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h f , ___nQnuoa'y-1'n: I_oLI.ovu_uonA'rn= L " ' ~ adf...1..}nvda......i3;_;...;- 35 Int! not excVeed`!ng;$_10-'.T....'. -,6`centa`j.._, . _ . .` $10 __ `.5 -$30...... 10 cents , `- $30 ,T ' V $50 . ....-.\15; cents`, These Orders are ayable at psi at very oice` of a Chartered `ank C ana'da r-Ant in fhn'Vnnlrnn\ and 20- I-Ina on-in:-Innl 1.;.|.:-.. `nine. 3-. 5|... !V..':6.'.-I 5.45- l`l....'. for` none; BARBIE; B:Fl_l_\`fl\!CH Don't allow a few extra dollars to pre- vent you from -taking the perfect-coqk: ' i_ng, sure-baking, easily-regulated Paine?-h `_ clorajn place of a cheaper stove, In season` ox-.two Pandora will pay Tthjf` ,di'e.rence`in the fuel it will save--"an,clf.f5-: it will keepllon saving untiflt has pai`d_;_ for`it_se_lf. A . 3.5 ~, V : ,;72; f.`.'l3Z a%.`.?'y" ." other tu'oT-'5"9'iomlzer. `His , `*"""" """ .?e ?n. 111! .- Ofegfyll, _Fu,rVthVer" econom.!;Ing_ .e _aeprep T." bsmxzl-*ndr"be the etlwa V Always put the sugar`used in a _ pie in the centre of the` fruit , -not on the top. as it makes, thc crust lsodden, " ; ~`" c ` V ' *"sitf si{miia""3 'ie'a c1d;I1"'{3 meat before cooking. It will\extract the juice and make the tissue` har_d. qA";i't1s;er made of" cheese-cioth,' and slightly moistened with`;pVaraf n, is excellent` for dusting picture frames and paint work.` _ V` T VV hen cooking a ham the avor .will-be `gr-e_atIy.. improvEd if, after boiling, `gt IS -wrapped in: buttered paper and baked for` an, hour. 'WFla.t irc;n`s which- have .. become rusty should be washed in soda wat- r, agd then _well polished on a knife oar . 7 the lwhite A of an egg over burns or scalds. `It will fog-m ,a coat- ipgf 1_ike_varnis_h and" give mstatgt re- ne. T ` V ' `T-1i'a'1"ioEki}{g`s"5ixi retain their color if rinsed 1n blue water. They should be mangled; `not, ironed.- e..n ..1..-..IA ...... I... ...n.I._1 .. .....-.. Never put away food on a tin plate or dish. -China, earthenware or glass are the only safe receptacles for the purpose. Z " ' In putting down linolenm or. oil- cloth have strips of moulding` nailed above the linoleum where it comes to the base board. ` T` "SIl{w"{i.} ;1,i;l;c:s_a`.;`__'e;1-1L)A1:-_--"t;:_>_-'gi\r"e a our-<%_c -f"_igi1'.ting EngiTr;e the World 5 -Tribute to `Britain s Greatness.` ""7 '(3oi:31iii{g"'13"e}{1'icu;ce. A t T `There are better thoughts arcund; the Inexible than the suggestions of- r carnage `arid aqf. _ wax; writte_n-._ in. {its Jombrc cannon and nts. rattlmgg guns. vgqrld..- - .., ` Thief` battleshi VIn.exib,le is? (1161; p ,r_I_ly'~, ,h,e engine,.; --t tough Vvgvhiich "England mikes `arfup On'its rie`miesand`de-V. feffxds tsglf ,_from ,it's ` fo_e,' Ab fju_s_t L as 'inuc_h_, .1e_ comvllig b.e_ne- ; gence ,t_iy:;wli_ic`1rit` `,`k`ips*.;=_th . p`cac_e *"_ .3/`ii ts"'~'o\i':1 1:iTlittl ;island?""_`d4<.{f?:'t`tieT. ..:.s. .2 .` .-_ ._.`.. _,:.-- - . at" _it is* across the seas. Spick an_d span from connmg tower to the sailors bunks,_ `narrow parsimonyain perfecting the lcent`, . ebeaufulV and ban"efu'l4--"-stajidsl VGLVLLII GL1}-I I-ICIIIIDOGIS-Ills Dl\lll W [L]! which its-turrets revolve~at.almost a child s touch,-and in the tremendous guns which carry hurtling death coserving every inch of space to the purpose of its creation, equipped to the lastglimit of modern 'perfection'in its guns. and machinery, scorning all vast mission which it was setfto"per- form, ` qicered by trained, disciplined- and dauntless men, with everything in order and, system from `the ..taut_ lines `that carry the Atdmira1 s-wagtat the masthead-" to the trenches of death; in which _,the`i bloogl " oft-`the lwoiindedg was to *b`e> borne to the seas,`;-rfthissj monster `of battle--~-_bloo `yet `bene-e as the type and the __`xp1essio`n;of' the policy which h made t'he:,t_ig'hts1ittjle isle for _hund.!?] years _the,,mis- stress of-the_`.S.ven 4.Seas..v:;" 3 . 