT LOWER PRICES. ANNIVERSARYSALE SD -:_-`-Sale, 39: yard June 2--Miss McDonald }i{s visitinglher sister, Mrs. er. S." A. Frost, florist, Toronto, and his employees, spent Sunday with Miss Reta Beasley at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Beasley. ' AC1 . U.F`.O; shipped a carload of stock on Monday. - Mrs. S. V. Jones is visiting in Tor- onto. The people of Barrie have an opportunity not af-p forded many towns this size of getting high class furni- ture at very-reasonable prices and disposing of their old. furniture at the same time. .1 will take your old furni-n ture in exchange-on any article in the store and allow you.ful1 value for it. F. Walker spent the `week-end with friends in Markdale. IS NOW~ ON `OROSTATION GUTHRIE S. W. MOORE PriceReduced to LJPIIJIB \Il` lTI\Jh7ll2I\ I SALE` OF SILKS SALE OF LINENS SALE OF COTTONS SALE _OF BED SPREADS SALE OF MILLINERY SALE OF UNDERWEAR ANOTHER LOT OF 25 STRIPED' BROAD; rvr nrn'r_'I' `nn'rncrc1'mn __-_.__;._.1 1:-.. C1..A..-....'l._..- ILLVU &.I.J.1`.lL\a lJ\J 1 U1.` 60 DJ. I\1.I.'.l`JlJ .IJI\:LIl1lJ' .CLOTH DRESSES expected for Saturday selling. The previous lot of 25 did not last long. . _,I.. \If:_.I--.. _n..-..J_.. Il_....2.... Q0911 JGDU I-Ullso --In Window Saturday Morning, $?.79 LADIES CHECK GINGHAM AND_ PLAIN f`I'_'I'A'IK'l3`I3 A17 `l\1'I1Dl(V`l(`l _____L-.`I ____ ... _._.J JJCLJJLJHDD Lll1.I`J\JI\ \I1LV'\J'J.1I`.l$V1 IILVJJ .l.'1.ll1J.LV CHAMBRAY DRESSES, assorted sizes and colors. ' ' --Special Sale, $1.39 U j You will see by the articles `quoted here that we do ' notput a high price on` our furniture in order to over- come t-he price allowed for. yours. l `mu EVERYTHING REDUCED ss COACH of Toronto E. F. Wal- $1300 SALE OF HOSIERY CAI I5. t\I5 QII IIQ Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gill and children of Apple Grove Farm motored up to- Collingwood and other places, Sunday.| His brother, Elmo Gill, accompanied, Elhem, and all spent a. very enjoyable. ay. . ' I The young people of Stroud will give| their play Dust of the Earth, in the! hall here, in the near future. This play comes `highly recommended. The Examiner has the largest cir-E culation of any town` weekly in Ontar- io. There's a. reason. CROWN HILL MIDHURST -2-i_nvch continuous posts ` $10.00 ___..____.... ...-.. -;..sw4-a \J\IC--h\.IA-V a.a.n.a\/xi--- ERS, regular 75c quality, colors are pure White and maize. -Sale, 49c pr. TABLES OF LADIES AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL, soiled from handling, great bargains at . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c and $1.00 ABOUT 50 DRESSES, of different kinds are being placed on sale at $2.98, $3.98, and Half Price. M ' LADIES SILK AND. COTTON BLOOM- -la-I-sow 25 VPAIRS `WHITE FRILLED SCRIM CURTAINS, 21 yds. long, complete with tie-backs, Friday - Saturday_ price, 98: pr. ANNIVERSARY SALE 200 Kotex salples to be given avfay. LADIES SANITARY GOODS SOLD .lN CORSET DEPARTMENT. ' Sale of Kotex now on, 85 package. V _. -- V-nun-v-1: vvuill IIIUE Six large tomatoes, take the seeds out, fill in with one`-half cup of boiled rice, one-half cup of bread crumbs, six crackers, lump of butter size of an egg- I Salt and pepper to taste, fill the toma- Itoes with the mixture, bake one-half `hour and serve hot. FURNITURE The saw-edged bread `Knife is easier to handle when cutting fresh bread and is a great deal less likely to cause a. bad cut should it accidentally skid. Dance every Wednesday evening at I Cookstown, don't miss June 10th. x [STUFFED TOMATOES WITH RICE CH 1.-......- a..~......4........ ;._1_. 1.1.. COOKSTOWN 10. 12. 13. 15. 17. 18. 20. 22. 23. 24. 25. 27. 28. 30. 31. 34. 36. 37. 38. 39.