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Barristers. Solicitors, Notaries Public / , 2 Conveyancera, Etc. Money-to loan at lowest rates of in- terest. 0ttice-13 Owen St., in Mason- 1:: Temple Building, Barrie. , `Rrnnnh fflngmlvnnln uu---ou- `-1-v-uu .1rvvrIuv `Barrister, Sdicitor. for obtainirig pro- -bate of wills, guardianship. and ad- ministration. General Soiicitor,`Notary. ~ Cnnvevanner pi-n u|uu5u. a.uUu. uexlcrul DUHCIEOI`, LVO[8.X'y, ,Conveya_n.cer, etc. Office--Hinds Block, 8 Dunlap St., Barrie. ' \ .` MONEY T0 LOAN wuwvuunu - - vIw\vvrIl\a It-rla . _S:1ccessor' to dreswlcke & `Bell BARRISTER} SOLICITOR, ETC, __MONE' To LOAN. Ross, Block.- Barrie IVIf\\IIJ= =1 LITocIM_n A Teacher of Piano and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory of Music ,examinations leading up to and including A.T.C.M. degree. Studio--_-King -Block. Phone 424 - -rv:s `cu! in rn-r\I\I\llV I BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. . ~Otce9: 1407-.8 Kent Building - V I-onto, Ont. G. W.`Plaxton. G. Gordon Plaxtong: _'I'n1-nnu l\ `Dlovonn I Iull'II rlo lo I"|I'\I`I\I-I- Associate Coroner County of Simcoe. Office and Residence--Corner Toronto and Elizabeth Sts., opp. Central Church Office Hours: Until 10.30 a.m., and 1 to 3.30 and 6 to 8 p.m. Phone 167. -.-u an us. uuruinul-L 'Graduate McGill University, Montreal. Office and Residence--Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. Office hours: ` 9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. --: ' U. H: 0PH.D. Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College) Toronto. 43 Elizabeth St., Barrie. ' Phone-"'80 Z`;;Wl;ONALD ROSS, l_..L.B. - -A BARRISTER.`SOLICI 1`0R. ETC. _~Ma`sonlc Temple Building. Barrie .MONEY T0 LOAN M11. -.1.-..R 5 on. w. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Simcoe --and-7 DR. L. H. BIGELOW v Graduate_ of Toronto University Phone 61 Office-58 Collier St. I Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 and 6.30-8 p.m. Formerly of Drs. Ross & .Ross, Barrie. Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army,`-11,5 years.` General Surgery and Obstetrics especially. Office--140 Dunlop St., Barrie. [ Phone 710. _ P.0.o Box 1078 | l 2::- - u - u-w r\o TIVOO | u L: J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ' Officeand Resfdence--Collier St., cor- .ner Clapperton St., Ban-`i_e. Phone 275 __________________.___. wuvu n-II In-uh--1 I-ll ll-E` |Physicianis and Surgeons, Barrie, Ont. lofflce and Residence-47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 8 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., or bV,a-nn0intmenf,, phnnn 912` Utnce hours: 1 3 by.aAppointment. Phone 213; A. '_.l'. Little, M.D.\. W. C. Little, M.B I - uuuwuui Ivl:II 1I&I` -Bloor `St. West, Toronto.` Will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie. 1st Saturday of each month. Diseases of Eye. Ekar-, Nose and Throat Consultation hours--114a.m. to 5 p.m. Barrie, phone 2. Toronto, North 3326 _______________________. {shop where you are uivod`fo- shop ` Lixbauuunsr 3; HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic_ Temple Building, Bafrrie. ' MONEY TO LOAN -u-- -.-.-.-v-- -un-\p\aIIIr\l\I -I1 Open for da.ily,enga.gements or sewing at home MISS W||.:DE. 72 Small St., Barrie EXPERIENCED DRESSVMAKER (`A-nag. `Jun: 31-11.. .s.........__ ._L._ A Relieves Iiheumamm \i_\II'lH\Il` I-,.UlV\lIV.Ir\lV: ' Barrlstr. Solicitor, Notary, etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Ross Blocly, _Ba.rrie; a. J. EDWARDS a sowmaos x 18 Toronto 8%., Toronto. V *" 1' Yn.1..._...1_ (1 1-5 1n:..._...1.. `D A 5;. MAUDE E. CLAXTON, L.T.c.M. Talchar of Diana gm-I \I.;.