4. n__._..`m_.; `n.._.n-.;.._-= . ' \ H SJ` W spa:-not England: i . `The spi 't of` England is in the battleship nexible. One feels it as he` treads its nished decks or ob- serves the power and solidity of its machinery. One does not wonder at the inuence which the English .Gov- ernment has so long exercised upon thewwo;-ld. when,he studies a.t close quarters this `organized nd _thor- oughly business engine of destruc- tion. The thoroughness of England is in'its_machinerv. in its iron power, in its, remorseless effectiveness, in` the careful and painstaking skills with :e I-Innno-4365 nAuvA`upA -CL t|`ov|4\nn van on nv_ V1-Q wonvv-or -3 \\'Nh!i "av child is vbout` 7 leven months old. and has a,- certain num- ber of ~tee_th, now and tlgen a soft- bpiled - 88 . or pudding `With an egg `in it, may be safely gxven` for 2 it's mid-day meal. _ GUI I I\ aa;;;;e;;sia;a; et Aevyisaag pm. ed.-m i.t.he.tn` unless rat `and `am- monia -a`Ije'% 61-As`t %bdiledT it} thiein. A pi-Uf_ V-w ----vv ,-q_v--_v- --- y--w- If/,.in" thutritismi is. .nt- fa: fl`oii`g Istlan dit'x`g' bathe stne as; "'t'e4 pafts `with [sweet oil and saltpe re- fan ounce ofwthe latter to `a; pint of oil`. It_is ve'ry- effective. A` -.0 GT3 'le` linen Which has been stain- ed h" egg should have the stain re- `mov ed"bef9re sending to the laundry, as; `placing it` in `boi1ing_w`a'ter sets the stain "and makes` it almost per- manent. ` ' ` - . If new enamel saucepzins are plac- ec} in a pan of warm water, altowed toeome to a. `boil, and then cool, {they -will` be found to last much long-4 Er Hefore either cracking of bu`:-ning. Jr`--- -._ :__ ._--..._ __|.2-|_ _,q u 'Other pageants were passing and set for a day. -But the battleships `of the nations `lay there motionless and still for a fortnight; the observed of all observers and the cynosure of the `millions who "came tosee. ` Greatest in World. .Pr_ee-eminent among"the battleships was the Ine'xib1e,,of the British Navy, described and` admired as the; greatest ghting engine in the world. I" trust that every American` citizen who was able to do so went to see the battleship Inexible. I am sorry for those who failed to see this won- derful engine of war, and I am quite conrdent that any thoughtful. man who enjoyed this opportunity; must` have come home `admiring and re- ective upon this" surpassing pre- eminent and signicant spectacle of the greatest celebration the world has ever known; The pride of the English Navy is second to the new Dreadnought just launched upon the Clyde,. but not yet in service, and so the agship of Admiral Seymour holds for the time its title as vthegreatest battleship in the world. - -- T | wry. v v -uuu-co wu - .- ---u V 4 `have not yet recovered from the thrill `and respect with which I left the decks of `this great iron mhnster of .d_estruction..~ `England is beyond question the greatest naval power .in_ the world, and this, ,the greatest-ex- pression of its naval power and 511-. premacy, ~sh_ou1d necessarily; have been iof_tre,mendpus interest to `Americans, who possess what.Adm,jra1 Seymour declai-es`to be the second naval pow`- er of the earth. ' ' A j C Q\ T/house rho live. in damp 1oca1itie should put" their ne-ehles vinto smavlf dry `bottles with `a sound, wellltting -cork, instead of` into ,a needle book or pincushioii. Kept 5 this way they will nevetrust. .. - ZOOIIC O3` 335.?! If pigs are to develop properly, they must have, says Prof. Dietrich, writing in the Bireeder s Gazette, suf- cient lime, as well as othermineral substances, in their feed to build up the bony part