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Full information from any Grand `P1-unk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horn- (ug, District Passenger Agt., Toronto. _i3V`cton---Butter 27-30c, eggs 26-32c. nvyncton: uuhnsman a uu- mmweu. Norwich, Eng. mnudign Ofee: 67 Portland St., Toronto. Frank 8. Ball. Resident Director. 51' At All Drutzists V Pveton: COLEMAN & CO- Limited. Nnxvwi oh `En :1 Get Well Qt-xickly Relieves caked bag, gar- get, spider or infection of the teat, also thrush in horses feet, stula, etc; Stops bleeding at once. Removes proud esh," soreness and swell- ing. . . At all Dealers and Druggists. Luanuzactureu only Dy DOUGLAS & C0. NAPANEE, Ont. ET WINCARDEIS -buildiyou up - renew _your waning _Itrength--tone up your system. Wincarnis is a concentrated food -3 nerve tonic. THE` FARMER S FRIEND THE MARKETS _. _ .... __ __ . _ ..=,,_ Manufctured only by ':I.A 3, ran, NApAnma The Double Track Route NEARBY MARKETS n v v vvn-w:- 16 on. Bottles. 81.50 _gnMEs 30c to 35c lb. . 27c to 300 dozen 25c to 30c lb. . . . . . . . . .. 40c lb. . . . . . . .. 5c bunch . . . . . .. 5c bunch . . . . . . . .. 5c bunch . . . . . . . ..5c bunch . . . . . . . .. 10c each . . . . . . .. 5c bunch . . . . .l.., 30c pint .. 8c to 10:-. bunch 15c for 2 -bunches . . . . . . .. $1.00 bag . . . . . . . 10c bunch . . . . . . . .. 15c box 1:1, I, - . - - . - u 1&7`) |.IU.\ 15c basket 22c to 25. quart . . . . .. 20c dozen 13c lb. LUL IJUA `18c box f James, Proctor & R._e_de_m Ltd. QR 1'..--..A- 0; -I--._, , .....__ _. '_:uI\IvIv, I--luv-ln Tucher of Piano and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory of Music examinqtiona leading up to and including the A.T.C.M. degree. Studio--King Block. Phone 424. ,._...-..- -uruua-, "lulu Dal", F-Iullnlln Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal, and {Musical Theory. Organist and Choirmastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. l (`mini niprlnliat n` 'r....,...o.. r` ------ --A--- u. no. nuuww s rresoytenan Unurch. Gold medalist of Toronto Conservatory of Music and of the University of Toronto. II3 Worsley St. Phone 663 oi , 1nya._z\uu;:,z\a PhonosA:- 0ffice.l63, Residence 353 EDMUND HARDY, Mus. Bac., F.T.C.!l. 'l`......L,... .: n:,,,, A I C. W. Plaxton. vuua, guzumansmp and administration, in}! General Solicitor, Notary, Conveyancer, eta. 0'ice--Hinds' Blm-Jr, Nn 9 n....1,.... cu , L BOYS & MURCHISON Barristers, Solicitors, Notary Public, Conveyanoers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Oice--13 Owen St., in Masonic Templo Building, Barrie. Branch oice--Elmvalo. W. A. Boys, K.C.,M.P. D. C. Murchison _ ........nnnv:.r\ VUVVHN Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining prbbatg 9! wis, guardianship and administration, and r Solicitor. Notnrv Cnnunuam-.... -5- - I-1 U: IUHIIDULL Graduate `of McGill University, Montreal. Oice and Residence--Corner Elizabeth & Bradford Sts.. Run-En DI-nun m= \Jl.lllJU uuu I\SluHCe""UOX Bradford Sts., Barrie. Qice hours-9-10 a.m., 1- DR. FRED A. ROSS (Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross, Bani/' Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army. 4% years. General Surgery and Obstetrics especially. Oice-l5 Owen St., Barrie. Phone 710. P. O. Box 1075. L. J. smpsou, M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oice and Residence--Collier St., cornoi ol Clapperton St., Barrie. Phone 275. . iT""-'-'1` DRS. LITTLE &. LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie, Ont. Office and Residenc=---17 Maple Ave. Oice 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. _______________________,_ 250 FOR THE BEST IN BAKERS BREAD HOME-MADE BREAD BROWN BREAD SANDWICH BREAD and a full line.of _ PIES, CAKES and PASTRY Bakery and Saleshop Cor. Elizabeth and Small Sts. ucucnu oouclvor, Notary, Uonveyancer, eta 0'ice--Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlop St. Money to loan ...