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-- vvvgyavgl `VVIDC UBWIL` :3 fumb-er vbfiduberus. mheae ligtterli iobc-ins` exaammdd 1313,, g 1;ur}_j|:o Q, :'d Party `being =conoeu~nnd rim ~ 1' yer"; Chatham Incubator On Time 3G'IIIjX$I3IOI'EI T llli FICCII 80 1! hour! tho ou3'a3."':au'..'n3' Aden-uCIRCUl.AI'10N o_mP.umum'r.` _ .. A _ Q A , , |'lo?ne Jornl '.l`lIi.IlIthOl!lgutolor vb not m;;|;._w Hmong: `::h Dwelling (11 rooms); stable. drive house shade. and. nearly 1 of acre of land in garden and lawns. Corner of Peel and Wellington Streets. Barrie`. Dwelling--6 rooms, stable and shed. Large. lot on Peel Street. Double dwelling. 6 menus in each, on Clap: pertonstreet. Vacant lot. #0! an acre, on Penetanguiahene Street. Apply to F; M. MONTGOMERY. g Qltf R-`"" .. ...... .u I.uv 51650 vnueuy we 08117 111 SIOOI you will nd suitable covexjlng for guy wall in your house at attractive pnoes. JOHNS TON of WARREN, a{a'1a`. ' - -- - v -v--r~.':- -FVIV when you think of wall covering. Tlieir art is tie designs and colorlngs will be pleasln to it. and in the great variety we carry in s coverln 1' 2 ' all 33: prioess. o_ W 1` iKeep your Eye on a.cu|l\.`ll [IKUVJ Auctxoneen On Tuesday, -M'a"rch'I2t!1`, Mr. John- Srigle ',*.N. V; Lot 4, Con; 12, Innisr l; wi I hold an unreserved sale of high-class horses, farm stock and im- plements. Salett 12 o'clock sharp Lunch provided. W. A. McConkey, VBal.'rie Property For Sale. 9 ._u ""9""!.'~'.'I P`- I-WV`: yup =vnvrwax_1un_.; ...bwnc . 'I`r stout, ::B_eck si wrongs created It: tremendous sensation. and English ` .tl.m--Dr9:7tuartr.trpe.*eIt is. for- i`unate.. .indeed,- as A The Bfectator says. that the p"eople_` of En ,and_l)eoome so much in` earnest '_w___'e_;never they suspect that a wrong has been done .a private _citizen,`_- however `obscure: `It is now certain that when Parlia- ment meets a. thorough investigation ppL'nl6~d in wllaxtehled-uh` on 7Wednet- lilooe or rohboryysmsd` in due thlmre Mir. 5?. Feb. 20-th. whereby Gsarntzmt "Horny 1L'o.w~e `oi Ithllsltlolwn "we! in vt'n`e_ .1,trond G`-,.l1.a.ged -17 "years. lost his IUl'Io_In'z _bu'm or thelaw. -on -Wed.:nes~ . 9, I}-le Wlal3 WOl'l{1l!l'3` in llihe bllh with Chi? M10 "whom. nam. mmner, and in telling a - toss it ed appeared` motors uagdtraiues (hr- `u-glhsl. on` us tsapllnlg which threw it newt -and Bsrouchton and on the evidence tune ustwmp. etnlknncg `V the =de-. Elma. `their own teIstlr_mon'y especially, add Iaansd klllalng him -ltnatamstly. the mqy metre committed to -Bmminet w brenakmlg his neck. -Tlhe ruznexnal rIllelmd.lt'nlI!l."=IJowe' succeeded 1n ' 3;. k place on Friday, when the re- cunlnc: mail, but gthe .wggt bu--guthg,-g unmw-ere initem-ed in the M13/colreda.sh w-ene_ItIaltan' mo Beanie jail the tollowln-3. very. The \ lbteneaved nnemwblves clay. mm euboequently ape ve lt'h~e smmnwthy 01 1 'lM"80 circle neared before Judge - ..Ardagh` and intends! in` their sudden berea.vemen't. each .vnutIAtound guilty and senltenuced to ulwnlelts . ~ - two `means lmpmlsonrnent.--.w.i.tness. UNmR0oN.--sM-r. John Smith or stmnmn, ... ._;qom-mg," ' gm.,;,_`. W00 W` `-0 W WWW 5" `'1' `En. II pioneer ot Nidhtawaeaga. died at smn:g`1-e1lf.c `dating back to 1866. ll: 11kgmqg1dgn|og.1n sea;-.ne.,, on 1~,.,,e.ay fa som:e.vnhl9.t eda'b0r'lJ W129 `filckel ct `last (week. Feb. 19th.. Ms. Carol; it not ordered, by the Government. ' -` _ The Anonymous Llbolol-.'7 ' - Edalji is the son oi.Rev'., B. Edalji. a Church of England clergyman of Barnes origin, and was born in 1876. In 1888 a number oi threatening let- ters were received at the vicarage, and their author was proved` to be a . dismissed servant girl who b was pro- secuted, Four years` later the Edaljis were again the victims of anonymous libels circulated in the village. These letters continued to. be written till 1895, when they ceased, but not be- .l\Dn `MA Inna.