of their carcass. ' If this is not available naturally in the soil, in the water and in the feeds that are used, it .must be supplied articially or else the pigs cannot grow as they should. Lime water is a `good form in which to supply lime when it is needed. Air slacked ilime also may be used. The policy adopted by the Illinois Experiment Station is to give pigs free access at all times to air slacked lime, salt, bone meal, charcoal and wood ashes,- which are put into separate compart- :ments of a trough. Thus they are able to supply whatever there -is de- .- cient in _the feed of these various 'min'eral substances. In a la.rge part of' Ontario} where limestone is not V "far below the surface, there will, be no need of feeding lime arti ially. A-Wihere this is not the case, t e Il- linois plan will be found a good one. Oats for Hens... -l It is extremely doubtful, says5'.the'- `poultry expert of the `Cornish Lwead-, er, f a more com.plete'food can be given to poultry .1 than good ysound-i I Athecan Writer Cas it th G}eat- "-V\I'I1fiting in the New York Amei:i_- ca_nJ.ohn Temple Groves. says z--. ` A ._ 2,- ,. , ' 1.-- -11 L1,- _. ,_,-- . 1 * w-v.v- --J-. . -T\f;;<;t::;1lI,_- 't};;_-surpassing Vspec'tacle7 of. the .Hudson-Fulton Centennial`. `was the battleships that lay at anchor on .the_'bosom of the great river }Wh.ich bears `the discoverer s name. . --__..v v-----v- v-------g `- ----....$- |Ca1-pets ini rodtns` which ire` seldom used are apt to be attackedby moths. Salt lsprinkled `round the edges and well under the_ca1fpet before it is pl1.t dOWt`1 will generally. prevent their Afavaggs. " V _ ` - Cake tins; natty Apa.ns_,. _etc.,` are easily cleaned by boiling, _Put them i13,a. pot with somesoap extract and water and boil them for a_.b6ut ' an hour, when theywill be found clean and new-looking. _- ` % '. VI`! 1 SPIRIT OF OLD ENGLAND In ' _TlIe Battleship lnflexible; 5 Mbdl":for 71` T--*3 ~ v:.',".<.wr.':-' `mu-\-3}: " .- .2 - `M--s... - -aave Him a Thx".ill.i gum. 'r93otI"Ib ,,\ Q I; 3. want, V t P'aitl-up Cttpitah 0,000,000 Vt _ Brunettes throughout Canada; and; in the United i'Stat(et?atttl-l3tftglnnd A --.----1-------. L The Mmm. of e.tt._1,`co`oipu In an National Game. I V . The .pmfess._io.na|. baseball player. as such. was 9 unknown" before the civil ,war. .one nods. Indeed. -signs in the ,._ne.wspapers ot the `period that our ?;'s`portlng men" 'drew no` very` aharp - nae, between. the amateur and the oc- .-camonan professional. That a perhaps -was bnly natural, Athletics were a -new thing to us, .We had yet to learn, the dangers and the liner ethics of l sport. ' For example. the gst conven- tlon or amateur clubs. held in 1859. felt called upon to pass a rule against paying players. ,.'l`berea was no money- ln the game as yet. only glory. but ce'g'-" rain rlcnnonplaying members or the. fashionable. clubs had begun to lure stars from other clubs by offers of ' money or Jobs.". . 4" _Ol`\I.- AA--..A-4..l__`__A_._'_ _n __L-n, uauur; VI yvua. . ' L The foundation `stone-of, professional baseball. however. was laid when the -~-,A-tlgntlcsi. the Erkford.`.-gh.p_81nmals and the other crack `temp: of Brook--- lyn began playing"on" the old Union grounds. This arena "was a fenced basin need [in winter as g skating. , rink. `In 1862 theowners de<':lded'.to make-`tgpcontinuously. protable by A turning ltilnfo a summer hasehlgll park. ' / Experimentally _. they charge6"a ; regu- -=W".`i. ten '.c1lf_fe'e it "the gate; They I ."'f:g;gng;_fpa-t `spectators were willing` to ? they the Price` ego: zgzentyu `Ball `or .t'h_e__qe.~ wept Alf T5fhe"?7Ifun' halt to clubB;`}W8o:. ca:3i"~tne`fpa13`petlee e receipt-. and I "" '."