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1 How's your wife. Blinks?" asked Jinks. | Her head troubles her a good deal," `confessed Blinks, "Neuralgia?" V ' "No. She wants a _new hat. Jonteel Talc is made from the best im- ported French talc, and is bolted through the web of silk, making the powder` exceed- ing soft in tex- ture. EU: `to A wonderfully rened and deli- cate bouquet W odor which never ' becomes tire- s some. One of the most expertsive 1- perfumes ever produced to sell at a popular ice. Use JONTEEL TALC for its delightful odor and- for the noticeably refreshed feeling `it gives to the skin after "the bath. Ideal for general toilet use. ' .p.:.-._ 25 Relieves e Rheumatism ._'l:h(i>1;s`a;1rdsz. sufferers vouch for the relief obtained from Buy Advertised Things. SATURDAY MARKET: A DAREADFULT DISEASE Phones:- Office `Residence 353 .Ju?T.<":-FATH ER 10c bunch, 3 for 250 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.00 lb. . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 lbs. 15c 1) . . . . . . 50c qt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c qt. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 each . . . . . .. 75c large basket . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30c qt. 25-30c small basket and 40-50c large basket . . . . . .. 50c small basket . . . . . . . . . . .. 10c bunch , . . . . . . . . . u .. 10c bunch ` . . . . . . . . . . .. 10c bunch made its-appearance 1 year at. 10 cents per |R nnnfa arnnn nnrn 28-30c lb. . 30c lb. . . . .. 5c qt. . 28-30c lb. $10.00 pair . 65-70c pk. 0 4-`nu Kn III HUI! THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1923. I1. I. BUVVHHDO G nvvvnnvu I8 Toronto st.. Toronto. R. J. Edwards; G. R. Edwards. B.A.So. nns. srufnias a. aurms 60 Elizabeth St. Opposite Palmer's New Garage NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISORDERS PHONE 406 or cull at oice for information on any disease. Barristers, Solicitors, Notary Public ' Conveyancers, Etc. ` ~ Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. 0`ice--l3 Owen St., in `Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Branch 0ice--Elmvalo. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. D. C. Murchiaog. Barrister, Solicitiar for obtaining probata cl wills, guardianship and administration, and General Solicitor. Notary. Conveyancer. ow. 0ff1ce--H1uua Block, 8 Dunlop SL, Bums. MONEY T0 LOAN A;;>Well Supplied Ti DUNCAN F. 'MccuAIc, B.A. Successor to Cresw-icke 6: Bell _ BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Ross Block, Barrio. C. W, Plaxton: Associate Coroner County of Simcoo Oice and vResidence--Corner Toronto and Elizabeth Sts., opp. Central Church. Telephone 167 Graduatzlgf "i`.o1:<-).11t'o' Tniversity Phone _6l 0ice-58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.308 19.111. 9'10: I-IIIEE I I-Illlnl-p Physicians and Surgeons, Barrio Ont." Office and Residence-47 Maple Ave. Oice hours:- 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.tn., or by appointment- Phone 213. `A. T. Little, M.D. _ W. C. Little_M.B. VII; I'I\JIII Il'|&II &' VI` 122 Bloor St. West, Toronto. will be It 91 OwenoSt.. Barrie, every Saturday. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Thront. ' , Consultation hours-1l am. to 5 mm. Barrie, phone 2, Toronto, North 3820. KIIIIU Phone 710. I III-It I1. Ilvvv (Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross, Barrio.) Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army. 41} years. General Surgery and Obstetrics especin|ly.._ 0ffice-l5 Owen St., Barrie. DL...... -nn D D 13.... |l|`1 `L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence--Collier St".. corner at Clapperton St., Barrie. Phone 275. ' on. E. G. TURNBULL ` Graduate of McGill University. Montreal. Office and Residence--Corner Elizabeth and tl.___.lt.._.I QL... `D...._!.. l)L....... `Int . HOT WATER HEATING PLUMBING . TRY KIIIIUC auu I.