` Q6n8CA-J-L3-- ....-.-_.L...`I '.A7"}`-'i,:tw.i'b` lunlustly J ndemned. son` of theft. andewhose innocence. .,was y.demonstrated _in = a mlrhcu-1 P9530-':f1ni0n,~`.Ie8erded:<'shim:-~~;.eo far martyr >\ of the Edalji case willbe demanded, a :`""...:"*. ': - CREDi'1f sun our Wall,.,,Pa|ers A $115 n-.._--A- ""' ' ` ?'e` :.; .1. Wu" v---'-"rt """""""U "')'V `'`_'`v a.nsd kI;l)1n'g `mm '1-nutnmt'.ly.; mg L Mick; ._'.l1he on when ummw-ere` inltem-ed mu the memuhlvua circle 1n~ tthezhr %banaa.vemen't.. ~ uououooww i simcoe My If you this year. we cnnim J00 mon !.;;!Z y_our Hardwarc here. - V % me you prices on * so bring alfoi"y\Ii?7ll` the best Win-9% Fence tht in njdc. thePITT8BURG.=ELEC'l`RlG`W~ has givcn the but mrvins in stock and would be plofcd tb.%g1yy:}% se 7 1:21". -` er-A "4':"rr` P. Rowe, BL'ah-o_;; o"t";l'a*aka. I , ,----_... qwy uwull VI: `T5311 en. A search wsa-s at once ' muz- d -mnd . mo ma `Iin one *h'qn1_'._ lune stolen pnopenty ltW0- "W934 Us were made cult a.nd ptla-cad" in Lat.-a'b'le Szmpkln` haanda. `WM "am. ;i[7a?hely Iset 0u`t tor :1-Isolwnd Lhnd9mV' be and artvward t-or Glenvule. Ind % L911` grain was -townd mt iboh' th.lO 08. wand fbhe, next dvay.~ *t1wo .-brot'h- H`. and G. Wezst, were placed 'uhd'o*:' e that. In one 01 the Iblloml 0! Pen `was a. hole in vrim1ch`waLcItwi't-"L . _ of idtlberus. _lI9'tt0'1'.' Your kidneyo ue- through over- work, exposure or diaeue. _, It ii the Kidneyput are makingvyou (eel 09 gin A I ' kidneys--`make you yet: ' ` ` your old energy. ukec1nrma.=- ac. b_o:-64 /05 _ t6n 3; _1N'_i vv -vnv-Iv urn I`wU IVIUIIVQ II - Hall 0 tu-rhc in in :3. 1... $0.? um #15: m.`9.'2.a #3.. races of 0 system. Tutlxnontnla lent hoe. 11::-loo 75 oontl per bottle. Sold by _nll_ Dues- we nuuoruuo In In ouuneu Innuaouqnl ntriuanoiull able to carry out any obligat- lonumudoay inrm. ' ` V ` nnxno. Kttnuxa Mmvnt. . Wholoulo Draught: Toledo. 0. nan - f`-5--nu`: u-g In L-I_-_. .I_`A-__-II- .-_A Wo oer Ono Hudrod Dollnu for snyouo otootuvrh that onnnqt be cured by null : Oatu-rh Gun. .- % ~ 1-. J. canNmr & co.. 'roxoao..o; - ~ w the d` us In r..J.ch - oy :o;- men:un?idn. {fa 1335. mm A fantlv hnnm-shin in nll. hnnlnnna Qlnnnnn .... vvuuv ' >VWIII'WHHUUiI I I: we mm man: `be or run keeueat Izvagtiwrel urn Inn.-a 'J.a;....A_.l ..-_-._v nu. 'un_.,L .1 . _ _ __ ---_ .-w-.- ------ wv vs -vo-Iv nv-Iilqlliwlv ll`Q'VWI' we `Gall! .'dep&nd upon : It `that-mm Gm.-B. will molt .wr1l-1'1n=g`.ly: done any or data praleanl: fbuelnun Uhmugiu lack of ranc- ccm'm.odaMaru.-I-l`ena!ld.' . -__-------o--1 ~-onv youuiu |`H|II5 ma nnenradmx Qullla I. large sum or mumey in dunpmvlmgg wushoika .~Wlaul't. gWue wmdemtamd lmyt tmpy -have about forty man alt! work there, drlvlnug ylileua, e:bc.. Ibd momma: mic length preya{ra:t- _!on- rte:-. me mush` or summer sh:-attic." Ag `u A ' AA.-gugpn. hhl -u_`. __--., ." - uv-cg vf IIIWJIIIVC 3 m_`l V. 8., -was. .}Barker. .0! T Bawmuvmej: AiDdnsa.ld'. `N. 5.. `-Ehmvalez and Mn. -1). MDe;am1d. %NoItt1awa.-sag-al) He and .thLrIty"~aIx -gmmdschmdresn and six fmroattltssrmndchidmn. -9 Oreamore % lo.` __--__ --,v...- ,,-up.