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, . u . . . . . . .. 30c to 35c lb.l 25c to 30c dozen i . . . . . . . .; 30c lb.` . . . . .. 5c bunch. 5c bunch` . . . . . . ".56 bunch . .. 109 each 25c for 2 bunches 5c bunch: . 24 boxe: for 45c? $1.00 bag! 40c per 100! . . . . .. 5c bunch` 15c bunch on- _.Z,L 1.25, spring 1 note A: 10 uuuuu .. 300 pint 10c quart 12c quart ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining p wis, guardianship and administra! General Solicitor, Notar , Gonveym Oice--I-Iinds Block, No. 8 Dux LL.-- , uonveyant {Money to loan at lov l0ice--13 Owen St., Building, Barrie. Br. W A Dr... TIP` '3` uuuulllg, name. branch otfice W. A. Boys, K.C.,M.P. D. C. j ;uu|uc zzuu nesxuence--Corner Elizabeth & f Bradford Sts., Barrie. {Phone 105. Oice hours-9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. cnua. nuunna APh'onu:- bfficofl63.- Residence 353 L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ' Office and Residence--Co1lier St.', corner of Clapperton St., Barrie. Phone 275. I _ all: In: Us ,!Graduate of McGill University, Mbutreal. Oice and Residence--Corner Elizabeth i Sts.. Bart-in Tmm-.. an: (Formerly of Drs. Ross _&'Ross, Barri: Late Surgeon Specialist with the ' gun. a u|:.u H. HUDJ [General Sqrgery and Obstetrics ,_especially. I was. LITTLE & LITTLE I - Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie," Ont. 5 Office and Residence--47 Maple Ave. gO ice hours':- 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., or : by appointment, Phone 213 !A. T. Little, M.D. w. C. Little. M.B. ! `:_ -:--': \ DR. MORTIMER LYON 122 Bloor St. West. Toronto, will be It 91 Owen St., Barrie, every Saturday. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Consultation hours-ll am. to 5 pm. Barrie phone 2. Toronto. Northv3326. _:_____________;___. I U- ; Phone 61; _--vv-' nulls Vu, I-nIHIUIUI W0iT;ce and Residence-60 Ros St. Third door east of Royal Victoria Hospitll. Telenhone 256. 30th at-u lug In r\I\l`l"|I-L I Associate Coroner County of Simc_oo |0 ice and Residence-Corner Toronto and I V Elizabeth Sts., opp. Central Church. I I Telephone 167. `j ______,_____._._.___ RADENHURST & HAMMOND BARRI_STERS', SOLICITORS, Masonic-. Tnmnla I1..:'._J:.._ -.. u v u unynurlloh Barristers, Solicitors, Notan Conveyancers, Etc. Ionev to lnnn at lnmmo -n4'-\- Are Well Supplied at- CAPT. J. F. ROLLIT, L.D.$. ` DENTIST 0Ffice: No. 1 Dunlop St., Barrie (over -J. F. C1-aig s store) |Phones: Oice 450, Res. 436. 1- ! ons. w. AND w. n._ RrcHARosoN Graduates and members of Royal Collego of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office: Over Bank of Toronto, Barrio. Entrance on Owen St. PhnnA:- inn 0,41 `D..- -)1; n A n -4-- nnzrance Uweu St. Phones: Office 241, Res. 314. P.O.Box 1-3 W. Richardson, L.D.S., D.D.S. 7gy1'. W. Randall Richardson, L.D.S., D.D'.S ---.. aJ4aa\|\lL4 A44\rLnx|xVl..4l.`- ` Published every Thursday afternoon at the Post Oifice Square, Barrie. Subscription Price--Canada and Great Britain 82.00.per year in advance (in arrears $2.50): United States, $2.50 per year in advance.` Both old and new addresses `should be given when change of address is requested. CANCEL- LAT|0NS-We nd that most of our sub- scribers prefer not to have their subscrip- tions interrupted in case they fail to remit before expiration. While subscriptions will not be carried in arrears over an extended period, yet, unless we are notied to cancel, ` we assume the subscriber wishes the service continued. Remittances should be made by registered letter, money order, or cheque payable at par in Barrie. . _.--maul! ll TLHAIUN BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC, Offices: 707-8 Kent Building Toronto, Ont. . W. Plaxtnn, I! r`~-J~ "` unLh1LlD 1 Masonic DONALD ROSS, LL.