\c3I\,ICII\4Cj\JlJIllUI IHIIBCIIICUII BII Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105." Office hours--9-10 a.m.. 1~3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. MAUD E. CLAXTON, .L.T.C.M. ~ Teacher of Piano nnd Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory of Music examinations leadinz up tap and includinzthe A.'l`.C.M. degree. Studio:-King Block. Phone 424. 'l`e_a;l;1-vovf-Pi-a:x'1o',`E)x:a;;;-;c;:-z;i:,a;1;i'Li41a1":'<;Il Theory, Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew s Presbyterian Church. Gold medalist of Toronto Conservatory do `Inch: car` A` flan ITn:nnna:tu A` 'I`nI1\I|`Q R. J. EDWARDS & EDWARDS I0 `I .-And- Q6 Tnntunhu \1Ul\.| IIIUIJIIIIBII Ul LUIUIIIIU \JUlI3UlVlIUI`, Music and of the University of Toronto. _ H3 Worsley St. Phone GK. Organist and Choir Leader Collier St. Methodist Church Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice and The: Terms reasonable. 46% Clapperton PLK; & PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. ' 083---. `I070 V4-6 'I)..iIAI-up LAWSON, WELCH 8: CAMPBELL . chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874. 59 Yonge St., Toronto. H. J. Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbell, 0. A. T. E. Lawless, C. A. W. S. Hulbig, Production Engineer. Manager Cost and Efficiency Department. Miss M. McArthur FURS REMODELLED AND REPAIR AbT:TNHuRsT 3. HAMMOND BARRISTERS, soucxrons, me. .u.........:.. "I'I........I.. D..:l.l:..... 12.....- G-9-$%li`%'l__W- Suits. Topco;?s:uB1r:;:Z, Etc., Etc. I 2 Adelaide St., Allandale. Telephone |053W VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Barrie Branch Miss Nellie M. Laycock, R.~N., .C.P.H.N. 8 Worsley St. Telephone 751W. Office hours 2 to 3 p.m. daily. Phone 10061 Application for the nurse's services may be made direct.or through your doctor. 13410 [Auto Licenses Won. w. A. LEWIS Surgery and, Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simeon --and- DR. R. E. IVES l'I__.)._-A- _E 7|` _ _ . _ ;_ IY_2 .... -55.. Etiuiio .4.[e.o9; uTug.s;e./,i=.f./.i.` ,_ C? I it I DONALI5 ROSS. LL.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC. 'Masonic Temple Building, Barrio MONEY TO LOAN PIANO AND? VIOLIN TUITION Special attention to ybunger children. now: svLvI~:_TEn `I"D__.l..___L-_ h._..!, I! _____ A- `l'\,~j JIIIMLNLD L IJLIIJ, DLIIJLUL L \l.ll:l), 1:.` L \Jo Masonic Temple Building, Barrio - MOMIFV vrn l.nAN BandmasTt:3'r' `33:-1:ie:h'('}-i:i;<;x':a" Band. 120 B\ay{ield St; ILLLLLD L LHLIIJ, Oices: L7\JIJLLIL L\IlII5Jg L3 L 707-8 Kent Building Toronto, Ont. UND'Eii'fA' R51; _6: e1`_-I-'I-`LI-1`ib-u4;t,6 Since- tgre, Barrie. CHIROPRACTIC ARCHITECTS .33;/iiZ Muncmsou ALEXANDER COWAN DRS. LITTLE &. L|TTL 2_!-_- -_.I B . . _ _ . _ __ 3--...- DR. MORTIMER LYON_ Maso1;ic Etzuilding DR. H. T. ARNALL (1,, A,_ l"__._A_. _ LIIU LUIJIPIU uullunus, MONEY T0 LOAN aAnnI:, 6ri17{ ' ... ....._._, -.....-- Successor to J. Arnold FIRE INSURANCE DR. FRED A. ROSS EEEEAT PE.RCY HOADLEY . _ _ _ . _ L __._I IVL-Z._ `l -_J MISS E. cosm-:v TAILORESS I _ _ _ . _ L- `I'.\L 7. 9"'.` *.. MUSIC ; Ullln G. Gordon Plaxton. Nu, LJGI lIC P. 0. Box 1075. PHONE c. BROWN wuuxsbav. AUG` x"~':-.' CANAI LST1 Estimati Scores 0 Do NOT DELAY Prog rarv{ JOHN. G. `RE! The GEO lpuly. Consult us with your building ---.- - mas, cAKE'sm}\1'v_i5' PXs1_'RY Bakery and Saleshop Cor. Elizabeth and Small Sta, YOUR READING mans w. J. Ricmmns 1.`. VV ILVIJQIIUUI \7'\vllVlI.Iul-at MMENDBD 6 sow DY onuoolsts (5 OPIICIANS In Ion my` ""3: can loos Mutnyr '- cum-`Iona R. G. MANUEL. MGR. 1'Ti%~T1os.% gbqags V 7 Agent for McC1ary s Furnaces` 52 Elizabeth St. Morgue and Chapel IN CONNECTION &.wfi3Bff) i CINBFRS uumm 2. saw in! nnuaolsts (~oPc!AN3 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT` scorrs BOOKSTORE Ptialiehed every Thursday afternoon at the 5 Poet Ofiiee Square, Barrie. Subscription Prieo-Cansda and Great Britain ` `$2.00 gr year in sglvance (in err-ears $2.50); nited 8tstes,"82.50 per year in advance. Both old` and new addresses should be `van when change of eddrms is requested. AN- DELLA`l'lONS-We find that most of our subscribers prefer not to have their subscrip- . ions interrupted in case they fail to remit`, oefore expiration. While subscriptions will tot he carried in arrears over an extended yeriod, yet, unless we are notified to cancel, we asume the subscriber wishes the service continued. Remittances should be made by registered letter, money order, or cheque payable at par in Barrie. Y A `MnnT.nr-an "I0`.