--, -wgxv uw awuaavu from who v- mam` mud Itook up ma residence in Shayne:-. Besides -ma wid- ow, Ialaglut at: 4:. [maemtly Qtfweu 'ch~`.ld-ten survive `mm, m1z--Mra. Aa'n|gus Laell. New Lowell: J am, or moromld; MM. Haylmann and Pdteu-,.otL8hvay1ner: Mex..- V`, R - unnvnmna u Ill..- .15.- -I--.. A ! $'1 VA``'YNE!'\. ;. M Currie. - Nidht-aawaaaga. died '1 ma tnqaidenmoe in t I . (week, Feb. 19th. Mr. Catch was mom in Idhay. Scotland. in 41825, 3 :mdd:w'hen tlve yeIo.ra or use -camo_ Ito -' `tints country xvwzth` ma parents. -w-ho_ I I-1r.s'l: semtlaed `lam -Glenngnmvy. Abcwt 10 I yuauana` iwere span": um mommy. `Brock ' and Ea:d|I"Giwml1m{bury -towndwips when the dummy`. moved to `NioIt'ha:w`msaga. when ' mm Ianmotat: wmbrok-an wilderness. Tlhey V uolubadlon not 22. Com. 6. which con- 1 . maimed tho Jbe `tine mmne of deceased Im- a pm-mod od -aabmdtl 60 `yea-us . -Hale tawn- e-r utuusihlt school for we. mimw atmd wan: the mat om-cially uagppolombed `clerk ot the itolwmlahlip. Ourrde was s. `man at Iattrocnu nhwhqawe, and can We seamly da-V311: man no" uncommon chime" . tor Mmttlo NB Out` on debt ar Bamme and Holland nI.aa.nd1nEc. and ca;rr`y_ Mack R: rack or ou`w an.dVaohher 'ht'ot_IVz3ehold.-L ~re- quhsluen "dot the .-family. .He was a : Justice of the peace tor about forty : yaa-us, va.-nd -tor many yams preoenntor 1 an who 44th dine Pneabywtaemina-n -Ch-uIx~eh._ ` About etgchit wanna) ago `he retired ` `mulling II-Ila; . A. u..... ,-.....I -A - V I- Take mus`. runny mug (qr oonsup.eionL," -_-' tvvtvvwwc", wore cmml'tuoi1wto Bwm-nine 1.0 Ialmd Mann.` Lowe` succeeded but w-one tthkem: Barrie who awbeevquenzbly sap- oachmrimtound to` Slmpmlaotnmewt.-.Wv'-itnesa. eeumwmntnvnsr.-'1\ne a%,.L....11`......,,. |- n--ag.....I.l_ _ .. __.nLa- . 7:33 "1iu"tT5"'yEiFuT"uin'd'i'e'1i'e'95"'1I1i:n'""C honorable in all buuineu tnnno _nI nnnoinllv AM: in any-Mr nut gnu nI\IInnD_ _ -- _-;--uv u-NIIIUIDU I'`." re lnnais, been. in tube vwclnmby ea. men-t wnlt or qat1eIa.=lm'g ianldulged in by name W or pamuizes un'knoW:n. :Ear'mor`l e mponted then: mm: win : bro_ke_r,n_ `and 'g.a.Ln and dhe: GER orr. storehouse: and coal ywrda. have been v.Ls2'toad, but no -c1ue"oo` Imigmig h:t tmamwudens Wooud vbehad; Monday night` of `tlj-mat week t-{house yo`! `C. Goode wan V en?` d and .ab0uA:=100 bwahema of `grain, e_n. once mu- How`: This! th pom" `h 011:. vietin present .96 % ment for raaders .w Adolph "B; was twiob` +:*`.:'m lous `mum: at r_e_mond yvIJ.vu.' `~.l`\|lJl II; IJII_~ wan, uqnuu ggxp b ,Hgn;'y Laboncherp, in .1`:-n ` %att`a,rI1_by ,8lx..,'4. c.. Loo; _` _. -fmvles %'h=:,.d .1f91ezr8Ph- ;1'he.1r% "IntIQU1l'.* oi1.~th.o ,acta,..xivpn' * Ibovoa; 3i3:IIIii`i33 :'Dn`YiC:?"h iii-gt ` :--.. - At the trial and since some facts. I have been brought out that point to ` Edalji's innocence. In the rst place he was under surveillance for some ' time previous to his arrest, and the vicarage. was] watched the `night of , the pony outrage. He was not seen - to go out. It is obvious, however, that the -watch was not very. strict, for the field was also watched in the same "way; but the ony was wounded nevertheless. E alji suers from as~ . tigmatic m -opia. and without lasses can see 0 y a-_iew.yards,' an as it is a oo_nsiderab1e- distance from the rvioarage to the field, it would cer- ytainly. have `been extremely -diicult for him to make his way there =' at night. As re ards the damp coat, if it TN!!! worn at at iii . it. would have Lffbeen more ..thau~. , mp. for the; ram. ';!ell__l1eavily.',V `But it. the coat". ~.