-| ' DUNGAN McCUAlG, B.A. Q nnnnnnn A. `L. IN._-_:.l_I_- n 15.1` oi. LITTLE . a. LITTLE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,I A\ ma. MORTIMER` LYON -Inn 151--., nple nuuumg, narrle. Branch Oftlc,~-Elmrale.- DAY! `I! I" `II `D T `D PLAx"roNT a PLAXTON rxfxurnvau-urn ru1\C o.-..-._-__ . ALExABE.R ."cowAN_ on: E. G.` -L_ in nu. wean ' POVVDERS eioRo`oN LONGMAN: __;_-._ . L. R. ORD ; CIVIL ENGINEER . gn 'nnrn{-mlnn 'I'....-..: G... ~ CHIROPRACTIC 6. R. RUSK, OPH.D. `T6E DR. FRED A. ROSS .. -4: `l\..._ 1-`. - stun. U. Li0!'(101 James 0.. Plaxton. aovs `Q. aovs Agzcnrzcrs -MEDICAL uuulpuu VI. DllI.lUlUI{B VUIIIJII foihe relief ob_ta_i;\1ed~ iron; OPTICAL ._TURNBULLT HG-Ule. Sophia St. ---jjj. Yd!-~ I J. R. Boyal and V , _ _ w.o. MINHNIKINH Funeral Director and Embalmpr _Ambula.nce_Serv1ce - Phone 431 Motor and Horse Equipment Cor. Mary and Elizabeth ,`3ts., Barrie 7, 1 Pubuphed--. every Thursday afternoon at .the.Poat:0ttice Square. Barrie. Sub- Ioldption . Price-Canada and Great Britain 82.00 per year in advance (in "arrears 83.50); United States, $2.50 our` year. in advance. Both old and new Ihquld be given when chance .01? addrepe in requested. CAN- C:~l!1I.A'1`I_(>N8`--We find that most or our tubqqribers i prefer. not to have the.ll',lI1bIci*i1it1ona interrupted in case they` fall, remit before expiration. While Iubealpttona will: not be carried In :1-Ivan:-Q" nvnr an nrfanaa um-tn.-1 VVIIIIF IUWUTIPSLUHU WIIU I101. 06 carried In _II"`|"e]ra`, over an extended period, ' eebwe are notied` to cancel, bwovibeum-*the subscriber` wishes the elervlce -._connue<{. REMITTANCES I `should be made registered letter, gonoy order, or cheque payable at par T. A no AT Anna `I10.-104.... Thousands of sue/rVers vouch 1.` .nl._ _._`I- _'I_--:4__J __-#__ ` usr. DAv1's l"ERFECTl0N ICE CREAM -- The Cream of Quality Sold by JAMES WRIGHT & SON, [Wholesale Ice Cream Dealers. j Lakeview Daiiy, I85 Dunlap St. All orders promptly attended to. Office phone 226. Res. phone 925W. (5.... Il-L;-_ IIf\ II PTC. LLOYD F unergl Director and V \ Embalmer ~ - OPEN DAY;AND NIGHT .47 Elizabeth St. 1 Phone 218. i The Examiner I El` _IfII QC`? IVIKTI I Motor ailahnlgnco in connection ':ARRIE. "ONT. : ` Phonb 82. -nEunv~&bowAn frnunspajr, June "25, 1925. Partric_l_ge_% Gilroy Our list atfords you wide` choice of~a homo and you can buy one on your terms. Oice: E;clusive Real Estat Agents If_ it is Real Estafe, we ` have it. Page A uto'.Lncenses Issued W._ 7 Owen St. - roa- Hot Watenf `Heating and ._ PLUMBING ' CA RTAG E sea US BEFORE YOU syv on sun A.C. REID Opn nd Covered Truck; Phone 547 : 48 Ellen St. Phc;ne': ~(;"'ic; 861, residences 864W or 1071J. Agent for McC1ary s Furnaces. 52 Elizabeth sc._= Phone` 952w CHAPTER xxvul-T-c,onan_ma . -; LI__L -`I-.L_-_` 13--- . AA: ._-- `.-.v..v -nave Lucas IJIIUIIU 765) Our Motto: Quality First." Some Good Houses For Rent RENTS COLLECTED `0P`E1'*lT)X;! - AND~NlGH'l' lninr ninlnnlnna-A ha A-nun-4-Din -' ;-wm-:Nrr.1s ml ESTATE Ay_(.)u"~.Il1a.tL;r;1_11y think of _w. J. RICHARDS C~_S1!4I3'!4 & C0- `Ana; Dunlop`a-;t Mulcastcf ' Phone 31. ` LI'l'IU- J : A. .MacLaren,V Editof. ` W. C. Walla. Manage:-. comwmu-:15 or 1'1-is` _ HIGHEST smumuc V LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Klo QIVIIWII 1 `I Emblislied 1869 I1II\FI\j I `I131 46 Bayeld 51.. Barrie. P. O. Box 1011. TRY Canada has the world in I the most prm gmld. In less Domininn hn ounces nf silve hundrc- milli probably first erals, Champ! dications of p journeys in th Brita.in's hit -is dead. He wn the Home Ru for the last y Calcutta. His