__.______.. nokirruv J. SARJEANT, A.T.C.M. urn-nan.--nu. ..- .__._ un. mun I IMI `[122 Bloor St. West, 'I ; 91 Owen St., .Bnrrie, i Diseases of Eye, Ear, 1 Consultation houra-1 Barrie phone 2. Tom ._._.__________ U- Phone 61. n. r. nmuuli, M.D., C.M., L._M.C..C. Oice and Residence-60 Ross St. Third door east of Royal Victoria Hospital. Telephone 256. 30th ' ur.N1'1b_1` - Ofce: No. 1 Dunlop St., Barrie (over J. F. Craig s store) Phones: Office 450, Res, 436. 1- un. I1. I. AHNAL - Associate Coroner County c Office and Residence-Corner Elizabeth St.s., opp. Central Tplnnkmm 12'! ---_ .......u.... ..uuuuu1l....1\ Published every Thursday afternoon at the Post Oice Square, Barrie. Subscription Price--Canada and Great Britain $2.00.pe: 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 addrex is requested. CANCEL- LATl0NS-We nd that most of our sub- scribers prefer not to have their subscrip- tions inte\rrupted 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. ` . "" DRS. W. AND W. R. RICHARDSON Graduates and members of Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office: Over Bank of Toronto, Barrie. . Entrance on Owen St. Phones: Oice 241, Res. 314. P;0.Box 133 W. Richardson, L.D.S., D.D.S. 7(;yr W. Randall Richa-rdson. L.D.S., D.D.S. .__..,_______.__.________>_ RAoEm1ITRsT & HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie Mo_ney to Loan 51 An Well Supplied at-v . _..... . an my I :.r\/\IUl` BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 7)tl'ices: 707-8 Kent Building Torontn_ n.-no . CONSULTING El`iGlNIjZERS rm-.LraIUN Oice hou.rs---12 to 2 - MAUDZE. CLAXTON, L.T.C.M. Tnqnlnnn -8 I32... __J I1 V _ DONALD ROSS, LL.B. BARRISTER, SOLIGITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrio Money to loan. \- DUNCAN F. McCUAlG, B.A. Successor to Creswicke & Bell BARRISTER, SOLIOITOR, ETC MONEY TO LOAN PM. nl....1. n._:, an 4----:-----------:-'- W. A. LEWIS, M.D., C.M. SURGERY AND GYNECOLOGY ._.and__ CAPT.7.il. F. ROLLIT, L.D.S. DENTIST n{;,.,,. 1\T.., 1 n..AI-' - DR. J. A. KEARNS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PHELPSTON, ONT. ice h0ur.--19 fn 0 .....a -r A- n - PHONE C. BROWN --._._.-..- An.1AJ uxzvnuk --and- c. s. mcxsou, B.A., g (`nl!:m. TEACHER Telephone 151. Barrie` P. 0. Box 88 PLAXTON &. PLAXTON T\I'rnr,\'r\t-4 I`- \"`-'-" ` DR. E.7 G. TURNBULL ,_ - Il ,t`1-n ox - ALEXANDER COWAN . Q-I:,:;. A ___._-.__-._____.__._._____ DR. MORTIMER LYON nr Q0 \XT....L '1" ---- L- " mun: I I U LUI-\N Ross Block, Barrie 18yrly DR. H. ARNALL N3 f`.nmn... F,.....:.-. ,2 1 I U! `D l.\BUE D Toronto, Ont. ,, r: n. -uunllwlnn LYUN it. Toronto, will be :0 St., every Saturday. Nose and Throat )n hnnrn-1l o m in K - - Large and well assorted stock to ` choose from. We are now getting good shipments of imported granites at greatly reduc- ed prices. A ' Tu"EB1<:`_Xf ` MUSIC um pp. LJCHFI Telephone 167. DENTAL J. A. MacLaren, Editor. w_ 0 wgne u..--_-- -..uu, vac anu ll'lrUI' u-s-11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Toronto, North 3326. j . n. macuuren, IL'(1.|tOf V. C. Walls, Manager: > un, U-H-, I'll D 56 Collier `Barrie. u r\lIIIf\|-I- of. Simc_oe _..(`,ny-nnw '[`n-m..L.. - Vnl. G. Gordon Plaxton. G. W. J. EASTMAN, PROP. uun ucl. DIIZBDCUD C ie. Phone 105. 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m,. j_V.:..---._---.____ ,....uv_y VI. u1uu.'_06 Corner Toronto and Central Church. : I37 I Vlilu and 7 to 9 p.!p. 51tfo tlon will notu: Shem much min good health. T Catarrh_is :1 K. lnugnced by HALL'S PAT`. Tonic and 121., : the blood mu =` the.body, ti-;;1~: I Ind rcstori:.,' 2`; A" Rv'|.rr.vi- `,- whii. hm It is that past de-cm Vvun II `III fornmrly ('} and lufo!