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Univ DVCIII, I30 IcI.l Illl 52 horses feet, stula, etc. Stops bleeding T at` once. Removes proud esh, soreness and swell- V ing. V ;I-anufactured "only by DOUGLAS & C0.. NAPANEE. On THE FARMER S FNEND At SATUR DAY MARKET Dlilict, Barri: a 11:15:: uurmsl. from 65 to 75 cents a the same as the week I a pound. 0:. IL vihw Yotk YOUR READING NEI-IDS An Well Supplied at- - - \ u w . . . . . . . . . . . . VJUU per ton $13.00-15.00 . . . . . .. $2.75 per gal,` . . ~ . o u o 0 on EIUUI 0-25c basket .. 5c bunch 25c basket . 7c bunch .. 5c hunch .. 2 for 5c 5-15c each 65-75c` ..... .. 50c] UUD 30c EIIA Wm-sley St. Telephone 751W. rse'a services may be made direct or through your doctor. 13:10 AVIIUI IVIo M CAFU FURS REMODELLED AND Over Hurlbur_t s Shoe Store ___________, VIIIFIGN Phone Main 5874. H. J. Welch, C.A. -r n r -nun. uns\s\u.4 a.al.\l1.lVlU.VlJI\ Pdullshed every Thursday afternoon at the Post Office Square, Barrie. Subscription Prioo-Canada and Great Britain 82.00 a` year in advance (in arreans 82.50); `ted States,`82.50 per year in advance. Both old and new addresses should be given when change. of address .is `requested. CAN- CEL TLQNS.--We find that most of our` . I . nnfn mu 4.. 1.....- u...:.. ...l......:.., r:n|iY HUADLEY Olfganist and Choir Leader llner St. Methodist Church Teacher of Terms reasonable. 46% Clapperton St. PIANO AND VIOLIN .TUI'I'.ION Special attention to younger children. BOYD SYLVESTE Bandmaster-Ran-in n:.:--_-v - Piano, Oigan, Voice and Theory EDMUND HARDY, Teacher of Piano, Orga Theory, Organist a St. Andrew s Pres Gold {nedal_is.tAof Ton music and of ti ' I I3 Worsley St. __________ Iur\UU Cu L.T:c.M. Teacher of Piano and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory of Music examinations leading up to and including the A.T.C.M. degree. A Studio--King Block. Phone 424-. __,, .....`......c U1 mculll Umversity. Montreal. Office and Residence---Corner Elizabtb and Brhdford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. Oice bours-9-10 a.m.. 1-3 p.m., 7-8 pm. unauuz `V ~~' DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate of Mo ' ' Residence---(`.m-mar m:....L..-..L __ A VICTORIAN ORDER OF nun--L In-in UIIIC Phone 710. -.... .muu.--we mm was mull or our prefer not to have their subscrip- hone mterrupted in case they fail to remit beforeexpirson. While subscriptions will not be carried in arrears`-over an extended, period, yet, unless we are notied to cancel, wesnume the subscriber wishes the service continued. Remittances should be made by registered letter, money order, or cheque payable at per in Bertie. nah! n--- 3.13-- TAILORESS Suits. Topcoats. Dresses. 2_ Adelaide street, Al ) ,,.. .....n, AIJIIII-Ill). __W'I D 91 Owen St.. Barrie. every Saturday. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours-11 am. to 5 0.111. |Barrie, phone 2, Toronto, North 3326. ` - nun TIIBU He I (Formerly of Drs.` Ross & Ross, Barrie.) `Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army. .41} years. General Surgery and Obstetrics especially. Oice--r-15 Owen St., Barrie. 'Pbone 710. D """' nu. Iuvnllllll `122 Bloor st. West, '1'. 4 J Cnnnnhnnn Ln--- _..u. u.u u.r. Ix LII lLl'. I Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie Ont. Office and. Residence---47 Maple Ave. Office hours:- 1 to ,3 p.m._. 7 to 9 p.u;., or by appointment. Phone 213. IA. T. Little. M.D. W. 0. Little M.B. _____________________ I Ulu HIE` Music : :2 \u.. _, UUYD SY_LV r `-Barrie Ion n---c~ Bandmaste DR. W. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simcoe --and- DR. R. E. IVES Graduate of Toronto University Phone 61 OFfice--58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a.rn., 12.30-2 p.m.. 6.30-8 p.m. l un. H. I. HHNHLI. Associate Coroner County of Simcoe Office and Residence--Corner Toronto a Elizabeth Sts.. opp. Central Church. Telephone 167 -- Pain` Ton I C. W. Plaxton. _ DUNCAN F; McCUA|G, B.A. Successor to Creswicke dz Bell ' ' BARRISTER.` SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Ross Block. Barrie. - - - - : u u u I v--lI vvvvrili Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills. guardianship` and, administration, and Go-neral Solicitor. Notary. Conveyancer. om. 0fce-Hinds' Block, 8 Dunlap BL, Barrie. MONEY TO LOAN- j ` L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. ' _ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON {ice and Residence--Collier St., corner 0! Clapperton St.. Barrie. Phone 275. : Barristers, Solicitors, Notary Public v Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of- interest. Oice--13 Owen .St., in Masonic Templa Building. Barrie. Branch Oice--Elmvalb. W A nnlyu Y!` D '\ I` Il.._-'I.2___ cannula, IIIUH s'&e_mr*. to 1. Arnold mu: msunmci { MAUD E. CLAXTON, L.T:'C.M. Of Piann an-nl |l---' ans. Bonus a aunus 60 Elizabeth St. Opposite -Palmer s Ngw Garage NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISORDERS BLIQIIII Ann , II gnaw \lL.LLU\IA`L\J AJAUULUIIEIIUU :66 or call at office for information . on any disease. Simco Marble Works 20 Owen St, Barrie G. W. J. EASTMAN. PROP. Phone 277 R. G. MANUEL. MGR. `Phone 721 n. on auvvnnvv B BIJWIHIIIJO . I8 Toronto t.. Toronto. R. J. Edwards. G. R. Edwards. B.A.8 ,.._ . , --I-vanilla, I'nIo-'- her Organ, Vocal, and Musical leory, and Choirmaster of Presbvterian Church. medalist of Toronto Conservatory ol nsic and of the University of Toronto. Worsley "- RADENIJURST & HAMMOND BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building. Barrie MONEY TO LOAN PLAxT6N & g>LAxTo N BARRISTERS. somcxwons, me. nm..... 7n7_Q V... n..:u:.... DONALD nbs. LL.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO" LOAN Chartered Accountants in 59 Yonge St.. lch. C.A. ('1 D "--'--` unis. IJGIIIUQ IJIGIIUH IJHIUC`-`I`1llIlVlI5. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. D. C. Murchisop. _ R. J. EDWARDS & EDWARDS I. Tnngnbg QC TA---AA Ca}! and see our display of monuments before - purchasing. Our stock of imported and domestic granite is well assorted, and prices- right. uut1S1't1}l{S. SOLICITORS, ET Offices: 707-8 Kent Building ` Toronto, Ont. plnrfnn (1 r1,....:..._ nu- DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE Ionian. -...l o....-A-- THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 192... ,_ \ ` DR. MORTIMER LYON nu Q1. 117-7` "` T-------. PERCY HOADL`EY Ilanisf. sin:-I m...:.. 1 -_ 7 onj FREDA. ROSS n A: `PI-- ` - CHIROPRACTIC on. HIT. ARNALL .o.. I` .... .- -- -- ' ` 1'1- ._A Moeggeana Chapel IN CONNECTION IRIE.'0N`T. - - Phone 82 ALEXANDER cowm sovs a Muncm6u_ uu--nuu h I V Toronto. `will be st St Ran-in nlinvuy Qat----I--- Ancuntcrs MUSIC K MEDICAL as Yonge St., Torohto. G. D. Campbell, C. A. Wlessm P A V MW-Bic-. F.T.C.M. mu... (7- _ , I u-aunnu asses. Etc., E rt, Allandnle. FOR Tl:E?`BEST IN BAKER'S BREAD HOMEMADE BREAD no 't'\lllnl nan A - & CAMPBELL count. n A1`ii)}1`i'3-PAIRED Store, Barrie. , Vllln G. Gordon Plaxton. NURSE; ., uunllc. P. O. Box 1075. ` LUIUII 50. Phone 683 Torohto . ml! (1 A and uyull umi mr I ial. Even mm the United Sun if they could In Canada. Hon- Canadiuns. llnl our pulpwnml : past years in larger mnnm-rci industry will be `lost. V oven _DAY mo mam j Thi.~ is tho of Fort Willin aggmgzztixng 1 miles were (1: days. This i enornmus dun re;~`0urc(,-. Th have mlnprml i(`_\' that Avnuh of being tho I tinent, fur ge- has he-on ::('('n (`aniula has ml the presermnim print exports a the opinion thn their country w upon this for :,,] E`_._,, are strongly in this xnnltv policul new thr-nod P()ill(' no doubt I}: presotn paulic`) latter (`mum in Britain In Ivy BaIM\\`in 1. rolu.tion. I France in vh- Lssxxe. and In: much' h(-In-r two. '1 L H 1- Hr too far apart I` St Pr:-mic-r } q .m(`l1d(`lL\' nm for 0x[wndiH ment_'s pnIi('_\ clear wh.