I in the war w attempted. to movement. He enced to six m was released rounds in L0 of Connaught next Governo would be u 1 Canadians h: gard fo{ the father, and Prince Arthur Canadians: (111 have been quz since. One rel: road in Fran tary Canadiu another town about his fam his father. also," said t UCCII 5Ulu5 U]! in the past 1 reached a gri mines brough and eventual ousted the p` station which mines, and ti "with a force the spark fe thousand mir house. and :1 1 police were :11 from the pow mobs of infur police along seating` some : badly. One in one dln1. .'( l`(nll received lnjui The looting: ( burning of S( demonstration government it ,ation, and rm troops have 1 scene of troul they have est mounted and ped with the with field kiu IA sail-'2 AND suns] Fortunzltely. no contests be strikers. Pezu and, in the me ster of Lalmr. gone from 0 trouble, and the emp10_\'er.~< --vvp An exceedi has develope gard to the st been going on in tho nae? t `H4104 THURSD4 of N13; Canada the su}: througl Tr-oop4 Tr`. D UTI "nM:uv"r5i"' AILING cuumeu Tty it tonlgh.t before you go to bed. Note that It gives you instant relief from the most` burning itch and pain. Then when you 1133? n the morning. note the almost unbelievable I ha rovcmcntln the condition of your skin. uid. Hnalltlflll in hrilnr, nlrnnnlnca with O India Qvinun No Nnnecrlgu. IAIILV uxzu. ouacnu. ma ruonouonur CLIANII IVIN not new bnmuovnul. ,, AI IWEIT Al IUOAR strzugnt mtg) \tne Jaws or death! He could hear the ravening snap of those jaws out in the` darkness. It was, sickening..I-Iis hand `wentto the Colt .46 athis belt, and he thrust his empty rifle butt `downward into the snow. With the Big automatic before his eyes he plunged ou_t.into the darkness, and from his lips there issued a wild yell- ing that could have been heard a mile away, With theyelling a. steady stream of firespat from the Colt into the mass - of fighting beasts. There were eight shots in the automatic.- and not until the plunger clicked with metaliic|emp- tiness did Carvel cease his yelling and retreat in to the tirelight. He listened. breathing deeply, He. no longer saw eyes ii'l"thQ darkness, nor did he hear `the movement of bodies. The sudden.- ness and ferocity of his attack had driven back the wolte-horde. But the dog! He caught hishbreath and strain- -ed, his eyes. _A, shadow. was dragging `itself into, `the circle} "ot_ light. It '-`was Baree;-Ca.rv,el ran to him . put iii: arms under: his `shoulders ... and, brought-` him = to the tire. For a. longtime-latter \that. `there was s. questioning light `in Car- iuuneu :11. His Uunlpunlun. V I The wolves were- silent now. Carvel knew what that meant, and he was. tensely alert. In the stillness the click] of the safety on his rifle sounded withi metallic sharpness. For many minutes! they heard nothing but.the crack of the fire. Suddenly Baree s muscles seemed to snap. He sprang back, and; faced the quarter .behind Carvel. his. head level with his shoulders, his inch- ` long fangs gleaming as he snarled into the black caverns of the forest beyond; the rim of firelight. Carvel ha_d turned! like a shot. It was almost frightening] --what he saw. A pair of eyes burning with greenish `fire, and then another pair.'and after that so many of them that he could not have counted them.` He gave a suddenzgasp. They were like` cat-eyes, only much larger. Some of. {them catching the firelight fully. were] red as `coals, others flashed blue and` green-livlng things without bodies. With a swift glance` he took in the black circle of the forest. They were out --there, too; they were on all sides! first they were thickest. In these first few seconds he had forgotten .Baree, awed almost to stupefaction by that monster-eyed cordon of death that hemmed them in. There were fifty-.