_v governmun: was the vrv .-cap! un- nnn ..-. YOUR READING NEEDS IDO FCSIOTII.) All dru;:gi- I` _' (`V-Ln 3.`;-'71`.-=.' 1-hm u uu-,.-, \ Knight I I 01:15.- \\'h it Inn Honr_\t .!!9'.s C4 Phone 7.4 Fdrd Ty -Baby Gr Maxwell Gt prig twill] nrlil. Morgue Land Chapel IN CONNECTION Thurs Sn` -----1-:- OPEN "DAY AND NIGHT u. |J|l.oJ~AIlV\JDIuI'a I ' Depot Argent Phone 6!: Barrie J. E. BILLINGSIZEY, `(In-ml nl-A-- 3'- 20 Owen St., Barrie l,,Vo onsult us with your building > between. MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and EH'ICA_GO_ 'rH9.s-:3_0 .OSCOTT S BOOKSTORE .Emb|ishod lads ' MANUEL, MGR. , t" ' Phone 721' Phone 277 cud-CU urn Q-n\l I\.J\I Unexcelled Dining Car Seivice Sleeping cars on Nlght Trains and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains; ` Phone '82 IAIIIJ l\l\lll\4l~l lIl|`\l IL`: Ills 5\I`C' Cjlia goin to give you another chance," he said. Pup don't seem to banker for your life, `and I guess if a. dog thinks that way about it I ought to think the same way- It's a mighty good thing for you that you ve got young uns. And now. you thievin , murderin little devil-get." I-To fnaanri the I1lI:!'l'n` nn Hun maa 'I`L.u IICIU Ila PIVIBUIIUIH She s just like everythih else that. has babies." frowned the lad,/savage and fool- ish. Here, you, he "Called to the dog. where are'you gain . Joe The setter was trotting slowly away. What s got into him, I wonder, mut- tered the young man; never knowed Joe to run away from sport` before, unless it was that time the old she-'coon sla.=.hed,hi.= nose, after owe d cut down her tree and [found her babies." I'\__. __-_- L- ;_.___J 11,, , I ,,I I LU rI:Is ucl HVU IIIUIC. , . The squirrel t1wisted7and` attempted to dig its long yllow teeth into the hand that held it prisoner. ` Qlm ,n 3...; I21... ..'........L1.:.`.. -1-.. 4.1....4. L-.. huuu lllalllllly. pup. ` Joe cocked hisears and lookedVup it his master. ` Hrn|,,,,9n 1- 1 re '9 . n ` 7. . IUUIIU IICI UWUl%n Once more he tu-med. the animal about and looked into its big soft eyes. 9 1 , ' -I u-n;_ _,_s,, - H IIIHHICIV. ,, " _ ``They ll be lookin' _t_o see her maybe bv now,--but, savagelv.- ain t never goin' to see her no more." , VHL- __.-!._,,,1 A,,! :,I ' I n. . I _vuuu5 uua auuncwuclc. I Thedog sprawled on the warm moss and` rolled over and over. ' ` -~I reckon some `little codgers ll be miss,in" their mammy. pup." , . Inn nnnlvnr` H. M... M": I.....1....: .... .. .1.:,; Llllll. / Norw,vJoe," he said, I'll just---"' He broke off `and stood gazing at the an- 3mn1 which had ceased to snuggle and now hung passive. its little heart throbbing un- (let its white breast-fur. L... '9 ._.L:._._._1 u__ L;_, n 1, 1 ucl um WIIIH: unsueu,-1u'r. - - Joe." -whlspered the boy shes got young uns somewhere." rm,,,, 4,... ,,,...,...,|,.,1 ,... `L- .......... .....-- _..-I. 721/n@'1'.'2::a::,' . wk But you can Promnle I `Inna Ilnnlllnu Pant! Inn yum: Uub 01 (us reacn. ' Come into '11:: clearin and we'll have a chase,Apup," he said. They passed over to an open spot in the mvood and the bo_v turned the captive about so that it faced HR` DKIIIICUIIILIE IUI _yUuo . From the far end of a long fallow came loping a gaunt Irish setter. He hurled hi? shaggy form upward, but the boy held "the prize out of his reach. I ``I`....... :..s.. .1... .I..