(Iit4-n-_ 250 FOR THE BEST IN BAKER'S BREAD HOMEMADE BREAD nnnurnv l9nI.'AI\ . Iivllilvlrtvaa unursw BROWN BREAD SANDWICH BREAD I 2 l__II I2..- '- 311119 Vv lull auras:-run and 1| full line `of Phone" 952W Phone 277 ' E;tabhad mo hone 72i U; MacLaren, Editor. W. 0. Walls, Manager, i ` Phong 2 ~ nt- '--.___.` THAEBZARRIE EXAMINER Jim Barclay? He lives `bout a m_ile|t: off the pike, boys," said the station sgentiv at Perryville, speaking to two youths who 11 had just alighted from the early morning s train. You `go up here, tovthe four cor- f ners and there you'll come to` the pike. y Turn to the right and walk `bout two miles! v `and you'll come `to a road that leads to;,a the left; Kimball's Lane they call it; go 1 down the lane until you come tothe fourth i house: that's where Jim Barclay lives. You ought to make it a bit inside of an hour." 1 "~~A ---I I'\.... DA-l|`nI! nnnhom nf M|'_ J ougnt bu Iuanu an n uua Iuunav \lI . - _ , -Bert and Dan Barclay, nephews of Mr. 3 James Barclay, thanked the agent for dir- ` iecting -them, and picking up their grips, l started of at a brisk walk along the coun- 3 try road. They had been travelling all lnight and were rather tired; but they were 1 lglad enough to stretch their legs after their 1long ride of more than three hundred miles. .The facts of the caseiwere that they had lrecently lost their father, and their mother lhaving been dead a number of years, the old-home was broken up. Their sister had` igone to live with an aunt in a nearby {town and the boys had decided to accept a long-standing invitation from their uncle {to come on and make him a visit. They `;hoped that there they would find work on ,his farm so that they could earn their way. -A-_-___ Ah. 1...}... I-nun, ,luB luuu nu uuaw way; nu... ....... -.---- ..,,_ Reaching the four corners, the boys turn- led onto the turnpike and about half an- 'hour later they came to a road which led luff do the left. which `same they took forgf granted was Kimball's Lane. although there! }was no guideboard. ~ They passed three `houses within ten minutes and saw a four'h ' ihouse a short distance farther on. Reach-. ing this latter house, they turned in at the] gate and a moment later they dropped their , grips in front of the kitchen door. Repeat-I ;ed raps upon the panel of the door bringing] {no response. and finding the door locked} they turned their steps toward the barn. ; Reaching this latter -building, the boys, ;found no signs of life about. The big door; :was open, but although they calleda num-I iber of times. there was no response. ` '7 I A_.__1. Y..;_. .._... `UCI In uulub, uuuu nun nu .v..l.........-. "I guess Uncle Jim and Aunt Lucy arei gone away." remarked Bert. Well, I sup- pose they` will be -back before dark. Dan." he added. "so we might as well make our '7 selves to home until they do come. Hello! - See those pigs rooting out there.in the` gar- I den! They must have dug their way out l `of the pen. Let's chase them back in." ` There were three of the pigs and they certainly were lively fellows. They had` done A considerable damage already. and. when Bert and Dan chased them they` headed off across the farm at top speed. It took theboys more than an hour to cor-' ral the young porkers but they finally man'- aged togget them back in their pen and then theygtook pains to make them ee- cure. plugging up` the hole where they hadi `rooted their way out to freedom. " V ' __._ ...-L. L....... L.` IUUIAVH Iluuss nu; vuu av ....v......