. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - QUU . . . . . . . 20-25c basket . . . . . . . .. 25: basket .` . . . . . . . . .. 5c bunch -\ V . . . . . . . . . .. 2 for 5c ..`. . . . . '. . 5-15c each . . . . . . . .. 15-20c peck . . . . . . . . . 25c `basket. . . . . .. .... 35c basket; . J . . . . . . . 35`c basketi . . . . . . . . 35c basket" per ton $13.00-15.00; by` morning. nnlm kn`-.. uc anzen; . 28c lb. i . 25cvlb. 30c |b.4 20` , L__!,,.[ _._..._- nu ;Ir\l1IlV , lillolcu, l'.T.C.M. Teacher of Plano. Organ. Vocal. and Musicd Theory`, Organist and Choirmaster of `St, Andrew's Presbvterian Church. Gold medalist of Toronto Conservatory 11 Music and of the University of Toronto. H3 Worsley St. Phone 003 .,_____...__.____.______._..,_.______j g L. J. smrsou, us. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oiceand Residence-~Collier BL, com I Clapper-ton Sn, Barrie. Rhone 271 ..u. - "Ell H. l'IU3 . {I"ornierly of Drs. Ross 6: R633, Barrie.) Late Surgeon Specialist. with the Imperial Army. 4:} jars. General Surgery and Obstetrics especially. Ofce--l5 Owen St., Barrie. Phone 710-. P. 0. Box 1075. ___________________________________,_ ---. "sun I IIIIILT 122 Bloor St. West. To: 91 Owen St... Barrie, ex Diseases of Eye, Ear, N Consultation hours-11 ;Barrie, phone 2,- Tom ` vuv. s.un..r.a.,LlllLl . 3 [Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie Ont. f Office and Residence-~47 Maple Ave. `Office h0urs:- 1 to 3 p.m..- 7 to 9 pan`, 0: by appointmqnt. Phone 213. M. T. Little. M.D. W. 0. Little M.B. :-------%------------ "e'&;i',r'1y":"n' 't1{ 's}a}Y;gf" Our stock of imported and domestic granite is welt assorted, and prices " right. ` urauuzH.e or '1'oront() University Phone/61 OfTce~--58 Collier 8:. Hours: 8-9 a.m.. 12.30-2 p_.m.. 6.30-8 p.m. , - EDMU N D DY, Mus, Bag F'nn(J|nu- nf 131...... `n.__; q un. 11. I. HKNALL Associate Coromer County of Simcoe Office and Residence-'-Corner Toronto and ` Elizabeth Sts.. opp. Central Church. ] Telephone 167 : ( PLAXTQN & PLAAXTONV ' BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ET Offices: 707-8 Kent Building Toronto, Ont. C. W. Plaxtnu. G. Gordon Pln 4 ouncm. r. McCUAlG, B.A. Successor to Creswicke & Bell , BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN ` Ross Block, Barrie. .___._.__.....___._._______________ uunuullg, D8l`l'l( .. w. A, Boys, K.C.. - ALEXANDER cowm Barrister, Solicitor for Sbtaining -probate of wills. guardianship and administration. and '34-naval Snlicitor. Notary. Conveyancer. etc. Office----Hiuua Block, S Dunlap St., Barrio IIIIIYLVII Inn. 1 A . .- yaonveyam Money to loan at low O`ice---13, Owen _St., Btxilding, Barrie. Br: W A 12...... TI!` " _nns.w. AND w. n. nlcmnosou Graduates and members of Royal College of A _ Dental -Surgeons. Tm-ontn. _ ()ffire: Over Ba. ' of Tironto. Barrie. Entranc on Ow n 81.. Ph0&1Z~nmnA `Li! D... 011' nn vs -3- . xgmrancef Owen . Phones: omce 241. Res". 314, 9.0. Box 133 W. Richardson, L:B.S.._ U.D.S. W.. Randall Rinlmnlm... I n 2 - n rs A Order our` monument now an have it ready to an` Anni`. 3.. LL- .-....!.... DR. W. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simcoo ~-and-`-5 -1 n D D P II I FR u. mcuaruson, L:U.S.._. V.- Randall Richardson, L.I ________._____.._____ - naouuunsr a HAMMOND BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. Masonic Temple Building. Barrie -MONEY T0 LOAN ' wwiv In -nvnvnlivli Bajriisters. Solicitors. Notary Public 3onve_vancer,_ Etc. ' may loan at lnnnxat .-..o.... .: ;...._.. vvvrtu-V HUGO. |.I..D. BARIEISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. Masonic Temple Bui!ding. Barrio MONEY T0 LOAN an. H. L. |Vl'.5 Graduate of Torontb University :9/61 7818-9 u_m,, I9. 110.`) u... 4: ant: _ W DRS. LITTLE &. LITTLE in-Kano .1 Q . . _ _ . . _r j on. E. c. TunuuLL ` a of M.