__:__9 __.r --4Jn L_,_, vvuuv Uc 11 V61) IUH she called, come here sbmething for you." wrnvv\ `kn `an any` 1* So it's` you who've been drivvin' the black squirrels out of the bush?" he said. Well. you won t drive any more `out, I` guess. You've had your last run except] the one me and pup'll give you. and thqt. I won't be a very long one. Here. Joe." here,` old feller; I ve got mnltlno fnr vnn -uc uuy uuu mn1'u".u UR: ways 01 squirrels as he had learned the ways` of all the things of the wild. and as the little animal spranglbmvard his t/all lbody Ibent earth- ward. A muffled rqueal came from the buckskin can he held in his hand, and when he arose his brown ngers nipped the an- imal securely by the back of its neck. Ho. 2.? 1 9 : nil. Acao UuIuIu5CUu3 ouuu HIS HIHEC. sprung to earth and scurriedup -a scraggy beech.` The female. not to be cheated out of her] `wicked pleasure. attempted the old ruse of; dropping. to the bottom rail of the fence! and darting past the boy in this way. But the boy had learned the ways of `squirrels 93 B31 H-0!` loin-nor` I411: uroIra- II` n" I-`an .--...-.-.v- V. Innvln u\A)A6uD0 He stood leaning against the fence, hi: young face moody, -his eyes focused som- berly on the new schoolhouse with its un- painted boards, hanging to the face of the hill across the creek. He turned now, his tall form erect, accusation in his glance. Nineteen yeans -among the wild of the wild had schooled liim in the knowledge of signs such` as that which confronted him, -and which were forerunners of the tragedies so numerous in the -wooded fastness. So you would, eh?" hegrated. you little mur- derers. you. | A+ H... nnnv\A ..c l..:.. ....:.... ..L- ._...I_ ....z_ CHAPTER I. The [World of the Untamed The hazy October sunlight sifted through` the trees and lay, here and there, golden bits of carpet on the mossywoodland . ' A glossy black squirrel Ipaused on` one of these I splashes of sunlight, and, sitting erect, preened his long fur; then. as the harsh scolding of a red squirrel fell` on his ears, he sank on all fours again. and bounded into the heavy shadows of the wood. `A pair of pursuing red squirrels sprang from an opposite grove and with shrill chiding-:~ crossed the open to the snake fence. By taking this fence they might intercept the quarry s flight. their object being to make short work of the black. whom they hated with an hereditary hatred harking back to the dim -past. ` In our` nu} H....{ ....l.....I I-L.....___Ih-__-..__I Mu: uuu - In .` In and out they ashed, theiryellotw-`red bodies painting zigzag streaks of gold upon the forest background of grcen. Suddenly they halted and with tails slashing angrily poured out a tirade of abuse upon the hu- man- frustrator of their designs. `LI - _A-_.4! I,-__2_, D uuncus. yuu. I At the snungl of his voice. the male squir- rel. less cnurageous than his mate. sprang tn nn.r$'-H and qnnn-hurl nn -1: am-onmu Lmml. The.!z:i9 _|. .'e!!Ai'1.2.__.1.i`*'% VVVVVVYVVVYVVVVVVVV '"i3rVc;,vvV)f The Wild E 1 A MARA S7.` _McCARTHY 1.umrhD:_ """""" - _ v_v. HAROL6 MA1u`x` '_ LEIGH M. MccAn'rm=_ 107 Bay St.,'/Toronto Phone AdeL 287 iWar Loan and Victory Bonds, all denominations and maturities bought and sold. Listed and unlisted stodcs on Tononto, Montreal an New York Exchanges, bought and sold. V ` Correopondenee aoliited. A on: of town inves- tors may communicate with us": by telephone (Adel, 287) or by telegraph it our expense- ' av nvnanvvc 'i'oRoN'ro STOCK EXCHANGE Stock. . and Bond L Brokers CI IIIII IIIIIUISTI Ill IIIII flllllllg II [CW WUIIJI written by Canadian peo le -_eoIne of them o g'|o_)rlIninence-all lzeartfe t atone: oi relief from blunlerins. ' PA untenee or two can 3 letter {tom J. W. Corns, as Melbourne Av-:.. Toronto. 3 man or In standing. "I have been a sutferer for two van with eczema or the lam: nndinnklen- I El ! Wltll GCIGIIIB 9!! Lall! legs anatnnxles. I ed thtee or four dxerent doctors. I went to 3 skin specialist. Al! or no use. I used one dollar bottle of D. D. D.-that in all. . Today I 1 am perfectly well." '1 `turn u-I-E LA L-o ` Lghhl- `DALI- _---_-L!