-thrr many zuh-qu; compel cum; agrevnwnt {HI '1'}... ._.- " u w : u u I U J I 0| Send Pasta 1. -_ _ FORD MOT4 fact t cultur 0f thi they i the ex THE~BARRlE EVXAMINEQ Aura-up 'lVL......I.... -lL---~-- an . _ THURSI Galvan! Come choose 2 D6 i enough for the Forestl DO NOT DELAY VH9? esumioa nu: .1:-2--- IJHI I IU- J. A. MacLaren, Editor. W. 0. Walls, Manager, V ' ' " `V I The Knwm Match .Co._ umma uscuul wly . At first thought; recalling the bids seemed impossible." Julian was probably-miles away by now. Whenever there was any partic- ular mail he went to town on the handoar. Suddenly Kennurd thought he' had a solu-? tion. About a mile from camp there was a spot directly across the river from Green, vvuu H18 mus DGIOTG DOW. For a moment Kennard was overcome with the magnitude of this oversight in his employer. Then he remembered Mr. Gib: son's remark. If we get `that contract from Willis & Company it will pull us out of the hole." But suppose they got the contract and lost thousands of dollars on it? He must do something and do it im-' mediately; AI `hm! iknnnnkth _--..II!__ Lt- L2,! I | uua. W.,ith . fingers that tremliled Kennard searched through the papers on the desk for the duplicate copy of the bid. A comparison with the sheet confirmed his fears. What should he do about it? Mr. Gibson had left camp, and he could not consult him. What good would that do anyhow? Julian was probably on his way to Willis & Company with the bids before now. ' wnu n -A.-.......s Y. -___.,,I ll" Ill` lars. I17! vuu uuallllfllg . When` his work was done he placed the! letters ready for Mr. Gibson's signature in the desk drawer. In pushing the drawer back hurriedly, `it caught and would not close properly. Impatiently -he worked at it and suddenly the whole drawer jerked out, sending him backward to the floor. As he wasipicking himself. up he saw a' paper that had slipped back of the drawer. ` Taking it out he gavegan exclamation of ; surprise. It was one of the sheets of the 1 bill of goods on which Mr. Gibson had 1 just been making estimates. Had Mr. Gib-I, son made his bid without including this list`; of goods? A hurried glance of thelumber 4 called for on that sheet told Kennard that g it meant a difference of thousands of dol- BPR. ;ormaI action F 30% - ....... -v.--u uayuvu av use IIIUHII. -l-zlrfter Julian left, Mr. Gibson took hat from the rack and started toward the ` door. Before` going out _he turned to Ken- t nerd and said, That will be` all for to- night. I'm pretty tired after getting `out that estimate `today; If we get that con- ` tract from Willis 4!: Company it will pull us out of a tight hole. Just finish up those two letters and straighten out those papers on my desk and then you may go." Shall I leave the letters on your desk?" No; you'd better put them in the draw- er, for N1 not be in till late in the morning, i I'm going down the mountain to spend the .j night with"Mr. Dales. i` `III. . `Assist Nat?" Take numpmnun BREAD BROWN BREAD SANDWICH BREAD and 1 full line of ` PIES, CAKES AND PASTRY Bakery and Saleshop Cor. Elizabeth and Small Sta.