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrio Money to loan. ____________ v... we run l\I-rII"llI\`l PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON _ . PHELPSTON, ONT. Oice hours-12 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. {.._______..._.___. DUNCAN F. MCCUAIG, B.A. Successor to Crswicke & Bell BARRISTER, SOLIOITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN ` Ross Block, Barrie 18 .__._.._________.___y R. F. BRUCE, M.D., C.M., L.M.C.C. nmnn nnpl D-..2.'-_-_ on 7:, Isimcoe Marble Works` w. A; LEWIS, M.D., c.M. SURGERY AND GYNECOLOGY -and- C. S.` DICKSON, B.A.', M.B. ne 6]. .55: n..n;.... :2. n_. ! PLAXTON &. PLAXTON DTQTDDQ any .......-_ -. DR. E. G: TURNBULL .. .. Il_r\-n D` - ,,____....__.`_ BOYS &. MURCHISON l\- DR. FED A. ROSS .. -tn I-- A'- DR. J. A. KEARNS lrnrruvn Iv . -o._ .____ .__ -DR. H. T. ARNALL .L. (V, .1-3 unucx, HO. 6 Money to loan -: T MEDICAL DENTAL " FIRE AND LIFE 3 INSURANCE AGENT JGUUCIS, DEC. ; lowwt rates of interest. St., in Masonic Templl Branch oice-Elmvalo. ..M.P. n n M----H-- IUI UUDRHUIHS pl'0DBl admnmstratxon, qntarv {Lu-..... ..... -- .}.-A-."biacLaren, Editor. W. C. Walls. Manager. nu nunuuulabrullll, bury, C-onveyancer, eta. k, Dunlap St. loan VIII- G. Gordan Plaxton. ._-._-.__:---j.-- * probat d. rl ntlminka-1-ao:-.. 1-; uu, Burn, 9- '56 Collier '., Barrio. _:-:::-:-1-j-.:- ii`I`<;tary Public, ; L Eta 1, VIII- p.q1. - Ha. lJl1lllUo P. O. Box 1075. :::.:.--.:-- writing, uI_mrthand and bookkeeping Tndividual Instruction in every coune. :.c"l:Jll.Ll V310: C. Murchzson 18yrlY zuwu an n: and uh A`- -being the highus gin to payihcr United Status, \ Austria which 1 in the wo1'ld ju the claims or it. nancial help w ly because nth: that Austria -wi anarchy or full i many. Be(:uL1se- situation and i probable that (- United Stzltc-.s` obstacle in thv decision. Ga-n through anothe- and has paid in marks in g`<)i(i :1 due reparat.i<>n .< ers conlmittov liiii {H51 Expl He's 11+ How <>1`!.< of the If nectinn ' Because because 20 nu Robinsoz The mzxj put in 2: the lowe in touch fer to t the pu L Our gai` and eco 8.30 P.'1\% is only. ' Run Estate and -Money `to `Loan Every % Capi4 95-W5 The Shaw Schools in Toronto never close in Summer. They are open all July and August. Don't waste the holiday ncaaon- start now to Ieam type- writimz, uhorthand and bookkeeping. Lndividual instruction in everv com-me. `Large and well assorted stock V to choose `from. We are now getting good shipments. of imported granites at greatly,reduc- ed prices. STARTS BUSINESS SBHUUI. THIS SUMMER Full information from ay Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horn- lng,.,District Passenger Agt., Toronto. YOUR READING NEEDS G. W. J. EAS'l'MAN,vPROP. nl.-_.- null Ivwu `Consult us with your building P. Molntouh. Chief Principal . 20 Owen ?St.,_ Barrie %T"9- ..`39:`?"+.'3$ scorrs BOOKSTORE RI c. MANUEL , MGR. Phone 721 o A-I:-uni I |Vlr|sV Phone 277 yausmtssscuoots TORONTO A Uhexelled Dining Car Seririce Sleping cars on Nlght Trains and Parlor Cars onprincipal Day Trainm w:v~~ u. ucmlly Cer"alntV In his aim. ` Steinerall. ,. utterly fearlevs when. action urns called for. swung himself down bythe 1-a.ilin`gs. He was too late. -A second re- oort. and Volesicnumnled up.V Hie hold R"l!`lt had not yielded nor his hanrlfailnd him in the last moment of his need. A bullet was lod~ed' in his brain, He wan dead ere the huge body thudded on the deck. - When Camhaw found Winifred in a cabin" ---`.