-. I say. Dan. suppose. we get busy in I that onion patch, -' said Bert as they stood looking over at the pigs. ,"I`hose onions are pretty weedy and we might just as well kill time weeding as sitting around wishing for Uncle Jim and Aunt -Lucy to come. One thing is sure and that is that the time will go lots quicker." . I'll go and get the grips then. replied Dan. "We can shift into our old clothes out in thebarn. As you say, time will pass quicker if we are at work. I only hope that Uncle Jim will want us to work for him right along.'." ` I n An... LL- _..:.... ......I .. In... min. IUI lulu Assn: s uuuu ubo Dan went after the grips and a few min- utes later the boys were out in the onion ' patch weeding away for all they were. worth. As a matter of fact the time did[ pass very quickly with them that morning. The noon hour found the work of weeding; well advanced, and the weeds cleared out* `most excellently. To tell the truth they. :were decidedly hungry when one came, but they keptplugging away. the while hoping- to hear their uncle drive into the yard. ` ' ,7 I,,L LL..L A.L_Z.. I v |.U ll!!! vucu uuvu; \|I|v_u u-nu uu. 4...... It was not until two o'clock that their work was interrupted. They had just fin- ished weeding the ninth and tenth rows when a cheery `voice caused them to hast- -ily look up. Wall hnvs: that is good work." re- -uy look up. - Well. boys. that is good work." marked a strong man who was leaning over the wall. Whose -boys are you?" Hun... ".1... ':Innan + Mr Rnrnlnv livn me wau. vvnose -uuys are yuu: Why--why, `doesn t Mr. Barclay live here?" exclaimed Bert, staring at the man. "Jim Barclay?" Yes, sir." No. Jim lives about half a mile to the north of hege on Kim ball's Lane." Milt- .... .... L... nnnknum coir` nor} norm OI new 01! nuu'uu`ua uuuc. We---we're his nephews," said Bert. brushing the dust from his knees, Dan do- ing likewisen Wethought that this was Kimball's Lane. The agent down at the stationtold us that Mr. Barclay lived `in the fourth house from the turnpike, so we turned in here. Not finding anybody at home we thought we would make ourselves, uaefulewhile waiting for Uncle'Jin1 to come home." , UV-.. l.,...`.. L... . \ . . . A ublnn Lam: nuifn Q nae. Barrie ?!anin;;.__b.Ii|Il 5 I . welcome from th 'r uncle and aunt. wanryou rignv along. . `Returning to" the barn, thelboys changed their clothes once more and a. few minutes later they were off across the fields toward a `house which Mr. Madison had pointed out to them. Arriving, they found a hearty Both Uncle Jim and Au t Lucylaughed heartily when the boys told them of the half-day or more of hard weeding they had put it on the supposition that theywere on their `uncle`s farm. Q- `hm... nA:nnn uynnfc in I-ucnm vnu' an That's the kind of work that 1 like to see." more I! conslu nun: muu: .We are hoping to get steadyrwork over "T118! WES 0119 Y-hi"g- The One day] to Uncle Jim's." replied Bert. "He has about an hourafore dinner that dratted `quite a large farm. so we have come to`.yil`5hi1`e COW I_!0t Out Of the pasture and see if he could `give us'work.7' lgot-.into`the beets; she s a breachy, unruly He did have one. boys. but last week `thinly `anyway. My wife put out after her he sold it," declared the farmer. ' He is .*0 get. her back! andwhilst she was gone, expecting to move to the city next week,er biled dinner went dry. and burnt onto: Iunderstand. 7 1` me kettle so s it spiled the whole mess. 1 And we've come` three hundred miles She got` back pretty well tuckered out andl. on.a wildgoose chase!" ejaculated Bert. 4 bet `In, `. and when `she smelt that cabbagel Well. not exactly a wild .-goose chase. burnin` <-he opened '.er mouth to say some- Iproviggpd you are willing to work for me, thing ablout n1ena._.d breachy cows gener-l D - - ~ - - - - _ _ . . . . _. all" "You barb been working here quite a spell. -boys, remarkd the farmer. looking! approviugly at their work. '1`wnuldn t mind hiring two boys of your stamp. That's the kind of work that I like to see." III- .