`v.waa *:i`(lai'!1p wh , were not the; bloodstainsw ,3! tgawinp V-{sis a augmrt. age fact. `they: .2 ` y l!8nh" by ` V -.4 . . the _mud :~oa`i` boots`-.and~`\'1`01lB0r8. sis ; __e.;fe. i.j But the " ; s rwrtend-t '&I\-IQU IQIIJIU UUUII WUIV Ill UIIU lllljvl`. 'the;_ pol!oe..3...Edq[.lji_'s.. A -waa~. T in "ht ""V"` ` went `W * A .1.v`:;?n?}.;i1ovid`;1`:l:3~..; 5.hLI..:' -__>Il--' EJIAIJSI- 4-..- _...-.. A.-I..-.._ \ auvv, wuuu uucy uuuauu, uuu, ~uU|I DU- tore. the local Staordshire apersh printed a forged letter of agolo y, ad- mitting the authorship of the etters, signed b g. George Edalji and Freder- ick Brco s.` In 1903 there was another outburst of scurrilous letters. It does not appear, however. that the same person wrote all the letters, and it seems clear that Edalji could not have been the author of them all, if, indeed, he wrote any of them, which he has steadfastly denied. ' Mutilatlng Cattle. On "Feb. 2, 1903, took place the first of a series of hideous outrages` on cat- tle, that eventually led tothe young man's arrest and imprisonment. Be- fore Aug. 17 six instances of mutilat- ed horses and cattle occurred in the neighborhood, and on Aug. 18 George` Edalji was arrested, apparently .be- cause. his name had appeared so often in the anonymous letters that were in full `blast about that time. In press- ing the charge the` police appear to ,- have tried two or three lines of pro- ' isecution before settling down to their " theory. They finally tried to prove - that the crime was committed `by the prisoner Between the `hours - `of 11 ' o'clock on the night oi1he 17th and .. 6.20 the next morning. The prison- er's lather swore that his son went to bed shortly after 7 o'clock, and did not leave his room until 12 hours Is- ; ter. The .sle t in the same room, and p Edalji, r., ways locked the door. ' The Evidence -For the Crown. ' ' The police produced a coat'- belong- , ing to the prisoner, which was damp, and on the cuff of which were blood- stains, proved by a medical expert to_ `belong to some mammalian animal. The prisoner's trousers` s and boots were also shown to have been muddy, and the" latter; tted. exactly` into tracks found in the. field with the wounded pony. One of Edalji s razors _ was wet, and had evidently been re- were picked `oft Edalji's clothing. This was the evidence for the prose- cution, with some expert testimony to show that the prisoner had written a A threatening letter to the police. -. Edalii was convicted, and sentenced to seven. years imprisonment. He was ` in jail awaiting trial when `another outrage occurred. with a horse ` as victim. and for six months thereai `r horses and cattle were found woun -' ed. Finally a man - named Farrington was arrested and convicted. He was . l sentenced to ,tha:._ee years imprison- eently used. Twenty-nine horsehairs" 3 `gment. Edalji. sewed )'three -years and T` "was released. . _ rm"u..n;*;i _0.0nv!t_sd.. ; V V 5 Englsndis st `resent sgitated oven` the possibility "0 another Beck ease,` the victim` being Georgz" Edslji, an serving a term of imprison- for mutilating 9. 1101-39.. Our `will ' remember .t e, ..case of Back. the rNorwe an, . wh l tilnh` Ilh-iu'gIu an.-..I-_.._.'.I -- '~" 'V'U-IIUI ' . fRADFORD.`..Fwo;- .50, mm, mm J lhm: Ihnnm. in .06-`|u`g ..:..a....:u._ ,- ._.4____L `Sci of Englad Und_or'goln~a Term of imprison-` moat For N|,1.*_'!'F.','.\[_a Vom Who Jlay Bo lnnbco'Viit$eP'arllumgnt__MAaAyV `1iI.