- perhaps a hundred wolves out there. afraid of nothing in all this savage world `but fire, They had come up without the, sound of a padded foot out.--- . or a broken twig. -If it had been later, and they had been asleep, and the fire of them. but where he had seen them` 'r_'r.. ..I.... .:.1....-.1 _..z A. - An---r - - 1- ` UUIL-I:-shuddered, and for anioment the thought got the better of his nerves. He had not intended to shoot except . from necessity, but all at once his rifle ' .came to his shouldervand he sent a stream of fire out where the eyes were thickest. Baree knew what the shots meant, and filled with a mad desire to set at the throat of one of hi enemies he" dashed in their direction. Carve!` gave a startled yell as he_ went. Hesaw the flash of Baree s body, saw it swal- lowed up in the gloom, and in that same instant hear the deadly clash of fangs and the pact of bodies. A wild thrill shot through him. The dog` had charged alone-and the wolves had `waited. There could be but one end. His tour-footed `comrade had gone straightfinto \the jaws of death! -' "Q nnnl-'hAnr fI1n' navnvalna anon pm-Q Baree was on his feet, rigid as hewn! V rock, when Carve] came out not the taut details and hefound himself each tent, and. fora few moments Carvel .d9-Y Watching Bar_ee_ a little more close- stood in silence. watching him closely. . 137. He made at last -9. discovery Which Would the dog respond to the call of` interested h1m`deD1Y- Always. When the ' pack? Did he belbng to them? they halted on _the trail, Baree would would he go--.now? (rho wolves were. turn his face to the south; when they lr'Il Its: I\IvII\ ' GNU LIIUII.` GIUIIUIIUBB, EILVU llllll IJIU U[J\`."> - `drawing nearer..They were not circl- 9 were in camp it was from the south mg, as a caribou or a deer would hatvel that he nosed the, wind most frequent- circled, but were travelling straight-- .1Y- This W3-5 quite natural. Ce.!`V 1 dead straight for their camp. The sig- thought. f0!` his` Old hunting`-grouh S nificance of this fact was easily unt- derstood by Carvel. All that `afternoon Baree`s feet had. left a blood-snll in; their trail. and the wolves had struck` ed he began to notice other things. Now and then. looking off into the far country from which they `had come, the trail in the deep 1orest,iwhere the? Baree would whine softly. and on that ' . falling snow had not covered it. Carvell day he Would be filled With a. great i was not alarmed, More than once 1n*restlessness..He*gave no evidence of his five years `of wandering between Wanting t0 leave Carvel. but more and the Arctic and the `I-Iejghtt 01 Land he _more Carve] came to understand that had played the `game with the` wolves. , some mysterious call was- coming to Once he had almost lost. but thatx was . him fl`0m Out Of the 80uth- out in the open. Barren. Tonight he| It was the wanderer's intention to had a fire, and in the event of his SW1!!!