-..... L,....Z.u- in run` afnnrlu \I1nIV1I nunvn on.a Wll(1_guuse cuusu: cyxuumuzu ucu. a provided boys." said the farmer. Suppose you go over and stop with your uncle for a day .. on... anti Hum nnvnn knn1r`}\ni~'A TA"? over anu sIup,w1u1 your uucn: nu a uayl or two and then come back`he r'e. Tell Jim that Dave Madison wants to hire you and will pay you fifteen dollars per month and board you. See what. he says, boys." "lib. All kn nplnrl nhnuuala fn urnrlz `hr arm poaru you. Due wuuuuv anya, uuyu. We will be glad enough to work for you, sir, seeing that Uncle Jim has sqld his farm," replied Bert. We will be back here 1:9-xnorrow morning at sunrise." wm...+ mm 1... mm rdfn .l'\nv,a " rnnllnll DBOK nere u_)-xuurww xuurluug no suuuac. That will be first rate, boys." replied Mr.: Madison. After breakfast you can finish this job that you started. `If this is a fair sample of the work you do I shall wantyou right along. M mam:-nina tn" Hm hm-n thnhnvsx nlmnpnd n`c|e s xarm. I . `So Dave Madison wants to have you` go . 1 In |to work for him, exclaimed Mr. Barclay` o Iwhen they had finished. Mm.' You could t not finds. better `man to work for in every sense of the word- I`! I had not sold mylc farm I should have been glad to have hired; a you, but you will_ do fully as well if youll lwork for Dave. As soon as he thinks youis late worthmore than fifteen dollars a month! t 'he will increase your wages." `1 "I"Ln Cnllnuvinn taunt-n:nlU flux knva I-nunl\nrl.'I wnen tney nan nmsnea. `mm. 1011 coma me out renetang rwuu. iinot finda `man to Near the. northwest corner rests the body mylof William McCullough, who died in 1862 at the age of 75. As a young man of 28 you|McCullough . formed part of those solid zwork foxi! hAs sofon asdhlcle yoiillisquaresu-`of bristling bayonets against which` gfe wort more t an iteen o are mont .the Frnch cuirassiers spent their strength he in vain and where the coming of night and e The following morning the boys reached` Blucher marked the sinking into oblivion of the Madison farm just as the sun was peep-1 the star of Napoleon. At the northeast ing above` the horizon. They found Mrdcorner. near the entrance of the church of` Madison out in the barn, and he greetedlpioneer days, a modest block. almost buried them wamily. I. guess you chased Amyin vcgetaaion. and bearing a crossed sabre pigs yesterday," he remarked, looking upland carbine, marks the resting place of from the cow he was milking, lCharles M., son "of George and Phoebe Yes; for about an `hour, I guess." re-iWarnica. who found his end in the ranks plied Bert. ' We found them rooting upof the Northern army shortly before the the garden, so we got after them and man-! surrender of Lee at Appomatox decided agedto drive them back into the pen." lthat the Union should remain one and that p Evidently you are boys who believe inlslavery should forever be banished from * doing things which need to be done with-N01`_hdAml'|03-f 1? fthe S0}:1thl:VS(tisC0;'I11:`, : out being told to do them " said Mr. Mad- 8 t 11' St0e.~ T95 I101 t 9 3 0 t 9 lligom I feel very Sm-elthat you and 1!; killed craftsman, records the fact that will get along nicely together. ;I`ll0- 2~5`:_6t3!;79-CPI1;i`I ?3t H0VlV{*:'id A11` - crews o e .'. . was an t ere cto- : ound that was exactly how things tumedlber 21, 1918. Near midway between are 7 i . lthe remains of John Long, who died in l ' . ` [1885 in the 67th year of his age. and who 1 MR- PEASLEE '5 OF SOME USE `served in the Government forces during AFTER ALL the Mackenzie Rebellion. Not far off is .the tomb of Martha Hannah Montgomery. Caleb Peaslee, trying his lately sprained Lrwife of S. W. W-arnica, and a niece of` .ankle cautiously, waited for Deacon HyneuMontgomery of Montgomery's tavern. Ir- _____ ...1.. L:..,. 'l\I..... A .... .. ...l... Iuvna` ' rnL_ 1.<:___.. n.__:,_| 1)1,_,_,, ---.:``--_'-"7V 3 Corner Sophia` and Mary Streets- Iianuiacturers of Sash, Doors, Frames, Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding, Water Troughs, Tanks, etc. - We carry in stock a large assortment of Rough and Dressed Lumber, B. C. Shingles |nd'P.repared Roofing. Wood Turning and Kiln Drying a Specialty. Dressing done --n-nnlvln ITOHI CH6 COW I18 W35 lllllllllg. . re- up; ! LL`: -1` .I , I,_,,_ ,_,l_, I__I.,,,_ 2 ugcu_I.u uuvc uucui uuun HJLU uu: ycu. 11. I Evidently ings with-E5 them," Mad-35 iison. sure that I;5 together." '1 u .1 . ,_,,,. ,, L, ,_ .L:A__ ..