~o open the door theyihad to obtain the- key from Voles pocket---the girl was sob- bing pitifully. She -heard the revolver -hots. and knew not what they betokened. ?he was so utterly shaken bv these last dreadful hours that she could only cling to her lover and cry in a. frightened way `hat went to his -heart: l'\l. L.-.1... ...- ------ '\A--' "' Illal-l.v""'H wurac. A hitter smile creaed the lips of the man who fel` the world slipning away bmeath him. L His hand was thrust forward. not toward the occupants of` the bridge. but to- ward the wharf. Ii-owle saw him and y:~'leri. \ report and the. _v'e!l merged into a screnm _nf agony. Voles was sure that Fowle had ~e+r:~wed vh`m_. and took venwean-.~e., There was! a. deadlycerfeaintv in his aim. .qfn;nnn" ..u....I-. :..._I___ :4 - m_Um"1. rue rvgnu nann drrmped to his hin. Ah. don t be..aAfool. Voles!" came the cry from. the bridge. You're only making mat.t.Prs worse." A L,2LL-_ ._,,,5l ms nu UIU worse I01` you In the end." The t_ietective s warninz was not given without good cause. He knew the faces of men, and in the blazing eyes of this man hn Md 3 `maniacal fury. . Voles glanced toward the river. It was "-r`ar"v night. { He onuld swim like an otter. `In the sure confusion he inigh+--.- Then. `or the first time. he noticed the` nolice ` Iaurivh. His right hand drrmped his hin. Ah. dm\ f HA 4: Inn] `fnhu-I" .....-...- LL- =-_yv.:.2. Yet he febnined his senses sufficientlyto note the police-captain's slight s?gnal to his men *0 come orrboard, and again he heard Steirgall's voice: Don't make any ,t.roub'1e.-`Voles; `It'llT be all the worse for you in the end." T119 dnI'.nnf:uA a v--an --`- -:--` 1 _uuauu wv'L1 auu SHEVIE. wn1tew"shed C0?`- "`d0rs. Perham the chair of death i`self lonmed through the red mist before his r-yes. \7..s L- L_-L-:__,| 1- I-- - - ......uu auuguu nicely in net` !'O0l?1 In , .' h . -47"-..Vh k'f' ` ' His first great crime had found him out casareg g? 501:8 gait when he was 'begi "`i"g t f'gt it` He tended to scarify the `man's soul. But he had walked that mmt from. the p se was disarmed at t outset. The Senator sl of :1 girl whose sorrowful, frightened face ' . . . . ' `t was `broken. e admitted everything- reminded him of another lonz-buried victim `P-m , - - - h , V hf that quarry tragedy. He knew` too. said nooght in palliation. He could have . . taken no better line. When Mrs Carshaw 0 I b ' O I . (hat h`.h 5h3'3) hast. b:::Bs`iefsr::1de:f urorzm hastened back. fearing lest `her plens might aiid amgliiitoy tfdnscience made the Prospeht be upset` she found `her 80" giving Wu"- blacker than it really was. And then. he gfaiaychlef persecutor '8 Su dlme of zvas bhierfaarz .0: $i:rcehr;hrph`hv1h}h]:; ggfgi The tragedy of',Smith's Pier was allowed ngfiilions wit; sting; EA wave of madne!to sink into the obfcurltv of_an `ordinary zvveot through `him now He saw the bright inccu"ence' Fowlle-S (1n}}:n'pp1l1ly':nl]er(i3 3-pl; ; = - . ' A _'pearance was exp ame y ac e 1'8!` .;:::;::ml :;: ::;l':,i:,:`L:.';.?l..al:lt,*:. when hh he oh f . .1 d :1 t h.t _`_h d 0_ 'lea.th had subsided.. V f;d:S"g;ljm:th:-`mifgfegeftf igeil A chuckling remark by Mick the Wolf h . . `l: t ' h ' t through mlst u:qh aggeglategig g;":;e:i:;gh;_),(})]em;:(}: ` ` ~ . . . b ixed it," alarmed her. _ .. m,?;e:l.*;e;:::;":;i:;'l:.:*=;h::,::f2:h":13la`: '~ hhh ah h . "ier to warn Voles. He arrived in time l again .0 be shot for his pains ' ' . . T Carsh-aw and Winifred were married trouble.- Voles.` `It ll W - - - F yo. end...` llletly. Their honeymoon "conslst_.d _ol kn l..:... L -|l--h - ` mL_ _i_r,,.