`yI`o_`sAtlgajtI':t`I-x ` .;:I.I-_..'- Q_. gun: a n Poosgnanautv .orAuofH:n acx 1 m\au'rA'rmo euagauo. mm: aausscm {ho _`D_fonc. '1'T>T;.:lo:' ALook- here, eabby," he said, can't youjmnke Lyourh 0j.f&I$el -?- 1-" ,.;mua_tvcatch the 3.45;.` . V. -, . . EU The cabgnan i 'f`Yes`,.__.a1 ._`.h_a tt>...j;.f.9I.i.0l':.; , V;:...9P1x.f5Pi; 7*.-$9} J Y` gv ucuw:j.` LUK yuu. ` vu , V a.;`=ctownvjr. ha _wvqn -t- .= ` s`.Tl`1;at?.1;1:`.\-iput. : _ `L The Cab Horsmwon. _ 1 A gentleman who .w_as~ anxious to each Eu hailed a __hanaom.. gnu`, \`33`'3..i3 aw:-#6 hisdeiiiion andj` Tjnmped in, btgt the horsa=?1enda?~.tet%- Vuifur along I\.i'uIhnna*' V.`-chi: ..'lL.'g 7930'.`-g" uvvuiz so no `luau uunuuwua Luv EIHJHUD of` modern days dier in charkectei/', lacking the individuality of the irre- -gular tstones of. olden times, on car- 'rueted ice they give at precision and a variety to the game unknown before. \ V There have been. changes from time to time in the distance : and relative measurements 61 the of ice. on -L3--mg`: ` nag` -`I--n- IIIWCDIIIUIIIIIZ III UILVJILI.` V` which ._tl1`o:; [at;oniea_` an playyaid. 1 CUBIC IV The "(bird type at stcne ix" the ?rounded and polished, stone, which gosaeases a capacity `not oeseaaed -the old `irregular-paha stones. ,1` an inventor _of the circular curling 1 stone is a great unknown. The stones ` ` Jaws 13%.`. 3-: -lu.u_...L.'_ ; was Luuv The second type of curling stone was a rough block with aehandle at- tached. Stones of this tpe were of- ten unshapely, but the andle gave , more power to the player, and many ; of these stones weigh 1as much as 76.} and 85 pounds. One, called the J ub- 1 ilee. stone, weighs 117 pounds, and l was used by three generations of the same family. There ..was no re a- tion weight,_ and the stones ha .an individuality of their own. ` Many of them are preserved in the Scottish museums and club` collections, and` some bear names sug estive of their history, structure for s ape,` as Black `Meg. the Doctor, the Town Clerk, the `Bailey, the Grey Hen, "the Goose, the _,Girdle, the Grey Mare, -and the Bible. There were_..glants in those. days, and stories are told of strong `players hurl- ing a 76-pound stone across" a mile of a '. n .` 0. , .u ~ |.u_naAlUlVO, PUUHIJ uuu ul.leCQOI6. The history of curling is given in large volumes, in which the ety- mo 0 , history and literature of the game. ave been treated exhaustively. A cold climate and man's inherent tendency to throw stones make the hough the game has been scienti- cally developed in Scotland, it had . its origin probably in the Netherlands. ~ which have had a great inuence on the arts and industries of Great Bri- tain. Many of the terms used in the game point to the Low Countries as the place where it originated. It was -1-obably brought over to Scotland y the emigrant Flemings in the six- teenth century, and from that time its development as a game of science` has been -the work of Scotchmen `of all professions. , . The ministry . is especially well re- presented in the history of the game. In Scotland. the laird and the minis- ter encourage this innocent and ex- hilarating pastime-for the sake. of its -`many. moral. and social influences. Curling is a manly sport; the asso- ciations of the game are honorable, and it has been noted that the char- acter ot curlers in public and pro- iessional life is kind and honest. - The first type of stone used was the kutting stone, without handles, with a hollow or notch for the nger and thumb of the player and probably thrown for apart of the course; they weighed from ve to twenty-ve unds, and were generally picked mm the channels of the streams, whence the old -name of channel- stones. The ancient game .resembled ` quoits, and the` stone bore the name ` of kuting or quoiting stone. Specimens of the old quoiting stones. are pre-. served, some i of t_ em `dating back to the year 1600. i '- 7|... ngnnauuspl L--an J -.