` IIUVVI-Io I'm lookng forward to` it, I 'tellM3.rou. I've been steady on the job for a year," Kennard -Ferris replied to his friend. I ((4.... f..I:-_ L1. In I wish I could go with you fellowsi on your camping trip, said Julian`Nou'il, as he picked up` the mail sack and started on his long trip down the mountain` side _to town. I-IOU JUL town. HfI_ When Nature requires assistance, she will not be slow in conveying to you. an intimation of the fact. \ Declineof `energy, inability tosleep well, head- ache,` biliousness, constipation, a gen- eral sluggishnesszof mind and body and any sign of digestive, unrest should` impel you to seek theaid of a reliable medicine without delay. There is no better--no esurer-no safer--than this proven `remedy. vuu uvur uruwneu an otner sounds. lbe trans; Then as he was about to feel that all his : by early risks and efforts had been in vain. the front {or lettuct of the log jammed into something sending low any - him gliding almost off the other end. Ah.) On the it was the bank at last! The rush of the- at Lennon current sent the other end of the log whirl- lmost sati ing around and he sprang safely to shore. ling. andl He, was now at the `base of the cliff on I be success which the railroad track had been built and spinach he was, he knew, probably two hundred Raddisg yardsfrom where the track hung so danger- ` .Let.tuce ously over the river. Could he make it Garden around to the other side in time to save Garden Julian? Running madly onward. the at pom 111, last stumbled over the rails of the track. 381,533. and the -way was easier. ` Would the Caulio curve bear up his weight so that he mightl I an ; reach the other side? ` I n ` He tried to feel confident that it would, 'a.uvxU until 5 mg 1113 turbulent stream. Past midstream the log began careening; andvwhirling madly. and Kennardhad all he could do to keep to his position. In a desperate effort to regain his equilibrium: he lost his our and was `left clinging des-l perately to the log. He had underestimated , the tremendous rise in the river and the`: swi-ftness of the current. It seemed to him! that he had been hours on the stream. Had Julian already reached the bend and been 2 dashed to death with thefalling track?I1 He had no means of telling for the roar 01 'i the river drowned all other sounds. I Than an In: sum. ..L....a. 4... -_I u__. u u - I. -He was on the concave side of theriveri curve. He knew that about a hundred feet beyond, the river in its reaction from dash-I ing madly under the cliff, was strewn with} logs. Pushing one of these into the river'i where the current was favorable, he sprang 5c astride it, using a small .board he had `i snatched up as an oar. He trusted mainly 1|] to the current, though. to bear him up to:c the opposite bank. His experience in their logging camp up the river proved valuable . n to him; for there is no`more capricious ve- ' n ihicle than a log in `a turbulent! p i Pant: minletrnnm the '- ` ` ' PHONE 9. BROWN uc vvuuru uc uu a level witn the track. I "M11 Uibslln is Wining *0 588 YOU When` * Leaving the typewriter on the cliff he'.be- ' the Office l'5- ml helll tell 3'00 3501"` 9 gen his dangerous descent, when he egejn it." was all the satisfaction Kennard could ` flashed his light across the river, a cry 89?- broke from his lips.` About ten feet below. Kelmafd '0dt`~l`'l if he had (10116 8 thing` 7 the track the rain `hadwaahed a, hole, and 1 that meant ruin to his firm. and Julian had i the earth had landslided into the river. The l "Of had the heat ? to tell him. But when I track itself seemed intact. but Kenna,-d Mr. Gibson came in an hour later his fears {knew that almost at a touch the rest of,|W9P 59* 3* T95? 85 he 5t0PDed and gripped the earth beneath it would cave in. He`Kennard s hand- must by some means reach the `opposite . Kennard. Ican never express to you my bank and warn Julian of his danger. 8PDI`0i8li0!| Of What YOU did 135* Highl- Kennard was flat an ; expert swimmer; hell learned the whole story from Julian when had not had the leisure for "such sports aslhe returned this aflt`-1'"0"~ bringing back `other boys had, and he knew that it meant I the contract from Willis & Company. You -almost certain death for him to` attempt to` ha! Saved 118 th0U-Sands Of d0l18l S- YOU lswim the river at that dangerous point; can count on our full appreciation of what But he must reach that other bank. A mo-l."0\l hm`? d0ne- when You have fitfed ment later he was scrambling up the cliff Y0ll| 9elf- there Will be f0lmd 3 P1809 fol ` you in the firm. lagain. -He' was nn this nnnnoun .:.J.. .: L--..:-.