- llUlllCn - uuuu: upamus auu De cunea. But Ralph Vane Meiklejohn faced the odds creditably. People said afterward it was a pity he win such a fire-eater. Mat- ters might have been arranged much more smoothly. As it was, he looked back. per- hens. through` a long vista- of misspent years and the glance was not encouraging. Of late. his mind Thad dwelt with somewhat unpleasant frequency on the nding of a dead body in the quarry near his Vermonti home. home. TI ! _ VVIIJI Jul`: The planets `must have been hostile to the Meiklejohn family in that hour. Bro- ther William -was` being badly handled by Mrs.` Carshaw in Atlantic Ci`y and Brother Ralph` was receiving a polite request to come upstairs and be cuffed. Rub Dnlnl. 17..-- ll_:I_l_:_I, n - -- Corner Sophii` and Mqry - 8:901: Ianulacturers of Sash, Doors, Frames. I-looting Ceiling. Moulding, Water Trough- Tanks, etc. We carry inustock 3 large assortment of `Rough and Dressed Lumber, B. C. Shingles and DIDIIBPDA TIII:IIB ll` unu pomung trarmcallyat him, Voles. ` Come right along.` Mr. Vane." said Steingall ncouragingly; we'd like a word with you." 4 Thu nln...-.4..'........A. I.-- In I -" was one pouce iauncn. Un the wharf, plain in view, were several policemen, whose clothes in no wise concealed their character. On `the bridge, visible now, was the uni- formed police-captain. Above all, there was Fowle, wriggling in-Ca1'sh'aw's grasp. and pointing frantically at him, Voles. (`nma rial-if nlnnn M - 17......" mi . us ruwlu lrllll-D nau COXDIDIIOEUCU matters. The strategic position was simple enough. Voles had the whole of the -after-deck to himself. In the rivei`, unknown to him, was the police launch. ' On the wharf, i view. several ml-nan V (Continued from Last Week) i CHAPTER XXVII The Settlement The chief disliked melodrama in oicial affairs. Any man, even a crook, ought to know when he is beaten and take his pun-. ishment with a sti upper lip.` But Voles face was white, and in one of his temper: bloodshot eyes of a wild boar. Steingall had hoped that Voles would walk quietly into the chart-room and, seeing the folly of resistance, yield to the law without a struggle. Perhaps, under other conditions. he might have done so. It was the `coming of Forwle that had complicated nietters. ament that was as ominous 3 sign as the` The an-n.t.poin nmioinn Iwynn -:...-.I.. ------L I Author or The VWAings of the Morning The LOUIS TRACY my eczema. I tried every doctor in reach. Both ha_nd|. arms and legs to my knees were a sight. I have used several bottles of D. D. D. and am well of the temble disease. D. D. D. is certainly ehea after. the-doctors."-Peter Mer- . cer. t.-Bun-well. Ont. mu t 'rD.`v.n. dtheithi lone. Yrgurmweo back if the:i :'s.t bottlecdoe: gs: retlgeve Vyeu. 11.00 a bottle. Try D. D D ------, '- -vvu] -can lllllli This is one of the many striking stories we are publishi_iig_ofwhat the D. D. D. prescription in accomplishing among Canadian Iutferers. s from your own neighborhood will be sent on application. "I was laid up all winter with weepi- lng eczema. I tried ll geach. hands. arms and lens to mu .,....m.-an nuu. vvmureu were married "nietly. cnnsisttd or `he trip to Massachueetts when he hegan work in the cotton mill. Mr=ikle- `ohn liullled hila promise. When the Costa Ricaicotton concession reached its ze"ith he sold `out. resigned his seat in the Sen- `re and transferred to Winifred railway `ash and gilt-edged bonds to the total value )f half a million dollars. So the young bride enriched her husband. but Carshaw Tlvuugu Iuu uuancu uuuxuur, u. U. Uuu.I| end Prepared Roofing . . Wood Turning : Kiln Drying a Specialty. Dressing d wmmptly. I .nnnnIt nu nbln unnv Hunt!!- jnoctors KEV??? rllis Casg__of.fEcze_ma III... .l.___l _ - - Wonvdcrful recocry ofd any pick man Inn. 2. -_- _nn-- ~ Ul uu: mums snouia sleep 1n_ her in case she awoke in fright during, the night. When left alone with Meiklejohn he in- he. ,Senator s,` spirit said in have Mrs. Carshaw plans might giving fred s chief stiff dose `brandy. ' 'l`l-.,. .......L-.i-. -1-"ct '-I ' '~' LII U!