--`:-.. -1.-.. - ioundation of the game, but its ori- g n, like other origins, is uncertain. * 5V.3 ,5: `.`.Y.".'-"`? "' ' "Perhaps. Its? Ereughtlnto Srot . - land" by} the Flomishglgratlonk In` - V the Sixteenth Century. A 1 ' ` I-91, in.1 -6.133.`. and. i.!!lI50l't&1103" the ' hi-33.01"! Q01 the nation. ~ `They xglaim ' vthatno other game so well illustrates the: national. character "'or_ *te'nds so muohrto. the-`healthy development of ` physical. `mental and social. ualities. hey regard it as a valuab e`, insti- tution of civilized life: and trace its teenth century that it an. to take on`, the dignity of. a y national game. During the last seventy-ve years it has spread among all the English-speaking people in climates where winter bestows the necessary conditions of ice. The great bonspiels` of Scotland draw 60,000 people on the lochs, and in Canada, -where the cli- mate is favorable, curling devotees are numbered by tens of thousands. The ame was originally played with rough wlders. The smooth round- ing of the stone occurred at the be- ginning of the nineteenth century, and the stones now used are polished works of art made of granite, and the twisting motion employed gives them a drawing power on corrugated ice of from three to four feet on either side of the ice, as determined by the in- turn out outturn given .in delivery. The variety and precision of the mod- ern game place it in the rank of a science. Curling has taken a rm . hold-u ,1; its votaries, and has drawn aroundpoit a `delightful literature of narrative, poetry and anecdote. A` nun-n`:v\- :n ----A-- `- '_1`he;Sc_ottish people regard thetlbis-~ - 931'! of curlincserlously, as a. chap-_ origin 'back_ four centuries, but it was u only -about the middle of the o'sigh- 1 ...--w -_u uuyvuilli IVS" llllll U0 _ In I . ould he col reoei ed 43' .;"" n.:.. Emu. m.m.9. ~nXm. ?over, his connection, however inno- joent. with oenrril lotion 5wou{d not impro_vo`1iia position, Ednl'i 15* r:x.,'"* u`:'~= ..::I g-!r#'i'i --. ....... ..-c-...I.... ..-4---.._ _---4. .7 TH E : hoA =mN' GAME. g- vnyuuu-UL rIULU IIUHIIQ` t :. O I .33: 1.23 mm v 'The by-law was attacked on two grounds; (I) that it is discriminating in its effect, and (2) that the Council cannot submit under sub-sec. I, of sec`. 41 of the liquor license act, a by- law to prohibit the sale.of liquor in shops only. 'Held that there are two` distinct members to see. 41, and that it is competent for the Council to pass one by-law for prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors in tav- erns, inns or other houses or places of public entertainment, and another by-law for prohibiting the sale `there- of except. by wholesale in shops and places other than houses of pub- lic entertainment. Having regard to the action of the municipality in do- ing-what it is difficult to reconcile with the spirit of the legislation in question by passing a by-law which affects only one shop, leaving un- touched seven taverns, with licensed bars, to do retail business, and to the "fact that the question is now first raised, there should be no costs. :R. -Gunn, K. C., and I. 