-_ vun an ill I41: was rushir |,._,,.._L1. _l u uuuiunau mm and stop him. i The firm had found it cheaper to con- . struct a bridge two miles above the camp. Julian would have to cover a distance of five miles` before reaching` Green River , He made a rush towards the door, then , stopped. What good would it do to stop the _ bid`? The Green River Company seriously ; needed such a contract. Could he estimate \ the cost of the goods on that sheet, and ` add it to the bid? Dared he do it`? Anx- \ iously he weighed both sides; if be over- estimated it could mean nothing more than the loss of the contract, but if the bid went in as it-was it meant certain loss of thous- ands of dollars. But it would take at least an hour to estimate the lumber on that page, `and before that time Julian would be Ialmost to -the city, and the bid beyond re- llcall. The only- possible way was to stop ghizu first and then niakethe eatimnma couldhail him `and stop Him. The flll hilt` `tunnel is -L....__- A- River Bend, a dangerous curve in the rail- road track that almmt nun-lmm. ox... -:..-- vuae`1UlU`WHy W88 E0 ` make the estlmates. this lInnn{ Ln -'-A--' __ V_ _______ _V_I _. ..- v -u- 1:: v|_\lI-ll'\|ll-BI? s reaction lrom dash-l `W _(Flxperimental Farms Note) :li-ff, A great many of our vegetables requir-' river ing a comparatively short season for devel- he 1 opment. are raised and used only once dur- mall had ing the season in the average kitchen 1 garden. Experience has shown that a suc- r. him to,cession of these crops is both possible and is the i practical. and. although the early vegetables iver provedsvaluable . may be in a measure replaced by the `later `more maturing sorts, they are. nevertheless. ap-' rbulent preciated if available during the entire sea- careening ; son. Spinach is as acceptable during August nd and September as in June; _crisp fresh let- a position. tuce will make just as good a salad in au- ;~ain equilibrium tumn as in the early summer; green pms as des~ l are a favorite dish at a y time of the year; , and late garden beets and carrots always the the `seem to come in at the right time. ' I It hin] RV I-nrr-not OI`I`uI\lVnr\1nanI- an-I -L---- -3 THE. BARRIE L [ he was I vuc uuu on me otner, side of the river." 56- ' `v ' - prices 38' What In the world are you domg on the months 'cliff'at fhis time of the night?" ' I min h Then for the first time since his alarming Pasgsinyldiscovery Kennard-"remembered what. had wa hgfbrought him to the cliff.` .As quickly as 3 ,,,y,;nf I possible he told Julian whn`+. 1...: L..-n,.--.. nu uxucn wwusulp. near aarma. - The local detachment of provincial of- ficers was called in by the father. Dougall - Campbell. to, investigate. He said that for the last six weeks some person had been- cutting off-the delves tails and had also * been terroriainghim by painting threaten- ing notes `on ten` and bans on his pro~ party. . a itft cornor Sophia and Mary Street: Manuiacturers of Sash, Doors, Frames, Flooring. Ceiling, Moulding, Water Troughs, Tanks, etc. 7 ' We carry in stock a large assortment of Rough and Dressed Lumbor,`B. C. Shingles and Prepared Roofing. Wood Turning and Kiln Drying a. Specialty. Dressing do'ne qaromptly- ' A Consult us with your building CHOPPED OFF 6ALVES TAILS Windsor, June 1.