` `of th .` IIYI u. ruww uu many days had passed. Fowle did notdie. He recovered, after an operation -and some months in a hos- pital. Then Garshaw befriended` him, ob- tained a situation for him, and gave him money to start life in an honest way once more. There was another ecene when Mrs. Car- sh-aw brought Mei-klejohn to `her apartment and found Rex` and Winifred- awaiting - them. Winifred, of course, had never seen the Senator, and there was nothing terri- fying to her in the sight of a haggard. -weary-looking.` elderly gentleman. She was far more` uttered by meeting Rex's mo- ther, who guredin her mind asla; domin- eering. cruel, old lady, `elegantly merciless. and gifted with a certain skill in torture by words. i - -rs. Carshaw began to dispel that im- pression promptly. - Mu -nnnr ..1..;I.u" -L- -_:--I '1' prmaxon promptly. My poor child! _ she cried, with a break in `her voice, what you have undergone! Can you ever forgive me?" . Cersh-aw. ignoring Meikle-john, whispered i_to his mother that Winifrnrl ehm.m i... ...... No, dearest," he asured her. He did not even try to hurt me. Now let me take you to my mother." The captain, thoroughly scared by the events he had witnessed, came forward with profuse apologies -and oers of the ship a hospitality. - Cavrshaw felt that the man was not to blame, but the Wild Duck held fred ashore. W _ Steingall came with them. The district police would make the oicial enquiries a: a preliminary to the inquest which would be held next day. Carshaw must attend. but Winifred would probgbly be excused by 1 the authorities. _He conveyed this inform- . ation in scraps of innuendo. not know of Voles of Fowle till many days had passed. notgdic-. `I110 attractions for him. "He hurried Wini- I Winifred did no 1-nnnum-on] -- EL - - death or the shooting I l r that Winifred should be sent ` bed. She was ut`erly worn out. One: "the maids should sleep in_ her :se she awnlm in F.-:o1.+ .4..-:..... LL- 4-1: wrsn-aw. rgnonng Meiklejohn, whispered. I Ila IIIICGK lIt E. E. Deacss. born in Greece. 57. a Spartan and 9. Midland confectioner. mar- ried with family, was recommended by Mr. Stafford. an ex-reeve, also by lawyer F inlay-A son. 7 1,- l'i!, J on o , . _ . Ag - Jos. Ginsburg, 35, married. Russian Heb- rew, shoemaker. lived in Canada nine years. He now resides in Orillia. ~M. B. Tudhope recotrnized him.as a. rwpectable resident. and he was waiting for another sponsor. I Mnfkon nnannvm an 90 -- ----3 - -` " Theme P.'a!!!sJ'i"l nolmes. Reeve of Orillia. was his sponso. _ Mike Wozly, Barrie. born in Russia. married. 28, was recommended -by H. D; Jamieson. - 17 1.1 In...) I - A -- aa :1 Hunt csuma-me cmzen. ` Ernest Carlson of Utoff, a swede. 31, married. gave 3. good impression. Henry Holmes. Reeve of Orillia. WOZIV `Rn!-I-in kn-n 5n `D--r-n:- vnuuuuuny Au uauauu. Harry H. Stotesbury. who has lived in Barrie 33 years, surprised some of his friends when they learned he was a U. S. citiren. Dr. A. T. Little, his sponsor. had known nothing but good of him for the ten fvem-s of theirjacouaintance. W. A. Boys. K.C. had -khown him so long he hated to tell for. fear people might `think he was getting old. He regarded Mr. Stotesbury,` as a most estimable citizen. I Fangs t'V....l..... -1: ru_nr I ~- , Seven men, -born in six different nations. appeared before Judge Vance in Sessions Court. June 13. to make -personal applica- tion for citizenship in Canada. ' I _'I'..._..._ 71 0A,; `I I 1 -- ` ' SEVEN or SIX NATIONS APPLY FOR CITIZENSHIP l|.!