-am n..;...._.:... u DR. [MORTIMER `LYON .... m m--- M - . 'oonXLo noss. LL.B. DI)'lQIl*r.nx nnu -.-.-.._.. . / YOUR % REA-awe NEEDS on. FRED A. ndss DR. T. ARNALL fa (`,nu-nu..- IV- ..... _, 1- 1 'aovs :. uuncmsou .s-.._ (V I- mcuor. Notary. Uonveyancor. uua MONEY . T0 LOAN ~-anu-- - DR. R. E. IVES um nl` 'I`........;``. 71,,- mm MUSIC ---u-II In I U 'l'oronto. will he 3! :., every Saturday. Eye, Ear. Mass and 75.-.. lance-~co11ie'sic'fE&}ner :4 3t., Phone 275. j n:_v nuuI:r8,. DEC. lowest rates of interest. u "in Mtnonic Temple . Branch 0'ice-_--Elmvalo. C.. M.P,. D. ,C. Murchison. G; W. J. EASTMAN, PROP. ., [ Phone 277 R. G. MANUEL. MGR. M 7 `Phone 72! nu, cvcly Dilhllfay. Ir, Nose ._and Throat. --l1 11.11;. to 5 mm. Toron I61`. North 3320. Plnxton. ._c_., I-'.T.{:.u. . u-.u.a. ,.D.S.,' D.D.S. Do NOT DELAY 20 Owen St., vuuu lung was; Roads scows sooxsronn betwe_e;1' ` MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT a_ng_l CHICAGO IJIIIIIUQ J. A. MacLax-on, Editor. W. C. Walk, Manager, -..-a-_ - avgl. J. E. 31LL1NcEE'v ~ Depot, Agent Phone 63 ` Q: nt- Barrie I \ . uuucu I-NU UZSTHY ,' Upper Curzon' Street. i D aneary Breakfast was_ eeldotnu graciousnees, and the `F0 I I ; p.m. became . 9 am. ,of Mrs. Yizle were never our view at so iearly an hour. The great hostess 61' 11 the vinegary housekee ix. pleasant meal in The urbanity, the reign Office manner per at`! umu N: rcacnea exgl 5 has sold it~a_t- eighty-4 . 1 mar uunu on ner step-motherhentrance. Billa_." said Mrs. Yale, grimly. We shall have to_ draw in our horns." A . Yvnn hurl hntuun n-......I_A_I__ - 5" ` uuuu nave uo_ araw In horns. Yvonne had never complete herself -as to what were the `hot Mrs. Yale invariably referred. the cornucopian horn`, it we drawn in empty. . " I-IQ}-Q`; 4-Eh: --1------`~5~ 3 uruwu In empty. ` . ,' Here's this exasperating broker of` - mine," said the elder woman. looking at a long statement of account. I told himl Lparticularly not to sell Long` Island Gas f until it reached eighty-four--and herehe it\8t- eillhtv-nnaf" I uuu uuunuuuc continuance of her dz-vot-ion.i ' She flounced into her chair, unfolded! her napkin, glanced at her papers, and `criticised the bacon atvone and the same time.. - ' . - Yvonne glanced at her idly. Instinctivelyl :ehe had closed all the soundproof doors of her mind on `her step-motherhentrence. I . Bills." said Mr: v.I.. .....:...I-- we "-5.-- ...-..uuu-u_y, a uumu UllIllS8'llK9 grub. i There was 9. pile of lefjters by the side of 1 ;Mrs. Yale's plate when she came down to` breakfast. Yvonne had already begun her jmeal, and the-elder woman gave her a. :slight peck in the region between the eye :and the superior maxilla which signified! [the automatic continuance of her dz-vot-ion.i I She flmlm-.m~l inn. 1.... ..I....:.. .-_t-I-I-rI' Full vinformation from any Grand` Trunk Ticket Agent -or C. E. Horn-i ing. District Passenger Agt.. Toronto: U EJII. ` f It was as though Naturhad Trevversed hor ;processes, and had evolved from the over- night butterfly, a} most business-lil ce grub. . Thr `III-IQ II A` `n4~L-.... L-- LL- 1 - an sue wuuceu along. " 3 Convent Garden `market was no great `distance from the hotel which housed Tal-! ham. ` An hour later she was.standing in! the Strand, "her arms filled with dewy blos~| soms--looking with a thoughtful eye upon ' the great block of buildiiigs which consti- tuted the caravansary; -1 Brkft Illll GQHRIYI n -v-'-------\--` --*-` 9" cum: U! 1116. 2 ~ ' There was a spring-evenin the hard, as- fphalt pavement,` that morning, and the girl found herself singing quietly to,'hherself as she walked along. ' I Cnnvnnt (Em-Am. '......1...4. .....- _A 1 uPuv _VVVll_'l\ill-LIHVIIIUFI (NU green {city squares and made ornate avenues of zthe long orderly streets. was a \'er1table elixir of life. _ TL--- .