--An unusual case of mischief wassolved Thursday by provincial police when Merwin Campbell, 17 years of age. and his brother,` Carl, 14', confessed that they had chopped off the tails of a large herd of calves on their father s farm in Brbck township. near Sarnia. Th lnnnl rlnfunhuvnyant at ------:--43-` *1 uc uuul uug: vu Lwu mcnes. For further information on this subject write to "your nearest Experimental Farm or` Station. I. Q n__`____ `We . . n - . . Ul Dlvllllllc - F. S. Browne. Assistant Superintendent, Experimental Station,` Lennoxville, Que. --v uccu: (U uuuur III at rue I'l_2'IlE E11118. ` mi By correct arrangement and choice of Kl the right varieties. such vegetables may be animade to followaeach other, thus making ;?;the garden more -productive and eliminat- Jl ing the vacant spaces. Late cabbage may ibe transplantednto the vacant spaces left is peas; spinach will follow raddish it gor lettuce; and peas will successfully fol- ig low of the earliest vegetables. I.) the Dominion Experimental Station .86 Lennoxville it has been found that the . l- satisfactory varieties for late plant- !- and the latest dates at which they may successfully planted, are as `follows:-- Spinach. Victoria. August 5. - Raddish. French Breakfast. August 5.` "Lettuce. Grand Rapids. July 15. Beet. Detroit Dark Red. July 15. Carrot. Chantenay, July 5. I Pea; 'l`hos. Laxton, July,5. I C Cabbage. Copenhagen Market. June 20. Cauliflower. Early Snowball. June 20. In late sowings the seed requires a .deeper covering than if sown in thespring. {'During the summer months the surface Iiof the soil is often quite hot and usually too dry- to permit of germination. Seed planted shallow will," therefore. germinate poorly; Bd anylvl Staedlllgs thalt may get starte wi usua y ie uringt e irst dry spell as, a result of the young roots not e ep a`w1c -esee sou e placed is governed by the depth at which moist soil may be found. This will usually be from one to two inches. was `minibus- 3-`C---.....L2.... -_ .LL:_ _,,1,0, a you about that contract, but the thing ? 1, looks impossible now. The track's so I re can't get by with the handcar, even if 3 ~ you had the typewriter and papers here for p.making the change in the bid. i, , We'll g back up here to the Fitzgerald , house. Perhaps old Mrs. Fitzgerald s boy ll eicross the river in his boat. 3 The Fitzgerald boy volunteered to go i 1; across the rwer in his boat for the typewrit- ; 1; er. - * 3 When the: typewriter and the bid were `:before him, Kennard did not end his task 1 ,A as easy as.l>e had anticipated, and it was I near midnight before Julian could resume]: his ion:-mar rinmvn H... m......+..:..-:.l.. -_ J.- isckerinard wondered thing`! ithaf ruin Inot heart to JMr. Iwere apt nf. rut an H. an-..\....A .......I ....:....-.I ~n 11113 on u)mpan_v: . ' _ I Mr. Gibsdn is to you when Ithe office closes and he_ ll you about TI...........J ...-__I___,I -r 2 u u - {H-'---.. ...... .151. uuuuc uuuuu (:'Ull}G resume '3 J0Il.{`n.V dovfn tin? mounta1ns_1de on old` I 9") ltlgerald s horse. Jerry himself took a hIl(8e:(;:32;r;i back to the lumber camp on the! I `I7L,,, I I` LATE PLANTING OF VEGETABLES lE`-.._-_.2_. -7, A - _...5.u. up uuu uown, and back and forth. I I In his excitement he did not look at his l path, and suddenly his feet went from ` under him, and heeslid down the side of the, embankment toward the track. But {even `though he could not get his balance! again or stop himself, his presence of mind, ldid not _leave him and he continued to` wave the ashlight and yell. Wait! Stop.` Julian! Stop!" What's the matter`? VVhat s all the` excitement?" asked Julian as he neared Kennard's side. A The track--it's undermined there at Green River Bend, and won't hold up a man. much less a handcar. I saw it. from `the cliff on the other. side of the river. I What in "the doing` cliffat time of thp niah+9 "';...'. .`:'{.'.!? E!=91ins.