-- 1 can yvnuwuuy wvuo I! you Will) to try a bottle of this Prescriptiqn xhat Mr. Corny found no temarkable. we WI suatantee telnet on the rst bottle. or your money back. Stan that itch tadau. 1.00 a. '.;':.;..'."..."...: "" '.:..:;..'.;',.; I stein mllggen inelglrnysvzceteion. a. regv wit`:-ds 0 Ie -uome of Irolninance--nll hen:-tln t ntnrina of relief (mm IIIO Illlllllllo "I IIBVC $01! 8 sunerer fol` IWO with eczema or. `June legs andiankles. I four A akin cnuulnlhf, All till nn n-, I hand nun Coroer Sophia and Mary Sgeeu Ianufacturere of Sash, Doors, Frames, Flooring Ceiling, Moulding, Water Trough- Tenks, etc. - We carry inuatock 9 large assortment of Rough end Dressed Lumber, B. C. Shingles and Prepared Roofing`. . Wood Turning and Kiln Drying a Specialty. Dressing done t O momplgnnuele no ruk unnr Hunt"!!- - ..~_- `-...... AIAIJ uuu L.r\.au'\\t'Jn I A pair of woodcock arose from a swale and passed between him and the wat.r. lAgainst the moonlight their -bronze breasts ashed out for a second and faded. and |First, Doctors - Then a skin Specialist 7_7'=_'!_ 3!?_' 0??-_.-1 : "~1r'pI. Ucllc".l.K.| me using room.` All along he wooded vista whip-poor -wills piped their wekeful joy-notes, and the musical whistle of niigrnting woodcock made a shrill treble note to the harsher wing-song of incomi`~g wild ducks. Dew-mists,/laden withthe "cent of dead leaves-and mouidy woods. .:rept_ to him, and he tbreathedi the sweet- ness in long, sensuous brca-ths. But all the while the `boy_ looked townrd -the bay and the golden trail. of moonlight across it, to the `uneven scraz-line.of Point aux Pim- Forest , `and wondered vaguely at the sav- wrery of civilization that sought. as it `W3: seeking. to rle=trby God's life and beauty. A n..:.. -1.` -....,\..l-.._|_ .._-.,_ A-,,,,,_ ....-.. --... .....-.un,uu, nu. u\I5 at. Ann UVZUIB. D At the edge of the hill he halted and gazed down, the long dark hollow of the creek-bed to where a.white splash of water -=lr*pt benewth the rising rcom.` All along he wnnrlprl vietn 1v]'Ii.n.nnnri_Iny:a n:n...l n...:.. ...v,- v.... uhgllllhlll A1117 Luuacl/. Damn em." he cried u shook a clenched `at toward civilization.` _Then slowly I ]into the darkness, the dog I A4 LL- _.I__ -5 u, I'll uuppuug puwcr. V Moody and unmoving he sat until the gold splashes crept. from the open spaces of the wood_and the patches of the yellow- tops of the slashingtur-ned from yellow to bronze-brown and from bronze-brown to grey. A covey of brown quail scurried from a tangled patch of rag-weed to a dry water-run, to scuttle, a long animated line. to the thicket of sumach. _Far down in the corner of the fallow another scattered brood were voicing the shrill, mellow call of re- treat, nnd all throughout the darkening wood there sounded the medley of harmon- lious voices of wild things in twilight song. Only in the soul of the boy was there a discord that rose and fell and disturbed an old-time\restfulness that had been his for nineteen years. Perhaps the indenable something that whispered to him pitied him also. for reseretment and comhativeness isank away from his heart with th= hazy lglow of day. Like his great Wild that nestlerl in the peace_of twilight. his soul threw off its struggles and seemed to rest. When darkness came he climbed down from the fence. Through the forest-trees mur- mured the low song of early night-`xbreeres. and to him they voiced a prophecy. Some- thing =hru-ihed against him. and the boy bent down and drew the shaggy head of a do: over against his breast. chokingly; and `fist toward the swaths of Il;l7;l;DuI>:I\n` An .-.I.....l.. L- ....._.._.