`))" ." . (.:i'h"`- ' *empl'mncntf % `an. Coats`-u`uI`4'-`nu HIE`: _A._ -.....n., .i____~.n ??siveir41dtst3iIer.`ra r j`t:-om i like-F 3 .t'.I8.tLiF`>.*..!3I :`*%*3%%W;`*& `$9:-as . . t . ises9s+!i>9inst.9nd: .8"-.;1T."!|l8r`~`. `r;.`,:h"-3h`~e.s.:e!1`t.*.jyMd_ Om:-; po_ten't __ we:-.. which (great gurus and; armor i"tBi,i11s:'m eke,ipr peace in this 't_h`e `power that will make thi he greater. among the;`nations._ If `World? A . . V. ` ltldiof i ., 3 W . `I _ L f iwho Gl;IIt?; . The. .power` that has made Tittle England- g`rat` among. the !'l:tiOtlS is. Repub-i England's, ..sr,nall territory, swept by ehan,nel`s and seas, has been able for centuries to hold its own in com- merce ,a.ndoin_ war against the mighty world, what -might we expect of this great Republic, magnicent in terri- tory, incomparable in riches and lack- I ingvonly this essential equipment for the wonder and admiration of' the 1 The vital ibnrf g:reat cen- tennial `has been-lost upbn the Amerig cah people if the sight of. this great- est of England's battleships has not preached; day. by` `day,- through the earfand eye of this great metropolis, to the eye and ear of the country, the `wisdom, the -vigor and the necessity of England s policy 'upcm.the sea. I II? . ._.-------- _ 1.----. -_r w... ---_ --__ We are the richest country in all the world., We are better able by far than! England to. own the greatest `navy i'n the `world. And if America did own" the greatest navy .-in the world, then 'America,and not Eng land, not any other nation,would be the ,z'nast_er-po'wer of the world and the irre_Sis'tible conservator of peace among the nations. L Aid can ybli ` `(in tin tgbb-I be fn_7-.m-,% ngqeyman L ggnqgcg to b'eam'a`aen`mIentzy. _ ' % , , ' 3 `fv ". =. -.- . 4: - - I -30oooeeeeooooooooooopoooooooooe9eooeooop6oooo96O " oats; and. since that `fact, . has `been , - fregognised byqpoultry ibreeders 'im__-7 Heavy Horses in _ _ 4- , The damage the motor. car, used; for pleasure riding, has done. the horse is problematic, says*tlie-.Br.eed- er s Gazette, but the drafter has iiot even been scratched. Horses t to 2 go to work have never sold as read- ily or atsuch high prices at the mar- ket as during the `summer just clos- ing. With revival of business and in ustrial activity traders ai'e"w'ond-' eri "g where the supply of work horses during the next six inonths is- coming from. Two years.of depres- sion have seen the market over-sup`- plied at no time. - _ . Value of Skimrnillg. . A well known breeder of. Guern- seys in Wisconsin` when asked by Ho`ard s Dairyman how be reckon- ed the value of_ skimmilk answered as follows: If fed to young pigs ,less than 200 pounds weight when live pork is worth `I countskimmilk worth 30 cents a hundred pounds; If fed to ~gra.de Guernsey `heifer calves, I "count it `worth from so to 60 cents a hundred. -That is, I can sell the heifers at- 10 monthsof age and make. the milk net me that per hundred. If fed to registered calves, it `is certainly worth {tom one to two dollars- per hundred pounds, for I know of not other` feed that will make. up for a lack of skimmilk in; securin a pro- fitable growth on a calf. he only, trouble I ever had with skimmilk was "a lack of it. $5.00 per hundred,` :OO66+6 NONo . "., 1 7 .3 0 meme vadvantages.'have been gained by their, continued use-.`_ i-Whethe.r for laying, fattening, or gene'ral`co,n-` fdition, oats. stand` supremely "r-st.i The analysis shows them to be su- periorgto others, inasmuch as they contain 12 per cent. albuniinoidsor proteids -(con.tai_.ning protein and al- bumen, which"'larg,ely skin, b.lood, and", muscle), _ six per cent. of fat, and 58 per cent.` of car- A -bohydrates (such as `starch and. sac- charine, Iand genei-a,tive_and vigour producing elements). ` I .s;....g.