___-.| C A I uv UV uuv uuu uu uvnluv \lI J14-n .v...... ..v.... 2 l % Caleb odded. Yes, Wis," he answered.i }a big relief; but it s twice as much to my, ;wife, I should guess, though she ain t_ ,said so in so many words. And she won tI ineither!" I-1' _1__..u u_:..I. " 4.1,... A.......\.. .m..+m.,.,-I 1 < 1 I f Inll /HUI"! "I should think," the deacon ventured! to say, that if she felt any comfort over! .your bein out, `she'd feel free to say 530.! |Why won7t she? ' . "(hung =1-m umn`t nwn nun tn it " nszertpdi Vvny won I sue: . Cause she won t own up to it," assertedg. , , I .Calebj positively, and for this reason.` If v o He eased his home-made crutch to a more` comfortable slant and grinned. ``There s been times when for one reason or another she s had to go away for exday or so a_ndi\ -leave me to keep house and look afterlg things outside too. And every time it's`l, lb_een jest .the same: I'd figger as I wasls ;doin all right and gettin along fust rate {I wiih the housework--till she got black: and g( then I d be give to understand that only';v5 her gettin' back at the minute she did}, saved everything` in the house from goin'i to ruin. I never done one thing right-or! `if I ever did, she s never seen fittn' to men-; ` ' `tion it---but I done plenty of things wrong. ( "you better believe, and she's always spoke!` of every one of them. 5 l Qlu.`.s alumna luml Hm air fnn wlnnn .el'm." 01 every one OI tnem. M She's always had the air. too. when she} was tellin me of those things of 'thinkin 4i that a man who couldn't jump in and do! common work that he'd seen done every` day for.-fifty years" or so must be a shiftless. I \|lackwit kind of critter: for that matter she told me `bout. the same as that one` _time when. accordin to her. I made a wuss! job than common in keepin house a week. I own that time I got a mite behind with! the housework, -count of having about ai dozen sheep come down sick within two days and having to doctor them day and! lnight; but never mind that part of it. ml... ..a.l.;.... Am. mlsnn I hurt Hui: naelnrl Hlsllb, uuu IIUVGI uuuu uuuw yuuv U: u. I The other day when I hurt this peskyiocem`? zankle I told her I didn't see but what she'd '19! -,have to get along as well as she could with._1d V the outside chores bein there ain t no man',_5`d ,to be had for hire here at this time of theimg l year. I was goin' to tell her `to skimp;5 99`. `lit all she could ankki) let ewerglthing bgo thgtlggl wa'n t cryin to e- ten e to, ut s ei ` `tossed her head up and told me she'd looki'3 out for that part herself, and I had with`" enough ,to shut` my mouth and keep it i and_ shut! ` faml ` `V --3- `L ----3-` Ln 4-: on On I f\II on 1413 J as - a badger. Shut! "I ain't goin` to try to tell you all the;` trials she's had, for some of em I canif only guess at, though a few I can guess at pretty close jest the same! For one thing the lust day I wasllaid up`she let on in the afternoon that she'd `better hook up the! hoss and go down to the village after a" sack` of corn for the hens. I tried to get her to telephone and have it sent up, but whilst I was talkin' she'd got her things` on and sailed out of the house, as stubborn "Mm" fl-uaf lma: nf nnn vnn know. is asl A mo1'e'n consi(l'able mad! - `8S 8 Danger. Now that hoss of mine, you know, -is as 3 clever as any hoss in town; but it ain't any easy job to harnesshim. I ve learnt how, but even now I have to get my arm over his `neck and swing my whole heft off'n the floor to hold his head down and` make him take in his bits. I don't jest know`what- happened out in the barn-and me-'-but I heard him trampin and jumpin ' for quite a spell, and it- only lacked ten iminutes o.f.an hou from the time she went into the barn till she drove out. She wasl `lookin' -consid'able flustered, too, andl U'lVL..a. -...... Ann O-`\:v\n 'l`l-nu nnn rlux-I I won t ever know less'n the hose tellei. DIIIIIE ally. --1: _ Page Tel |ally.V '. - ' l 1 But the v. ust was *.st d'ay; she wentll out to the`. barn on son; 4 errand. and whilst, she was dipin. it she had to open the rolll `doors, and she shoved one open so far she. got it off the track; in tryin to heave it ' back on `she lamed her"back and` got a sliver under\her thumb nail, and she didn t get the dooig back onto the track neither.