| Slowly he climbed the fence and perched himself on its topmost rail`, his knees drawn ~ up, his chin sunk in his hands. Once more ling to the new schoolhouse on the hill. `He hated it; hated the `brazen sound of its `bell. Mentally he combatd it as be com- bated other elements of civilization. All the young souleof him rebelled against what he considered the defacing of Nature. Those wide swaths which n1an had mowed ~throug_hgthe forest to him meant no ad- fvancement. They were scars made by in- terlopers upon the face of a. great sweet mother. Nature had endowed the boy's spirit with her own moods. His sdiil held the shadows of her Quiet places as it re- tained the records of her swishing songs of trees and waterfalls. He_ knew `no order save that of the great Brotherhood of the Untamed. His was -a broad kingdom. It was being usunped and `would soon `be a toppling power. a MnnAuy nvul ...... .1-.. L- -..L .__A3| 41 he gazed somberly across the stumpy clear I LIIC DWUIIIIH '71 he passed on` at his heels. e . J`P\-- -1` L`_., Mix corn starch, sugar and salt in a dou- ble boiler with enough cold milk to make! a _smooth paste. Stir into this the seamed; 1"`-.' vnrl nnnlr pH:-u-inn an-\~l>.-.n4-1.. ....L:'l 2:. uuvvuuuvo I a. muuuou paaw. our lLl'bU D1115 we BCHIUECII -`"7-' `ml cook. stirring comtantly. unfil iti thickens.- Let ook slowly for 15 minutes, stirring frequently.` Remove from re, add ranilla and cocoanut. Pour into a cold, .vat mould and chill thoroughly." Tn fhic I-or-inn nnou knwarhln N An.-3-m-I UNDERTAKERS -vv_....' --.u-w u-us-tuna 2 cups milk, 5 tbsp. corn starch. 4 tbsp. mgar._salt, a} tsp vanilla. i cup shredded cocoanut. Il:_ _-__.. _;_ ,,1, I 1. I auuunnuuuc apccu unvnug pwuurw 8110 I118 wading woman is Mary MacLaren. Theodore Roberts has a. prominent role. Opera House, Monday. and Tuesday--Baseball Benet. )|.u|_y, nu. .ucIu is puuuug ms mue car at! `remendous odds across the country. and leaving his larger and more powerful con- test:-mts -behind one by one. To prevent ultimate victory, one of the contestants :9:-;= re to tall grass in the roadway. in he belief that the driver of the ivverl -.v"ould be stopped indenitely. But not so.| As the ames gather force, Mr. Reid dashes i into the blazing inferno at tremendous speed and dashes through the re belt un-! h-armed. Across the-Continent marks an rnfrn-n )3 M ... `D,.:.l t- L:.. ...._-. 1- ____ ._l -muucu. > nvnuaa vuc-uuuuucub I8.l'KB an return of Mr. Reld to hls now famous automobile speed driving pictures and his? '~s!.rna ummnn in Marti llonln-an 'l`l..m,l...... I ' i`'`' I One of the most thrillinr: scenes ever oictured is said to be shown in Wallace Re`d's new Paramount picture, Across the Tontinent. when Mr. Reid, who is driving] x_ ivver in a transcontinental automobile "ace. dashes through a -blazing roadway at more than eighty miles an hour. . In the story, Mr. Reid is piloting his little car at `vmnnnrlnnu nplrla nnv-nan In. ...-.....4.... .....!l :~uu.uUw uuu SIIOOK IIIS IISE 8.13 we rea gl0w. Damn em." he cried. And haying no heed to the gure -which stood'.with nbowed head. on the path. he stepped away across the clearing toward the pale light streaming from the log-house w'indmv. l'I",. D- l".\...L:._.....I\ -------- 1 REID RACES HIS FLIVVER : THROUGH FIRE CURTAIN! cvc1_vuuu_y. l Away down across the clearing on the far bank of the creek. a burst of yellow-red I [light fluctuated against the skies,.and the metallic ring of a saw `wanged out. sil- encing the whip-poor-willls call. Colonel Hnllibut s mill was running overtime. All this stimulated that restlessness that had lately been born in the soul of the young Bushwhacker. He stenpecl out from the shadow and shook his fist at the red glowll c 9 9 - ~ `Damn pm kn m-{ml Anrl r.m....... ..... 