'Haverson, K. C.`, for applicant. A. B. Thompson (Or- illia) fortown corporation. ' quash; by-1aw`of the Town of `Ori1- lia, prohibiting the sale bf liquor in shops, was on judgment of Teetzel, The motion at Osgoode` Hall to`! J., dismissed witlioutposts. \`UIlll\rD' In broiling meat surface coagula- tion is attained by immersing the meat in boilingwater and keeping up the temperature for a minute. One of the preliminary rules of boiling, andgwhich should be indelibly im- pressed on every cook, is that water cannot be heated to the proper tem- pelrature for boiling (212 degrees`) in an. open vessel, nor in one with an indifferently tting cover.` Another point, equal in importance to the first, is that when water begins to boil, a quicker re than is absolutely necessary to keep it boiling results merely in wasting the water in the form of steam, and so hardens the ex-i terior of the meat as to prevent the heat penetrating to the interior. \II IoIl% V9 50 In broiling and roasting, which are in reality the same, the name depend- ing upon the` nature of the piece of meat, this hardening of the exterior isaccomplished by exposing the meat to the direct action of the heat, which must beintense enough to sear the surface at once. When it is not the juices seep` out, leaving the meat tasteless and sacricing its nutritive qualities. 1.. |_.._:::..__ ..----. r 1 ,,._ ,, ....w..--..----- can Ivauow UV'\-Hull-I'll KIIIU 3 we'll aumd tavorVa.blyV'knowen.;'1he mwo Iaamu and one daughter Jur- e--Sy!lve:sber. ot Bwmee: Mrs. 3, of W.eube'rV1llle. M1iIh., o.`nd- Rib,` .. M1 vs n-_-r y mrived on' '1`u`.`eIud:ay an-d -win, ted `in: Union voenmelher-y. A (family. uuynu-5 uu.u pxucccua` nuurc snuwny to a nish, -the time required hinging as a matter of course upon the size of the cu Iv `__V_ I`! V q .0 . . . ';'If "housewives understood more fully the processes of hroiling, roast- ing "and boiling, there would be less complaint of tough, tasteless meat; The principles underlying all three methods is identical-the difference lies in the medium `employed, says the Housekeeper. In ail the object to. be attained is to first quickly sear the exteriorgof the _meat, thu's coagu- lating the surface albumen and ef- fectually scaling the juices. The cooking then proceeds more slowly tn 2 fhn I-`Inn aIAnu:o-AA LI...-.:..... wlmout Durnlng your. hands. If the lamp-wick will not turn up easily, and. evenly, pull out three V r four threads lengthwise in diert parts of the wick. Try it in your oil stgye. _ ` - _ - Iuuuu auu 1lUIl_3Il "ll. o-fVCut.o_"the_ top of anhold soft shoe and sewothe leather "between two thicknesses of cloth, and you can iron without burning hands. "L 1` 9'1: `ocean -..:..I. ---2`II ...-A. L---~ ~- VVCDVIC ,Bang soda n`1bbedAhard on tin- warc With a piece of damp paper will clean `and polish it. .:l`uu- .-`GIL- n... . __ -1 1 p. Motion to Quash By`-Law Fails. ,v7i.u 1s;will Reef}, 'fresh.if put into an: un covere'd jar of cold water. l(3hang.the water every three ox-four .173- I ` qgau ' - _-Salt will remove stains from oil- clotlrtable cover. Rub hard with a annel -dampened, not wet, with wa_e.` . VICKI!` lays. 1-----T------ ORI LLIA IS SHOP LICENSE. .EE'110N.-Am elm tree -measuring `I L18 .l.n!cb:eI`s `1-n ~d mnemerr was cut in man on I-! a'mmeill e rum tar Platt- -miill etanrly muss week. ..'