-I 0Ve1` into the C01ln.tI`Y 04 the could climb. His anxiety just now wasjee t0 the north and West. before the centered in Baree. so he said, making fmush-snows came. From there. when his voice quite casual. a You aren't going, are you, old chap?" If Baree heard him he gave no evid- ence of it.Biit Carvel, still watching. mm c1ose1y_ saw. that the ha. -along These plans were changed in Februar his spine had .risen like a brush, and . They" were caught in 8' great 5t"m 1" than he heard,-__g,0wmg slowly on It the Wholdaia Lakecountry, and when Bareyst thmat_a snarl _of_\temctous;their fortunes looked darkest Carve] hatt.ed_ It was the sort of snarl that i tumbled on a cabin in the heart of a had held back the' Factor from nacideep spruce forest, and in this cabin Bain, and Carvel opening the breech the? was 3 dad man He had been of his guntto seen that all was right,d"'d fr mam d9'5.'5- and was fmzen chuckled happuy_ Bane ,may havalsttiff. Carvel chopped- a hole in the heard the chuckle..Perhaps it meantearth and buried him` somethingtpto _him. for he turned his head suddenly and with flattened ears looked at his companion. The wnlvnn warn. nllnnf nnw (in-uni p_lanned to travel by canoe westward I-to the. Mackenzie and ultimately to ,the mountains of British Columbia` y. Carve! and Baree, and especialy to the man. It evidently` possessed no other owner than the one who had portunity of pondering` over unimpor-` were back there. But as the days pass-- t firewood running out he `had trees he Great Slave. a good eight hundred mil-l I I the waters -opened in springtime. he; I The cabin was a treasure tr ve to`. No; he didn't" get to the .peniten-I tiary," went on'.Carvel, iooking straight at Baree again. "Yours. truly knew what that meant." old chap. He'd have been pardoned inside a year.-`An there-, was my`Dad, the biggest half of me,| in his grave. So I just went up, to that white-striped skunk_ right there before `the Judge s4\eyes. `an the ~iaw`-; yei's' eyes, an the eyes of all is dear relatives an friends-and I kil ed him! i And I got away. Was out through a. window before they woke up, hit for the. bush country. and have been eating. up the trails ever since. An I guess! God was-with me,'Boy. For He did a queer thing to help me out `summer before last. just when the . Mounties were after me hardest an it looked; pretty black. Man was found drowned down in the Reindeer Country, right where they thought I was cornered:, an the good Lord made that man look; so much like me that he was buried- under my `name. o*I m officially dead. A old `chap. I_ don't need to be afraid any more so long as I don't get too `familiar with people for a year .or so, longer, and `way down inside me I've- likedgto believe God fixed it up inuthat-` way to help me out of a bad holes What's your opinion? Eh?" I" ` I Inov vivvvy -av vouvooqv gvv ------. Carve! was twistinghis hands until! `his knuckles cracked. An exultant smile lighted up his mice, and his eyes": 'flashe_d'back the firelight. Baree drew a. deep breath-a. mere . coincidence; but it was a tense mognent. for all that.| 4.`: 1 ,- In un: uuuuulg, uuuc um EIIIIOSL uDllt?VED.lC condition uid. beautiful in color. etamless. with a {leasing odor--delicate; yet. a powerful agent. or skin diseases. '1']... ....u fl on Land. --li---- ----~ -- ----- ` waited 'a moment. and Bare'e looked at him steadily. Then Carvel went-on, `as it speaking to a `human. Let's see- it was five years ago, five years this December, just before Christmas time. Had a Dad. Fine old chap. my Dad vwas. No motherjust the ` Dad`, an `when you` added us up we made Just . One. Understand? Anl along came Q white-striped skunk named Hardy and shot him one day because Dad had worked against him, in politics. Out ,and out murder. An" they didn't hang, that skunk! No, sir. they didn't hang him. He had too much money, an tool many` friends in politics, `an they let 'im off with two years in the peniten-l tiary. But he didn't get there. No-s'elp me God. he didn't get there!" n_,.__-u _--_ 4_-.|._;..|.___ 1.1.. e...__1_ --_4.n - cHAI=_v'rEn xxIx- vuluulusa, uauu us; uq.u_ nu uxeu uesuna.