|C xuum-.mv. Why." hecried. smiling broadly. and jerking the cigar toward Clancy. why. ma am. if .we cops h:'.dn't some sort of.?. pull. what chance would a shrimp like him have '1g'~3nst any one of real iuteHi_rence?" I Tha"s what he regarde Ares hand`ng me a lemon for my 0'.`ar-are." grinned Clancy. V_"`nifrr`d lwughed. The curtrwin can drn.) on the last act of her adventures to the mirthful music of her happiness. 'IrI'\v1-15 11\vv\ \ ...,_... ..... 9...-u. vsxAlAI" cuuc \.;U?.'5L'IClIUl`.'. - The chief s tone had become seous; he anpeared to awake to its gravity when he . found the vnu-n vfs-'3 eyes xed on his . E with_a certain awe. He broke off the lee- ture snddenlv. _ Ls`~"|___ H 1 o 1 ... . .. A - Ulll`, . Sometimes I'm inclined -to think that. the police know more about hum-In nature than anvother set of men." he said. at lr-st. evidently choosing his words with care. Perh3a_ns I might excent doctors. They. foo. see us as we are; But the drv lelzal mind does not allow sufficiently for what is called in everv-day s':er=ch a guilty conscience. In this case these peopleiknew they had done you and your father and mother a grant wrong. and that knowledge. was never absent from their thoughts. It colored v)'er_v word `hey uttered. governed every action. That s a heavy handicao. mtfam. It s the deciding` factor in the never-ending struggle `between the police [and the criminal classes. The most callous crook walking Braodway in freedom to- night--a man who would scoff at the no- . tion that he is `bothered by `any conscience at all--never passes .a policeman without lan instinctive sense of danger. And that is what beats him in the long run. Crime may be a form of lunacy--indeed. I look on it. in that Halal mussw .I-mt I....I.:r_. 1--_ u-_u_y IIC a. uuxu .111 1ulI:1(.'_V--ln(1C1. I IOOKI on it. in that light mvself-but. luckily for mank'nd. crime cannn` stie co~~.science." "BL- _L3,1' . 1 I I - Why'," she cried, you are wonderful. bo`h of _vLy1! From the very beginning you neered intolthe soul`? of those evil men. You; Mr. Clancy, seemed to sense a great x-wetery the moment you heard Rachel Craik speak to the Senator outsirle the Club that night. As for you. Mr. Steingall. do you know what the lawyers told Rex andme soan after our marriage? No. ma'am." said Steingall. .'I'hey said that if you h:1dn t sent Re-x s mother to Atlantic City we might ,never have {recovered}: cent of the s`olen money. Sheer bluff. they cr='lerl it. We would have `had the greatest difficulty in establishing a legal case." Steingall weighed the point for a mom- ent_ `Lo .- V` The .Double ack Route between MONTREAL e e.TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO LU! L. The solitary slip in an oth-=rwise un- blemished career," sighed the chief. Make the most of it. little man. If I allowed myself to dwell on your many blunders I'd lie down and die." Winifred never really understood these two. She though their bickering was gen- ume.' ' uAE.Il. tort. -_ - _-,......~. He's as vain as a star actor in the movies." he cackle-71. Hogs all the cam- ena stuff. Wouldn c give `me even a` ah when the big scene was put on." Steingall pointed a'fat cigar at him. Do you knowwhva` hapnned to a frog when he tried .to emulate a bull?" he said, I know what happened to a bull one night East Orange," came the ready re- uni: nun, wuuse a_rm was never .really sound again. was given a job on the Long island esate _as a watcher. n..;..........-.x-. _..L-_ AI 7 - mxauu. -.:.s:uLe _8S 3 VV5l[Cl18l'. - Quite recently, when the young couple came in to New Yorkfor a week-end : shopping-rendered necmary by the e=tab- lishment of day and` night nurseries--they entertained Steingall and Clancy at dinner in the Biltmore. Naturally. at one s-`age of :3 pleasant meal: the talk turned on those eventful months. October and November. 