` It stood open all night. and it rained in onto the buggy cushions. so s it ll take a fox-tnight s sum to dry `em; besides it wet ten bushels. of seed goats a's" drippin as a sop! So farj said Mr. Peaslee, mildly, she ain t m ~nti_oned these things to me. and I ain t t ought best to say anything to her about ' m neither! MD; 4.1.}. .. .....dn" " Ln nnnfinunrl Tl But this ornin'_. he continued. I managed to sawxoff a pitchfork handle and fix the cross piece onto it so s it makes a fair kind of crutch, and I've got round to ner lmout X11 ueu-ucr: n and done all the ichores, and I find out I` can make out pre -t-y well to travel. So I guess from now 0 I'll get along all right with` the barn wo _. and my, wife ll have it easier." ` 7 ' ' ` H'I)..A.- :........m,I {J-in Anonnn nnrinunlv 85181`. . `Bl.it,V inquired? the deacon curiously, THE BARBIE EXAMINER !P1oNEERs THAT SLEEP 1- IN smoun CEMETERY Fragments of the history of three world- shaking wars, reminders of the troubled .i days of"37 in Canada, and a long chapter lin the pioneer period'of Innisl-all these Hie in thesilent comnlunion of the dead in lthe old .Methodist cemetery at Stroud; a `few rods from where the summer tide` of I I I I traffic between Toronto and the Highlands of Muskoka flows ceaselessly up and'down ll the old Penetang Road. Mani kn nnl-Olnnuaef nnrnnr I-cal`: flan hnrlv (By w. L. Smith, in Toronto Globe) ` l | bll lI\l V D me! 1 I1 ._ _,_ I I. lnlunu All \II\I . . ....--.. ` . Numerous headstones bearing the names !of Gartley, Long and McCullough~there are three generations of McCulloughs in the ,,cemetery---are reminders of a family con- 1nection which fo ed the chief strength of ' 1. old Wesley on th seventh line. a [little way- side church at which the Wednesday even- 5,! ing prayer meeting. continued for over half I.-. nanhn-1: urn: nrnrn than R church Service. ` 1 ago. _ I luuccpo Ill .I\4l.ll.l\-Asannuv -.~.v...- . The Chantler plot, in which lie John Chantler, his -wife,. two sons and one';l.' daughter. is more closely interwoven with`; tithe history of the immediate neighborhood ` lof Stroud than any other. There has been 1a Chantler store at Stroud and Chantlers , lhave been among the chief supporters of. ithe Methodist Church there ever since 1852. I [The first of the Chantlers was a miller. but] [gave upihis employment in the old Tollen- dal mill rather than grind ma_lt-one oft lthe first practical steps toward making lsober a township once much given to the lflowing bowl. I n-VII- 2- nu ,ur....I....`~ ltllll ul VI pmmptlf. nn: `mg prayer meet-mg. cuuumucu nun. uvcl uaui 'a century. was more than a church servnce` `---it was a bond of social union. in which :the community spirit of old Ontario found 4...... -8` :95 `inn;-G rlnnannctrutinll Th ff itne community spirit Ul uru Uuluuu Luuuu one of its finest demonstrations. The first v ;church at Wesley was built by John Laird, >and George Ball. The name of the Laird ifamily is prominent in the history of Meth- `odism in Simcoe, and George Ball, full iof years and honors, is still one of the best known citizens of Barrie. A Landmark in Rural Education . A stone bearing the inscription Robertl !Orchard, teacher, died 1865, aged 37 -N years." records the memory of one who taught school through the week and served` '5 as a local preacher on Sundays. The`frame ` school in which he served. built! in the fif- ties. is this year giving place to a $20,000 brick structure. Happily the old frame ` in which three generations of Innisfil folk ? learned the three R s. is to be preserved 3 as a shelter in the local community park. 1 mL- __..