- tlon 1n.view, he" began to experiment. For the first two days"he marked the dog's course by compass. It was due southeast. On the third morning Car- xvel purposely struck a. course straight west.-"He-` noted quickly the change in Bax-ee-'h1s restlessness at _tlrat. -and after` that the vtdejeeted manner In which he followed at ..his heels. To- ward ndon Carvel swung sharply to . N ~ Dl'll-\I"l=`l'I )u\)\'._ A strange humor possessed Carvel as he began the southward` journey. He did not believe in omens. good.or ' bad. Superstition had played a small part in his life, but he possessed both curiosity and a `love for adventure,_and -his years of Lonely` wandering had developed in him a wonderfully clear mental vision of things, which in other words might be called singularly active imagination. He knew that some -irresistible `force was draiing Baree back into the south-that wa'pu1l- ing him not_ only along a given line of the compassT`.but to an exact point in that line. For no reason in particular, the,situa.tion began to interest him rnn!-A and innrn nn an hi: `I-lung nu... Luu`-uu.uu.uuu .lJ\':5dll -LU lllterest mm more and ore, _and as his `timg was valueless, 11 he had no fixed destina- flhh "in (HAIR H5` hlin fn nvnnvulvngvulr all. llU1lCLl- T In April Cervellu shoulded his furs -up to the Hudson's Bay' Company's. postat Lac la Biche, which was still farther north. Baree accompanied him ghalfway. and then ---at s undowneCar- vell returned to the.ca.bin and `found him there. He was so overjgfyed that he caught the dog's head in his arms and hugged it. They. lived in the cabin until. May. The buds :. were swelling then,` and th smell of growing things . had begun t rise out of the earth. I Than (`antral fnl-|rir'l I-Inn flan!-`A4 I-Inn ;uu.x._ xugul. ue.pu.uneu up. - T it's time. Q travel.. he announced to Baree. "An ' I've sort of changed my mind. We're going _back-there. And he pointed outh. '~ ' to .Carvel the died; it was comfortable and stocked `with provisions; and more than that .itsvow`ner had made "a splendid catch }of fur before the frost bit his lungs. and he died. Carvel went over them (carefully and joyously. They were .worth a thousand dollars at any post, :and he could see no reason why they xdid not belong to him now. Within a week he had blazedout the dead'man s .snow-covered trap-line and was trap- i pingonehis own account. . This was two hundred miles north land west of the-Gray Loon, and soon Oarvell observed that Baree did not face directly south in those moments when the strange call came to .him [but south and east And now, with [each day that passed, the sun rose `higher in the sky: it grew warmer; .the snow softened underfoot, and in theair was the tremulous andgrowing throb of spring. With these things ivtll LII. xllbl uuru.-:u llllllu n I 2 ; heart-thrilling call of the lonelygraves i back onthe Gray Loon, of the burned c bin, the abandoned tepe beyond the ool-and of epeese. In his sleep he saw visions of hings. He heard again the low, sweet voice of the \Willow. felt the touch of `her hand, was at play with` her once more in the dark shades of the forest-and Carvel would sit and`w'atch him as he dreamed, trying to_ read `the meaning of what he saw and. heard. A A . 1'... A...:.n n.......-.11" ..1......1.:...5`..: La- 4...... came the old yearning to Baree; they I01 lllll ulseaucs. The rs! $1.00 bottle relieves you or your 7 mouay back. Try D. D. Dsoag. too. uuu UUEUII LU F156 UUI. UK (He BEPCH. Then Carve] found the flrsfof. the early Blue Flowers. - - ' That night hepacked up. 0 I-A. `Dunno An "I'M"-u gaunt A0 -.`|.......