__Mi `light up `and down, and back and forth. nun! Iu am-act_m.s attention. . i I Hold! Hold on there, Julian!" he called ` wildly rushing" forward, waving. his `flash- In exnifnmnnt kn ASA .....4. I.._I_ _.' L` a uvuu UVUf- I Then there came _a ,sound through the night that sent "his heart to hi mouth---it' was the steady rhythmic movementg thel handle of the old handcar as it came alongi down the track. Then he could see a `light flashing at intervals through the trees. Madly Kennzird rushed across ltlhe in- tervening space to t e other s e of t e em- bankment. He. knew he could never reach, the track before Julian but he hopedto be` able to attract his attention. .`"l\ll" "(I'll .. LL--- tun H! u shattered all his hopes. -Even that slight weight and jar sentanother avalanche of earth hurling into the rive . He dared not risk it; his only chance of_ saving Julian now was by climbing over the steep em- bankment through which the `track had been cut. At last he found a part ofthe cut that was of shale formation, and in"this he succeeded in getting a foothold `and was 8001} 0Vl'. I'|'|].._.. 4L-__ EXAMINER we i1iiii E g'1'2i"i3 our Derloml mtg. end. one leg nw W in body. No livlnnnnn could `ht mg I Inergdr It won D.D.Dl. ~ an than nun Inna ! had nlgin otoczenu." flmi" w'o'n!n bk trdutholette `HI Iainth Chgltreervilelg. Ontario. Ilrfdzrreltit. Raw Fromfczema M075 00 Their Best Wilma I I-`Ah-J IL- |__ _, , aA~nnt:."'5rFr'. For sale in Ban-ie` by Geo. Monkmah, Robertson`: Drug Store, W. Cross- lalld. and R" rnlinkln :lnu-...:..L.. ' u.uucI'u5Uu s urug store, W. Cr land, and all reliable druggists. H V (Ill Mrs` A goo \II II Q [itch Avenuo uaancl. Ul uu GUIIIS 8 large .I Potatoes sold at 6 bag. Butter was sax ` preceding. 35 cents poun , Butter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. : `Hens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ducks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ` Beets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. \ | Carrots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i Green _Onions . . . . . . . . . Onions . . . . . . . . - . . - . . .- . . . . . . . u . - - . - . .. - L `Lettuce . V Parsnips . . . . . . . . . ; . . A Turnips . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Cabbages . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . Potatoes per bag . . . . . . . .. Mann`AppIes, large basket Ben Davis. small basket .. `Hay . . . . . . . . . . .. in (\l,,,I (V ' ua_v . Maple Syrup naugca WUX'l`~ usxung ZI CCDTS. Rhubarb and all green truck were offered in abundance. Rhubarb and onions were a nickle :1 bunch. with asparagus a dime. Tomato plants were 18 cents a box or two for 35 cents. Apples wefe 30 cents a small basket or 50 cents large basket. I- ()t,3fnp_: _:nlrl sat fr-nrn R5. 4.. '7: .u--L- - --nu \llIIIl'\I Il'\fII\E There was a fairly good crowd at the ` market Saturday morning and prices re- mained just abotit the same as last week. The only thing of particular interest was lthe tendency of eggs to rise in price. It was not that the hen-fruit. were scarce; there seemed to be plenty offered. How- ever it seems that the biddies are laying o instead of laying more. or else the cold storage demand is becoming greater. Most of themsold at 25 cents a dozen; 26 was also a price frcquentljrreceived while some , ladies were asking 27 cents. 7 Rlllllnur-l1 on!` nll thutnnvu 4-------`- ------~ 7 ' ' .` u.NnE"ii'i*A'iERs Use` -c -y-nun: In each uckuc. MADE IN CANADA Duoriptiu circular coat on uquut. A. 0. Leonard, Inc. A gnm. ;....... -v-~{ - - - fins!" -......- gun u-cu nuc- "Botur Than Pills I-`or l.Ivor Ills L; NR Tablets stop sick luudachu nllovo bilious attacks, tons an rogulato -tho eliminating organ; nuovo billous 'attnii;'t"aTo"i'rn'i olirpinativo organs. ` make you fool fun. II 3.11.. up - _... _ - - - I Tomorrow Alright NR Tahlnlvc com. -:-|. |.--.:--._-_ TauTnr.- J nenievs-'cZ1$.i "rig, gar- get, spider or infection of the teat, also thrush 8.. l............9 a_-4 n_.;-_I_ ___ -_: if-Z Phones:-:0.ffice I83, Residence