-.-- - ' ' ' ` I am going to Cnvent Garden to buy` some owers, Martha," said..Yv.onne. h 4 Martha tightened her lips andjaid noth-> igg, until she heard the door-close behind t e girl. ` i What a house, said Martha, and raised her eyes to theceiling. It was A nlnrimm I'nn\vn:n:- In... ..:.. _'_'_ ucl vyua IJU mucelung. '_ . It was a glorious morning. The air was sweet and dean; the flood of `golden sun- slight. ,wh_ich.bathed thegreen spaces of the! {city sauarm and mndn m-n`..+. ..;.......... `-2 uuuwuw manual; on 8 mgn none; ' When Martha came dqwn at"the conven- tional hour she `found her young mistress` fully dressed, "moreover dressed for the street. . . - -I My __ _.s__ _, . A-~ .' - ' -..- ...........-_ov- -- av-nuvuuluu lav VIII. She said many` other -things,-but was cam- ! ful to wait until her voice was only repre J sented to the girl below by a. sfuccession of ; incomprehensive sounds, the tendr of which I might be grasped. from the fact that each} sentence endedon a high note; 1 when Mnrthn nnvnn damn .4 .41.- -..-.'.---- wuu uuvual V6 PBFIBDOE. ` Yvonne shookqgor head, and the g went off. A ` ' I don't suppose I shall get to 5161 now," she said bitterbn A nice time the morning._for a gentleman to call." QL- ..-2.I _.._-_: -Ll- --l - qupur XV.-continued 3 ; The servant, who had admitted her, still waited reaentfully. Her name was Martha Ann, and,she had inlher colorless composi- tion no romance. I-Ier hour for rising was; seven. and `she had risen at five. That] I was all. - A I |"`_ __A__ V , up. all . Unexcelleii Dining Car Service 9 I Sleeping Cars on Night Trains and; Parlor Cars on Principal Day Trains; i WIIB Illa Do you want me, Miss?" she with [offensive patience. vvnnnn nHnn`r_'.`Lnn 3.13....` ----l 1-`- :*wi%%$%$%i*$$%%$&&****%*g J ldlI\lf'Il\ V7 fllulnfllatn I `(Author of 'T;x'e/Four Just.Men, Ta}tham Island, etc). .'4.'4.V..V.;'.'.'-.w..w,.w .- - - _ _ _ _ _ _ ...y .u vul uuula. ` completely satisfied lat thtrhorns to which Lrinhlv I-`Fm-..A 1: :. _--- . .. vuv vuv uunua UU VVIHGIII iably `If it was. was generally eiasperating account. T Ml-I l-iv-' u5u-y-nuu by-one !' ' u]IIg1isIFo'r mu Theagrie Planing Mill 8 u...... ..- - ! (All Rights Reserved) must a uauy xxeature of her life`. I can't help thinking, my dear," said Mrs. Yale, putting her head on one side and looking" at her step-daughter with her pale blue eyes opened to their widest ex- tent. AI cannot-help thinking that you have not always appreciated my efforts. ;That new dress, for instance, which I I I 2 bought. at the summer sales--you have nev- er worn` it." A I It's totally unsuitable for me. Mother." said "Yvonne, I thought I told you so. It's not "the kind of dress thatl should care to be seen walking in." I'd always much rather choose my own." 66I"\}'u',9n .`g______ H _-:,I I ;I?--Oh. as I was" saying; I have spent mon- . anu. aue can 1; get me oven not--=where was my like water-A--anVd I think I am ent-i`led to -`some return. Not, shez hastened to say, that I expect any monetary reward for my sacrifices. . . . . . " 'vonne had heard all this `before. In one lfomiihor another this conversatjon `was al- "most a daily feature of her life`. T nan I-ml.` 4-l.:..l.:__ ..___ _I_,_ n -- uapcuu uxuucy uuce W858!`-"WHICH reminds -1118 wt; shall have to have that/kitc'hen range `sden to-Martha tells me it s smoking again, . and she can't get the hot--where was RS. ' wn onunan` T L n . . . J A-4 ------ ...... ._....c, ; H: m.-en a goon manner tag `you. I've, done my best to'bring .i1round- ,you the most eligiblg men in London. I vel nspent money like water-~which reminds -me` [we 'h!lVA tn "Iowa fl-and-'L:L.."I\-._ ------- 5m. yo mama a good marriage." I ``'Have 1?" said the girr coolly. ~I [thought only peoplein novelettes made good` n'xafriages. What do you mean by making` a good marriage". -exactly ?" .Now,M don't be tiresome, Yvonne," said. Mrs. `Yale, I've been a good mother to; .vou. I've (Inna mv Imnat 4..