-.....: ....-- ]\}e_l's eyesfki-iev floahed `his gun. put freih fuel on ,the fire, and from his . pack dug out strips of cloth with which] Their experience ` with the wolves ' w`a.`u:uuu. ~ broke down the last bit of uncertainty `that might have existed between the i 'man and the dog. For days after that, as they travelled slowly north and west, Carvel nursed Baree as he might ! have cared for a sick child. Because of ithe dog's hurts, he made only a few miles `a day. Baree understood. and in a great love for the man whose_ hands were as gentle as the Willow's and `him there grew stronger and stronger lwhose voice warmed him with the i __thrill of an immeasurable comrade- gship. He no longer feared him or had a suspicion of him. And Carvel, on his part, was observing things. The vast emptiness of the world about them. and their aloneness, gave him the op; ,portunity pondering unimpor- .ly. `interested `they on .turn swere ca_mp was the i that nosed quite 'country from had fBaree inv ha urnnl ho filled urlfh o a-rant puuuuau LU l.l`.VCl uy UGJIUU WU3LWH.l'U. -to ,the February. They 9. Lake-country, ztheir darkest ~tumbled [deep 'there dead ;dead' many istiff. Carvel in earth ' v | 'I"hn nah! Iivnn n I-unisnun.A 4...`... do.` [ "VV|`H.`Il'|B` UIU HUIPIHHIIG DUYUP9 "I5" eyes he plunged out unto _the dar-l and_from his lips there Issued :1 wild yelling that could have been heard a mile away." . ` he bandaged three or four of the dep- I ,est cuts in Baree's.legs. And-a. dozen 5 times ;1e;as_ked, In a. wondering s_ort of way. -.~ ` 1\Ynur what Han an}-an maria vnn rln way. 4 } Now what the deuce made you dol `that, old_ chap? VVhat have you got against. wolves?" L ., ' | i All that night he_d1d not sleep, but `watched. - - Vnlnnln Aw-unninnn 111`/`B -`RA nvnliynu wa'nderer's hundre mil- I eat west, the; ?`mush-snows when, waters .1-n fhn. Nfnnlznnwin and nlrnnfnlu fn llllll LICUIII UUL U]. LIIU SUULIL I -emu-:2.` sari or? kAZ'AN."~ .. vs... graph Picture. with waif. the. War" Don. , is an Adaptation of This Story. -~ CHAPTER xxx a nun 'Innvni\-u rxnnnnlur was spying gxgsiilnx . - Spanish royalty. ;ha.s joind the-l (movement to abandon. bull.-ghting . I -.-v.u---- nun: - - u-ecum- . immir giggled when teacher told the class that a man swam across the river three times before breakfast. . ."'vnn n In-n nniulr I-Incl-.` n -I--u{8-and SWIIHHIGP COLIIG 0.0 II, (10 you Jllnmy? No, sir," replied Jimlmy, . "but I thought`he..might have made it four tlmes and got back to the` side where .he ha,d left his clothes." [HUGO IIIHBS DEIOTB D!`8.KI3.SI.' .- -"You do not. doubt that` a trained swimmer could do it, do you Jimmy? `l\Tn s:h~," rnnlfndx J-nrnv "huf T a. uuu.1'u.uLer..A.nu It ran as IOIIOWSI "`I hereby certlfythat Peter So-and-. `So has been my gardener for over two "years, and during that time has got more out-of my g'ar`den_than any man I ever employed." T ' ) - .__.:L_:'..:.-_. .._..;-- ---......, ......\.. .u.u uuxnuuu UL nus IIIGBLULH A week later Baree answered Car- vel s question by swinging westward to give wide berth to Post Lac Bain. Itwas mid-afternoon when they cross- 'ed the trail along which Bush McTag- gart s traps-and deadfails had been set._ Baree did not even pause. `He headed due south, travelling so fast that at .times he was lost to Caz-v'e} s `sight. A suppressed ,but intense excite- ment possessed him, and he whined whenever Carvelstopped to rest-al- ways with his nose sniffling the Wind out of the south. Springtime, the `flow- ers,_ earth turning `green, the singing of birds, and the sweet breaths in the air were bringing him back to that great Yesterday when he had belong- ed to Nepeese. In his unreasoning mind there existed nq'lon'ger a winter. The .._long months of.co1d and hunger were gone; in the new visionin that filled his brain they were fo otten. The birds. and flowers and the blue skies had come back, and with them the Willow must surely have returned, and she w s waiting for im now, just over t `ere beyond tha rim of green forest. 