1. am. no, 1 man I? understand. And you never will understand. You :-e maybe all right in your own world, teacher, but you ain't at home in ours. You don't fit this place, and there ain't no use of your ever tryin to understand it or us. Teacher. vow. take my advice-go back to the clearin . _The boy spoke slowly. weighing each word and closely watching the face upon which the white moonlight fell. It was a young face. not many years older than his] own. But it was weak and conceited. Itt grew soul-len now. as the signicance of young McTavish7s words became apparent The man turned toward the path to the` creek. and the boystood tall and straight before him. Of course. you understand why ua Bushwliockers can t just be friends with you, teacher. said the boy. It's because, you are one of them-and they are doin ! all they can to break into our little world. i ' He pointed toward the open. Out there is where they `belong; them and you. Go back there, teacher, and tell, them to go. It's best, I tell you-best for! ever_vhody." Anunu Ann". nan... LL- _I...._1.__ _,, Al l uzul ucu2u;I4,V nan asnamea. _I (lidt quitedmderstand. Boy_." apol- o-nzed Svmpeon. I _am sorry; behave me, I am. No, I didn t understand. Ana ............ .:n .._J-,, L I `v 1 aAnn1E,"6u'i" nave uone wnat you've done? _ - `Hus.h." warned the other. _I` can t let vou talk to me in this way. Boy. Remem- ber who -I am. I won't have it. I say. Well, I can t see `how you're.e:oin' to heln it. I want to "tell you somethin . Mr. Simpson, and you've got to listen. Don't you gnove or. by God. I'll sic Joe on to .you. ' I'm goin to tell you again what I told you `before. Ma. s `sick in bed and maybe she ain t never goin' to get up no more. I told you that. remem'her`?" Yes. you told me that--well? Well. she s been thinkin that I ve been to school and you and me know I haven't. I couldn't. stayin your school and live. but` I was willin to take the h_ick ry or any- thing you said. if you wouldn't tell hen"! The teacher was silent. Pup." said the boy, see that he an- swers up better. I The .log_ growled. and the man spoke quickly. I I I was only doing my duty," And it's your duty to tell a dyin mo- ther that her 'boy's goin to hell-I say goin' to hell, and her so near the other place? Do you call that duty?" demandel the boy bitterly. ' 'l`lm mum. a,...4....I r.....L-.. 2.... n The moon oated `further into the open. lighting up the two; the `boy `erect and ac- cusing with the shaggy dog beside him. and` nut uu_y mucny. the tall man beforeethem in an attitude half deant,` half ashamed. T .l1.I..`L .....:n- ___.l_._.;_ 1 n H - u: HIC Iuul] oexore mm. Do you supupose I care for your re po2"in' me? , ` The touewvas wondering. contemptuous. Whv, teacher, you can t hurt me. and you know it. Do you suppose I was think- in` of myself when I asked you not to tell her? And do you suppose any man would have done whatoyou veI done? A `nlI6L nu-......| LL- -LL___ H1-I 9. u . uuu uwcuu. ouuuul regularly! ' I V . The h'o_v changer! his position so tht' tho moonlight would fall full upon the face of the man before him . ha mm ....m._. 1 ,7 P quwnuy urew mmseu up again. } Yes, it's me. teacher." -he said. What I want to know is`. did you tell her?" Yes,.I told her. A 1 All right, get out of my way; then." Wait 21 minute. Boy. returned,otheb man. You understand. don't you. tha" it'is my duty to report. all nupils who do not attend school regularly? Q Hnv nlnnnn-'nr3 L35 un-.244 ... -.