-k..:..... 4.-..-----I unv_ u auuruwscue. " i She _sc:-utinised 'Yvonne with a long and ; ap rovmg scrutiny. _ ` 1 `My der," she said nally. ,You`ve' got to make a good marriage. Have I? said Hm ..:..I- ......n.. Hr -uurvuuln no I u_ulul5 lull]; Cornet iophla and Mary Street: Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Frames,-' Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding, Water Troughs, Tanks, etc. We carry`in stock a large assortmnt of` . Rough and Dressed Lumber,` B. G. Shingles ant; Prepared Roofing. Wood Turning and Kiln Drying a Specialty. Dressing done: promptly. ` A . `1 Consult us with your building l 'I"I lI\ l\l\4-nun-`A ---~ ..._uu unuuuJ `yuu uau: ` Mrs. Yale offered no reply. She made a further rapid` survey of the morning's post without finding satisfaction. She reserved two obviously private letters for the last. 5 These she opened and read carefully. Then lshe folded them up, placed them in their `envelopes, and slipped them into a bag; which hung at her side--for all the world` like a sabretasche. 5 GI... _-_..L!_2_-_I J7 `-1 ` ` mm mm experience nexore. I know what it is," said Mrs, Yale, with sudden decision. They've got one of those -wretched horse~racing bank clerks 4 who is robbing the bank. He's` filching my account because he knows .I am" so gcareless. LI suspected It all along!" mm... 1...... .:._._ _.-,;1 ----...v-.-- ` o uuny_\-uvvu av GI} l.Ulll The last time. mother," aid Yvonne quietly, you thought Martha had been using your blank cheques. Why don t you: fill up your coun-ter-foils} and then you would know how much money you had? ` I. 1].... 17-1- -4-2,__I I ~- ...mu~ utsuru on sucn Ma mung :n my me Yvonne smiled. She,` at any rate, "had this experience befor . T Irnnm -nylnnt :4 :.. `N ... _:.I |n_, qncu l8.SW01'(l 0 neaven. . ' What is the matter? From the bank?" lasked Yvonne. I` Mrs. Yale invariably kept her most viol- ent expletives for the Bank. ` I He says I am eighty pounds _over-drawn ---will I please put this right at once " . ` Mrs. Yale glared at her. imoffending step- fdaughter. n l 1 9 ``It s absurd!` she `said, ridiculous! Eighty pounds overdr-awn! `Why. I ve lnever heard of such 9. thing in life." Yvonne nmilml Q1... of mu mm. -1-! 1 ; yhe had -taken to a study of the share A limarket and its report from sheer self-de- fence. I ~Mrs.7Ya.le opened another letter. It was very-short. and apparently unpleasant. I Good God!" said she. Her language at -breakfast was generally gviolent. It was, in a sense, an act of de-_l ; votion, -since it had been acquired from her militant husband, who long since had car- .ried his, sword to Heaven. l l ``\l7Iu.J- :. Ll... .....u.__.n ,, ..u ,. - -n It is now seventty-six," said Yvonne, drily, if you had waited for your eighty- four you might -have lost much more mon- Hav." 7.'had E I.-uc uiunuug alter me IOSS. I Yvonne knew nothing of her step-moth-. er's folly, or she would have worried much, more than did Mrs. Yale. As a matter; of fact that amiable lady did not greatly! distress herself, -She was obsessed with thel idea- that she was a born financier. She adjusted things. She had learnt the finan- cier s trick--which is, not to borrow from Peter to pay Paul, but to borrow from Pet- i er---pay half of Paul's demands--and utilise the other half for playing margin on sure `enough stock. _ l In Md. ....... `I... 4.1.. -L_A_I_. . n . - "Iine Doublg Track Rotte- puma zuiucrs anu msinterested advice from! Mr, M-ocdougal and other outside` brokers` with names reminiscent of the Old Testa-Q ment, Mrs. Y le had lost some eight bun-! dyed pounds, ot. a considerable sum to: most of the people who lived in Upperv Curzon Street, and not one to bother even` a woman circumstanced as Mrs. Yale was-- lthe morning after the loss. H ` ] vvnnnn In.