1913. ,As usual. Clancy -waxed sarcastic _-at his` chief's expense. LL 7 0 :1 "pa '1: `Mann an .. -4..- _-L-A 9 auc u guxug no marry a; ponce-mspector. Carshaw, Sr., still visits her "dear friend," Helen Tower. Both of them speak highly of Meiklejohn, who lives in strict seclusion. He is very wealthy; since he ceased to strive for gold it has poured in on him. ' _ TX7I_. !l_. J V " ` VuV 1il1z1`;red secured an alldwahce for R2- chel Craik su1cient to live on, and Mick the Wolf, whose a_rm .really azajn. was given a 301': nn 44... tm... m:i.3` F116;" Read How Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound `- Helped Mrs. Beecroft A number _of valuable lannl. Ind Town 'Propert;ies`for Sale on the most reasonable `terms. b ' usual! 5 uucurru NIBIIICIIIO Those who are in a run down" condlu tion will notice that Catarrh bother: them much more than when they are in ood health. This fact proves that while atarrh is a local disease, it is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a. Tonic and Blood Purier, and acts through the _blood upon the mucous surface: nf uuuc ana mood Purier, ;' the blood upon surfaces of` .`.he body, thus reducing the inammation ` and restoring normal conditions. All druggists. Circulars free. 1 ! F. J. Chensy &_ Co., '1fo_1edo, ohlo. A-up. G553 av-ans. puuatoes 0UC.' ' U A11iston-Fall wheat $1.35. spring wheat. $1.25. barley 60c. oats 50c, rye 90c. egg 25c. butter 30. vnotames $1.00. Orillia-Wheat $1.35-1.40. barley 60-65c.` oats 45-50c, rye 75-80c. b'ut.ter 25-28c. eggs 22-25c. potatoes 75-90c -bag. NEARBY MARKETS A SheIburne--Fa`l wheat 31.15-1.25, spr wheat $1.15-l.?5. barley 60-70c. oats 50c. peas $1.25-1.60, rye 90c. butter 26c. eggs 20-21c. potatoes 60c." A"icfnn_FoII/ "pl-mac Q1 9: -....1_-r 1- l.)lILlC Milk Lilb . . a o o - o - . ` Chxckens . . . . . . Rhubarb . . . . - Onions . . . . . . . Lettuce . . . . . . \ Head Lettuce . . Asparagus .. Swiss chard ... Strawberries . . . Potatoes . . . . . . . Cabbage plants Pansies . . . . . . . Peonies . . . . . Cream . . . . . . . . Buttermilk . . . . Mm . . '-G `E-llsslasluilsa Iuilslualsalaa ' SATURDAY MARKET _ Prices did not keep pace with the dro ' _ P 1:. temperature, and were almost. the same! were not so plentiful and there was not much demand for them. especially from the .=h?jre2s. as the packers only oered 23 cents a dozen. Strawberries made their appearance but the supply was not great. They were fresh-looking for early berries. Pennies were offered! in profusion. There were a few chickens on sale. Heavy show- ers drove the buyers and sellers indoors. None of `he country folk reported serious damage from Friday. night s storm. 'I`Iua -u-3---- as those of the preceding Saturday. Eggs l I. gaslsas-sues: as lsilenlsnlusg { sonata can InIlIr ' The first thing to do when you have an injury is to apply Minard'a famous Lini- ment. It is pntiseptic, soothing. healing. and given qmck rehef. . 17 u-4u&I-=-_4o L4 - _'.___ ,_. -_._...... vwl nan. Masonic `temple Building -- Barrio. B110 KIVCI QUICK TCIICI. nothing to equal For Sprains and Bruises '91-- G--4. LL:-._ n._ .I- _.I_-_ lIall :s Catan-rl:Medic_ln:: Those whn arc in n H----- -1-----' - - Ptonfletorl: COLEMAN I GO. Llnital. Norwich, Eng. Cundinn Oee: 67 Portland St. Tomntn. F1-a.nk.S. Ball. Resident Director. _ Ward Offfrain Fag vvnn-'_ - I vs; uucu avuxcuuug b0 ICIJIEW ` , your over-worked and under- nourished vital forces. Take a tablespoonful of Wincarnis three times a day. YOU'need something to renew yopr _over-worked THE MARKETS 160:1 -jas. Arnold IVII\VIR A `I2 , -:1