-- L`-3L -uc; Ivvc llu 'I_`hey paged on, the dogtaking the lead. . At the edge of -a. wide clearing they paused. alert. The dim _outline of a log-house lay before them. From the windows streamed the glow of candle-light. Across the open from the house 9. gure was advancing, and to the dog s low growl the boy chided a whispered, Be `still, Joe." When the gure came close to where they waited the boy-"stepped out and stood `before it. His arms were folded tight `across his breast and his mouth narrorwerl to a thin line. Did you tell-her? he questioned quiet- ly; The tall man thus accosted stepped backs-with a startled exclamation; Well, Boy McTavish. is it you?" vYoung McTavish half crouched, then quickly drew himself again. . Yes. it : mn I-m...1..... " I... ....:.i HnrL...l their mellow wing-notes _reverbera.ted dy- ingly from the shadow. Right acxgoss their traclra flock of _dnclgs came speeding, their goal the reedy ponds of Rond Eau ay. . J08. the voumr man sznirl uriatfnllv gum we reeuy ponas 0! xwna niau y. Joe, young man said .wistfu1ly, it's funny, isn't it, now? _ Some gain and some comin . Woodcock yin south oaue they hate the cold; ducks yin' north '_cause zwhey love it. " I nut -..........l .... ;L_ ,I_ _, . I - -I I cocoANu'T BLANC MANGE up,-uuum: WIHUUW . (To Be Continued) I . UUULI ucxpuu. Cumberland Bay, N. .'B.-I was troubled with weak feelings, head- ache, all the time, a cough, fainting :spells and pains in my back and ride. I. could not do a. single bit of work and had to be helped out to the. hammock where I lay in the fresh air from morning until night and I had to be carried up and down stairs, Ater other medicines had failed a friend advised me to. take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound as she said it was excellent for anyone in the family way. Be- \ fore the rst bottle was taken I could walk alone and as I kept on with it I got stronger, until I was able to do all my work. healthy fellow. I am sure Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound has done wonders for me and I recom- mend it.-,-Mns. Munnn J. Bharox, My baby is I now six weeks old and is a big fat ` Lvu. uut. Lur L.ne.Iuture as well. Read the experience of Mrs. Bar- ton of New Brunswick, and please bear in mind that every letter pub- lished recommending Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound is genuine and unsolicited. It is the expression of gratitude from women who have been helped. - l".'In-n'|-snv-`Inna `D-.. xv --n n- Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound is a. splendid medicine and .Ihou`1d be taken by the expectant mother: It will assist her in keep- lng well and strong. This is very necessary, not only for her own com- tort but for thefuture as well. Pa-and f`hn nvnnrionm. at at... n... BEFURE BABY _. ........v.. wv uvu sauna. -~.Helburne--Fall wheat $1.15-1.25. Spring wheat $1.15-1.25. barley 60-70c, peas $1.25- l.60, ry\e 75-90c, butter 25-28c, eggs 20- 2lc, potatoes 50c bag. ' nun an A.` as- I Orillia-'-I-*`-a3lmv;z1-1'e'at.$1.40. barley 50c. oats 50c, nas $1.50. rye 75-80c, butter 30c. eggs 25. potatoes 60-80c bag. QL_IL-._._- 17-1! ___L__A A1 up u nu - The prices :- Butter Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . Chickens . . . . . . . Spring chickens . Rhubarb . . . . . . . 1 Unions . . . . . . . . ` Radishes .. . . .. Lettuce , . . . . . . . . Head Lettuce Swiss chard . . . :. Peas .` . . . . . . . . . .` Beets . . . . . . . . . .. Carrots . . . . . . . .. Phhntoes . . . . . . .. Cabbage plants .. Tnma`o plants . Strawberries . . Cherries . . . . . . .. Gooseberries . . . .. Pansies . . . . . . . . . I Wool (ungraded) fslmlmlmlaaumlmlmlml SATURDAY MARKET Garden vegetablespwere the feature of Saturday's market. green peas. carrots and cauliower making their appearance for the rst time. Strawberries were scarce and were snapped up early at 18c 21 box; Spring chickens were on sale, though scarce in number. Several loads of young pigs. sev- en and eight weeks old, sold at an average of $6_apiece. gEI!I_Eil !I an I'.lEI!IEg Wittcllful Care Necgssary }Simcoe Marble Works]