-." ....a.L:..-- _: I.-- 4- wuunc-ueurteu aevosion Aot "Your Direct If ore" to her interests and the employment of : ` the ble.x'ed word \`ersts` brightened her _ 4 . up. After all, it looked as if there was 3' in a foreign country where Miles had 3% special name of their own` and so many? other extraordinary things happened. i . -In one wnv nr nnnann on n -..-..h. _t` lmine somewhere, and undorubtediy it was? uumx muruurumary unlngs nappened. -In one way or another as a result of : poetic folders and disinterested advice from! Mr Manrinnanl am! An`... ....;-`:.J-.L..-I--_-? ._. _..----4 on nuvnlnllvv ADIIEIUIIIUIIIH After six months they made a definite istate'1nent'--but the prospects were no long- t :01` of the brightest. The oil. in a panic,` -7had retired some thirty versta. . ; I Your 1)::-...1ma um... .........:.I....:.._ LL -:,,. -luau rented thirty - : Your Direotors were considering tAheirf positipn. Mrs. Yale was impressed by the` who]!-hearted devotion" of Your Direct: nrs" tn hnr in!-m-nah. m..l`6l..- .......l..-...'._._L .2 > xusavuu uruy KIIOWS. _ _ i I Your Directors. who hadiktarteri out on their career joyfully and optimistic` of future profits. which were beyond the ; dreams of avarice had grow? rather gloomy; of late. Your Directors had been prob- ing. the bowlsof the earth without any great : prot to themselves. and apparently with- out any greet inconvenience to the earth. ? , The oil, inits furtive. sneaking way. seemed i to -have got wind of\f`Your Directors " in- * ltentions, and moved off to a. neighboring .oil field. . ' Your Directors"-~+-harp and -cunning i ' fellows-+were _not to be ev_ade_cl. They pur- . chased the neighbouring Oll. field; and told \ Mrs. Yale, `by private letter. that the pros- '7 pects were of the brightest, and they hoped ; i `soon to make a definite statement. 9 A L,_ , `,7 rrupeny. V_ ` . When the)? wrote`t9 Mrs. Yale they re-; terred to themselves a Your Dirccturs."3 It gave the good lady the comforting fe|l~ ` ingthat they were distant relations-though what satisfaction accrued to her from that, ' IHeavcn only knows. 1 *`V...... n:._-_L_,,, H - - ran L\-M5510. Quite alot of Mrs. Yale s mnucy had: gone from time to time towards the sink-: ing of a bore hole` upon. what. the directors; Property. ' ' . wknn 4.Iu..\` .......a..L"'4.- 11-, 1r,I' -- Ainvariably and carefully referred to as The; ISIIU hl'UUU o 5 She had hinted as much-,-indeed. had said as much--before, but now she could say so & in very truth. The eccentric behaviour of; Long Island Gas was as nothing to the ` monstrous conduct of an oil well in South- ; `em Russia. (\..:L.. .. '1-` _ II it I 1 uysucccury L she stood. GL- L_.I1 `.72.-` esidence 353 Phonos:-- o}fi; Isa, ` --nit I\Ul Yvonne changes Her Mind The subject of her marriage, as Yvonne: had:so truly said, had formed a periodic"; matter for argument. only unfortunn'zeIy.; in" the present instance it was absolute! 5 necessary that-Mrs. Yale should know where 3 she stnnd. ' ` lull: pavnulvc. ' Mrs. Yale snif ed, and searched aixrilesely for _her handkerchief, but thought better T 1 of it. After all, Yvonne was not the sort oil] girl to be moved by tears. She did not need; *0 have this fact again impressed upon her. 5 g She was hard. The d-ear Colonel, her lath. f ` er, had shown similar callousnws to` tears. ; and laid down the perfectly dreadful theory ` that the more one wept~the less one per- spired. And indeed. he had written a paper ` on the subject, gnd had invited the Royal - 1 Society to allow him to read it---a request 1 i which was respectfully declin . , l ayuu uuvu any 000058. ` i ' Why was 1 not aroused?" asked Mrs..j Yale, with `a sense of grievance that she: had missed something. ;. 