+o...+oo.+oo+g Points, for Housewife O 3 Lemonade is nicer. if one, orange be used for every two lemons. , g .. To draw a boil to a head pee1_.the skin from a boiled egg, wet and ap- `ply at once. ' _ I _ To relieve neuralgia, apply horse- radish to the temples. It is an ex- cellentremedy. `, . e Ringworms disappear when paint- ed a_ few times with iodine. Repeat application if required. a -Black stockings will their 1hey cknniri I19 rnann-Ind "nn+ in-nan;-I - V conduces to` . the formation of esh, bon.e, feather,: : I 7 e-w .~e . . fhranner In which the "Dips" Do Their Thieving Wonk. ._ As a usual thing the plckpockets vary. their methods to suit circum- stances. Only the lower grade dips civorklpln pairs. '1`hese"'are the variety -who operate on" street cars. ` elevated station platforms and similar places where they will find crowds or pushing people and at the same time have op- portunity to escape it detected. One of the. palrpshbulders _a` victim roughly while the other does the` work and makes a getaway." Arrests are fre- quent. but convictions are rare. be- cause the man captured seldom has the loot. ' V A I IIC I\I\IIa Not 'but that the` higher grade dips work in such places. The dlerence is that they work in groups and choose times when prosperous passengers will he in the majority. -During the fash- ionable shopping hours and after the theaters at~ni'ght are considered har- vest times. One method is" to block the exit as the intended victims are t about to alight and in the jumble make ~t_he 'ftouch." Provided the victim'.dis- covers his loss within a minute he is `WINYJ _|,|lV.llIg IIIJIUUI-' Hill l`l:\:IlI1IXQ.V I13 `an lntervlw. Gin you -.`.|...'Au'.o..| ~ an--- % `sine. 1 'rI'.e.ist:_winter a trio of dips worked a clever` method in Chicago. Garblugi themselves in evening clothes. they mingled in fashionablecmwds in big l <-ates. theater exits eandrallroad sta-y tions. One of the party was always 1 hopelessly drunk. audthe others. ap- : parently acting the part of Samaritans. \ were hard put trying to keep him on his feet. With all their care, however. V he would stumble occasionally and fall. into groups of ladies and _~8.htlell1ell. invariably the ao her.cotnpanlo'n`a had apologized and takeng their charge: away before any one discovered . the loss of valuables.-pohemlau Maga- ~ susmsss BASEBALL PICKPOQKETS. V W31 onbooooooooooooooooo oooooo oooooo-ooooooooobooooo E ARMINGJNTERESTS O A T ~- - . _,. W a ` ' 1 . . , 3 " `- . ~ - n . . , , [~BEST PAPER Homes BEST THE THE j BANK !.~1;9~Ev_9nn:nsV A on. don n Aunnn IN wiiilj Prmanent Shape H{re s an U nd e rwear iuwzsr TYPE` V Its": Pntssss Lbwtsr FRIQIS Bron ALL A'fi1, E R1: s THE TOUCH or CORRECT WORKMANSHIP ABOUT ALL OUR ;J()B`& COMMERCIAL PRINTING WE Av_1~: THAT 'REPUT'A'l`ION AND ARE_]EAEOUS TO MIAINTAIN 1r-- % TRY US. .` \ Inese Uraers payable at par at every oice` of Chartered `Bank in Canada Wfexcept in the'Yukon) and at the principal bahking points in the United Stat`es. T_l_1ey Ire negotiable at $4490 to the {Z sterling` in [Gt-eat_Britain and 'Irel'anc_!.* ___ I-._.._ A`; __,__II_ ` '-` - - `% q .. ` Expansion of trade always follows itldiciouaadvrtiaing--a fact of which _.\_ A gnterpriainga merchant is fully %.8WIt'Te- Yo \i can deinonstrate this by using. f THE Ad. Columns of a newspaper % are afeflex of the business spirit of th' community. `NE Admittediy Central Simcoe's j `Favcritc% Medium. we` ADVANCE PRINT wesuzv a. cm-:w PROPRIETORS `w_I-:A'rm:ns. V- and at small cost, and may be obtained` without dglay. 2-7 V-div`--""V -V` 77' 7" '7 ~ 7'?" CDC fl $Xb`*lTv%IlI Til DI ?IKII`VI 2 I I ' I I They form an excellent method of ramming small sums of money` with ianfety .j_._%.__. _g._._._._.__ ~ I