.Uhe' sum ahollow a.n-d, we the saw Ma`: not enough ho so through the lung. .St2eve Babermam crmwacd Into a hole. he root and fhmxdfled the law on Imlslde oi the tree wme ua.notmr~ n worked (the Iaaw. -on who uwte-aide. re as Immother tnee :01 larger d"_ n- 3 `being: cut this week; but ft? sol- n'd|h'a-:1 to be saswed alll ro-untd. as 9. as-cull: saw or sutt1c1amtV-lemvmh T in. wa.L`1a-b1e.-W-orld. A V\v'.Ir\u\-\ - --- a dih of cold water in the oven Atqlgeep the. bread from burning while biklg.` V - - ` 41-..--- ---:n L, - - -- HINTS 1N0%5%m5"3 __qva|.uv G5 yb 1515953 IL} `L CIBQ _ wix1,oufwr:cq1o: my boo today? Do it now while you than: , T of it. Just sayonva postal !`.P1ease send me your Incubator Book"- that"s t'n1t.VAddreu me personally. ManoIron7Campbg:l;l V . .'.. t.aPru`idont nun-vlircg` nine '1 mm! c."'&.m3:33;:::?5;%:::` *dun;l(a:::1-fiuftfx. N. 'S.. V'i'ctoria.' `,3 '3. ` 1~1`o'r'i n 3`-1 cits`: 1.'m" '3 cc '3: and - 11: prom from branch bonus at (:2: av. A lm.--:`M'nntrnnI_ (Mum Bran year Lur tut: lass uve years. _A I want to quote {on a price on my" Chatham Incubator. --sold ON TIME, want-to send you my Chatham book. This incubator book is !ree~- I'll send it to you for just a f stalpcard. It tell_s you a lot you ought to know about the ; ~:` ultrylobusxness-1: tells you how to make money out of sgchickens`-T-it tells. you how my Chatham Incubator will make more mongy than `you can make with hens--far more. andwith lesqtrouble. _ . ` - This Book tells `you. how in Incubators are made-why they are thg be3g.eVO_l' gnventpgi-audw y"! -sell` them ON TIME `and on a` f 5-Year1Guara_nte_eV.__ ' "no l`-.-.-.4--- `-_ I.-.-- 2... I...._I_-_; 0,- 3 A A -~ vullutut Ill!-I Dxvuucr uuauuca: uuwn I0 I 80101100. . Chatham` Incubators and Brooders will I: Ghgthaun; _In'cubator will hatch a_ live.'health;vn.:h?c cg gaining '4 ` - as U` I GUI QUCIBIIEUUC ` Mycomxian ` luubeen in buslne ` in C da f We are one of t e largest wood-worslging x2330.-a..`in`{ 23:3: .-We.I`1B;Q OPlItes.l!l`. factory at Detroit. Mich. We have the In- cubatbtimd` Broader asides: down to a science.` ' Chnthnin` Innnhnfnrn and `Rnnnoi.-n`-.81! ...-1.- _... ...-..-_ . uuuw tau u vuuac u. uIxc3r_ U0 you Know my n1Cub8t0l' pay you -. bigo-er prot than any other thing you can have on your Place ' . ' . We-I .` all these things are true. and I can rove it. Thousands of pea le all over Canada have prove it every A year for the last. ve years. - I want to nnntn vnu n 'v-u-Eng An .....` f`Ia-LL-... I- -.A- -A- A Do you knowthere is big money in raisin 1 7 Do\ you know there is mgre money in runnin a go?1.?{,ao, than In almost anytmng else yoxrcan do or the amount "of time and trouble 1: takes? Do you know incubator win Day You bigger nrot than nnv other thina mm M.-. 5...- Jdhm 6m|tJh- ` at nmroon pouoallaon In- ab'4mg1re .c'dcwtumg hack 1868. lit: somewhat elwbornvhe v`fa !.'0l8t- ' `ted in wed tank and Show-{neg-that. . John -S-rmt-h` wwa.(a awarded `the gut prize for a two-yenaar.-qoild lrneltqr Ibhe show held at Dwmtroon -in 6. mhe ~pr:1ze1.wms I82 {amid V '.wu. a.r-de=d by !the Nomtia.waIu94ma Ag- umtumal Socbaty. imsy min _' Jtlhn. tr nhaw -mefld 1xmlt-1ue"to,wnc`h .p.-Go1- `gIwood'B1ulleOtJ1n. _ " HORNBURYT.-.-Alt .We4bevvi11le M':ch..` tune 21st 01 -Eabnwawy. was. Mary` 4 Wmce-d `age of 80 yteaxrla. Azboult -8 T9 .4 days prior mo `her deuamh who was 1 zed wnth acwte pmoerumonilva. to which . auccumbed. DeoesaaedWsaa[ -owe-or . early -pionoearas in Itihlia section and .1 I1 urnlli mmrl Inc-A_..I.I.. 'I .... -.. Ina.-