2 Because he wasn t proposing to you," said the girl,.calmly.` It win my affair entirely. a N . B Mrs. Yale got up from the table a little- urt. . __ _ I think, Yvonne, she said, with a sort of stagey gentleness, that you might re- member my anxieties and sacrices. ' 'I do not forget them. said her stp--7 daughter, only this is my anxiety and! my sacrifice. uau5u 0151', U1] my sacrifice. II-g Val. ._ munsuuwuany. as nve o`cIock!" 1 He called at five this morning." said`; the girl, as Martha` Ann will tell you if; you have any doubts." : l mu! IIYIIE T Inn` .-._...-...-.l9 7 _-`I-_J II CHAPTER xv: - . uuu. - - ' Vegetables were plentiful. but no change`! :' 5 in prices resulted. Apples were selling at 25 ' ito 35 cents a basket according to-quality! ' and variety. Pork was selling `a:? 16 cents` a pound for fronts and 18 cents for hinds. ' * : Only a few quarters \_vereV offered. ;'Butter . . . . . . . . .` . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 60c lb. 5 Eggs . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30c dozen] _ Chickens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lb.i ., Older fowl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ducks ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lb.g Beets . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c ` Carrots . . . . . . . . . . . . A-Onions , . . . . . . . . . . . Parsnips . . . . . . . . . . . ,Turnips . . . . . . . . _ Gabbages . . . . . . . . . . .`. . Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . . 15-20_c peck 4' TIT....l;L_. _, WI `i First car of coal from Wagine, Alberta,{ arrived in Cobourg. Freight was $11 peii , ton. . ` - I _ First Chinese `baby to be born in King~ ?ston will named Victor Peter Lee. 3 F A l`t\l\ _,,,,,, ..___ -:,- -------vxc vJvI'\Il I-I-'l'\4l llccn 1. Approximately 2,000 `bags of seeds are`: .being sent out to- about 92 Perth county! : rural schools this week. 0 ' 5 I A ULIILUCB Wealthy apples Tolman Sweets . Russets . . . . . .- . . .Spy apples _Hay . . . . . . . . . . V isimcoe m;.:;:.1w.m. I SATURDAY MARKET. ' The condition of the country roads was` I responsible for the small attendance atrthc local market last Saturday. In many plac- as it was impossible to use sleighs, while in 5 others the snow drifts were so deep that a . wagon could not be got through. No wood `or hay was offered for sale. Eggs were in T fair demand at .30 cents a dozen, while but- zter was firm at 60 cents a pound. Some jpmrltry was offered at 25 cents a pound` ' for fowl, and 28 cents a pound for year ibirds. `f._.L_LI__ ' \ .-n u - .-nvan-u van. 1. ct`: ` Though Vicks is new. in Canada, it enjoys a remarkabfe sale. Over 17 .million jars sold yearly. ` :l,....n.u.5,\,u av qullnlyo 5 _ At all drug stores, 50c a jar. For fa free. test size package, write Vick `Chemical Co., 344 St. Paul St. West, 2 Montreal. P.Q. T`lu.\u...l. 1Y:..1_- :- ,7 ' f` :,,._- .... ,,......, uuu, Lu; cubs, uurns, bruises and itching skin troubles. . 3; Mrs. VL ily Waghorn of 126 Elliott ; St., London, Ont., says:.I am pleased ; to tell you I have never found any- lthing equal Vicks VapoRub. My i daughter had a terrible cold and sore :throa-t. I rubbed it on her forehead !as her head was achingiand got her ito bed. Next morning she was near- ly-well. I think it's the best yet for ,colds or chest trouble, also catarrh lih tho knot` (is H I...-.~--- --~ *1 ' ,.......... v. u-cop uuuuxc, also catarrn gin the head. as it loosens up the air massages so quickly. : Ab -.11 A....... ,.L..-.-- "n-! ' ' " I -.......-.. uauauy comes Dy mornmg. ;Just as good, `too, for cuts, burns, IR "'./.~'vl}'.~`l'/~ li`.~.ALk'.{.". . Dvuu Relief usually comes Wei 4:: runny` 'A----- 1-~ Are `Well Supplied