-l..l.. ..........-...:.-.l on flan:-an Mnnnnr 8 sneuer HI me luuui uuuuuuuuy pain. recalls the story of a remarkable family of men of whom slamniy, as he was famil- iarly called by succeeding generations, was The marble memorial to George Maneer ' best known. Sammy did not appear young [sixty years ago. He did not appear old `in the early summer of this year. But in mid-July he was laid among neighbors whom he had faithfully served as a black- `smith for`thr eescore `years. and hisifuneral lwas one of the greatest `Masonic events {ever seen in the neighborhood. Long-sustained vigor, despite the hard- [ships of pioneer days. was. however. char- acteristic of Innisfil families. As_ we stood by the grave of Ann. wife of Peter Gartley, who died in 67 at the age of 70. Andrew `qWallace. still young in mind and body de- 'ispite his fotlrscore years and better.` re- `lmarked. I helped to lay her in the coffin L land there was not a grey hair in her head." QL.......I ...u..`nL.u-u nnnxauuvlvuof nan-lonfnr` in I-ana mere Was not B. grey ua.u' ul um ucuu. Stroud cemetery, somewhat neglected in `the past, is to be cared for in the future `by means of an endowment fund to which `descendants oflthe pioneers, now scattered] from Californil to the frozen north. will cheerfully contribute. A ' W. L.w S. I ourra A 90% The` following interesting and ingenious inscription is `alleged to have been found some years` ago in Devon. England. in-' lscribed on a curiously shaped stone of black l basalt. It raturally aroused quite a bit of interest 9 iongst antiquarians: 1 `;{in t you gain `,`to.say nothi_n t3 her? Ain t you gom to t-LW1t her_a nnte? Mr Dnnclan nail`, \hiR fflnd $1 100k Of Am't gom to I-Lwu net 1: uuw: ?`Mr. Peas1eeVcast\ is friend a look of pained pity. "Y-ou - et I ain t! I know better, he declared _"th deep conviction.`- Pioneers in Temperance Reform no .u 1 . ,,,Lt,L I1- UUVVI. Pillars in Old VWesle_v." Simcoe Marble Works ' 20 Owen St., Ba_rrie_ c. w. J. EASTMAN, pkop. Ii(Jft3 R Y\L.1'I1'T| 650 TlYY1\I7f\ N'Ionkman s'Drug Store, Ban?i'e A. E. Patterson, Alljandale 1 I \lr\lI.vIIurrs- --u.--.--. The market was a very busy nlace Sat- `urday morning. a large amount of garden -products being offered for "sale. The gar- dens appear very productive this summer. 'l"1~... nnnnuorl rlrv anal] has had its ef- lpUUlIll- Home-grown celery for the first time this bunch or three for 25 cents. Green corn, was also a new offering. selling at 25 and 30 cents per dozen. Green peppers were l75 cents per ll-quart basket. Early apples are a scarce article this year and are not generally of good quality. However. they were offered in fair quan- tities Saturday and sold at 40 to '50 cents for a large basket and 25 cents fora small. Pears were 50 cents per small basket. Butter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 38-40 lb. Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 28-30c doz. Chickens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 400 lb.` " ' IL Hens . . . . . :Ducl_ . . . . . . . . . . . .. rButtermilk ....... . . Spring Lamb . . . . . .. Young Pigs . . . . . . . . New Potatoes .. . . Turnips . . . . . . . . . . .. 'lBeets...'....` . . . . . .. lCarrot-s . . . . . . . . . . .. Onions . . . . . . . . . . . . -Lgreen Corn . . . . . . .. _ ucu-mbers . . . . . . . .. { Celery . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' Mushrooms . . . . . ; . .. Tomatoes . . . . . . . . .. Green Peas (shelled) I Green Beans . . . . . .. 2 Vegetable Marrow 3 Green Peppers . . . .. Black Currants I `Harvest Apples . . . . . GI Early 'Pea_rs Petunias '. . . Salvia . .. !Marigolds .. I vwvu -..-_. . . . . . . _ .. i Friend--4But.. how can you marry her? You are too poor even to- pay the rent. n..almmuu_nI-i I'm nrnnntino nnvrenra] IOU are L00 p001` even I40` pay um nun. . , . Dashaway--Oh, Im expecting payremal lassistance. Call `an-cl Ea}, car display of monumentsbefore purchasing. Our stock of imported and domestic granite is well assorted, and prices right. -