3 . Inn. 1.. --..u",~ ~\ UTIPII I E l\II I III'Tw_vvIIIuwu Even at that distance Bare`e:eould.! see, him grinning attably; -he saw the` outstretched hand, and the voice_ stir-, red new sensations in him. It was not; like Pierrot's voice. He had never loved Pierrot. Neither was it soft and sweet like the Willow's..I-Ie had known only a few men, and all at them he had_ re- ' garded with distrust. But this was a voice that disarmed him. It was lure- tul in.its appeal. He wanted to answer it. He was tilled with a desire. all at once, to follow close at the heels of this stranger. For the f1rs_t,~t1me in his life a craving for...the friendship of man - possessed him. He did not move until Jim Carve] entered the spruce. Then- he followed. - s 4 nu....4 ...:...|.o nu... m"L..m-I In '3 Am... _-...- -u-vwuu nu n-I1 arr` I IUII` K gentieman had to dismiss his gardener for dishone:-1ty,_ but for his wife and children's sakes he gave him 8. cha.racter..And it ran as follows: `"1 hnrnhty nan-I-IP17 +1-u;+ Data an .-....a .- ~ / _ the south and east aga.in,. and almost ~ immediately Baree regained his old eag er_1_1ess, and ran ahead of his master. A .......1. Inc-.. 1'------- ---~-~--- ..-- ".5 i\I av. nu vvuu uc WCIUUIIIG. `Fares from other points than Toron- to will belnamed and descriptive illus- trated booklet sent on application to Dean `Laird, Macdonald Collge, P.O. Que._ " ' .1 24-28c thence rail to Toronto, cl` LU ViUl.UI`1a. _ . Returning. the trip will be via the Okanagan Valley, Nelson, the Koot- enay Lakes` Vvindermere Bungalow` -camps from which place the party will -be motored to Banff, 104 miles over the newly completed Banff-Windermere Highway, the most charming, and awe inspiring trip it is possible to conceive, wl_th stops` at ,Radium Hot Springs, Vermillion River, and Stprm Mountain Bungalow Camps, another day at Banft, then Edmonton. Saskatoon, De- vil's Gap Bungalow Camp, near_ Ken- ora. on the Lake of the Woods, steam- er from Fort_ William to Port McNicoll where the trip will terminate on August 10. ' Everything is included at the price of $325.00 from Toronto; transporta- _tion, sleeping cars, accommodation in hotels and bungalow camps, meals in diners, hotels, and on teamers, sight- seein g tours at gratuities. `Whlln D7\f\l&n"I`-urn -.1...-...lI-- 1. L-:-'- points visited, and all , 5Q`qI.uu.lU3. _ . - `While appealing` primarily to teach- ers. the~tour is open. t'o'everyone "de- siring to go. All will be welcome; `mnnnn 04.... .44.... ___n,,. . $&%g&$&&m$$im$wl ` C` /` . &' H`! `N- A I\t)ouu-1'43` Saturday Market . _ Market -on; Saturday morning was featured :by the.first appearance of strawberries and green peas. The pre- valent. price for berrieslwas thirty cents a,box. The sale for them, how- ever, was not `very brisk. Whether this was because the berries were.small or~because~the thrifty housewife knew they"Qou1d be obtained downtown for twenty-five cents a box, is not known. New green peas, unshelied, brought fifteen centsa measure, or $1.500aW bas et. The showing of these was not arg .; ` ' `nu --V- cv- Cu'flo\vrs at ten cents 3;. bunch could be had on every hand. .'lBn.u.I.. ....... :..a.1 -_..... -4`- -'- I..-..-.. ..... uuu uu wvcny uauu. ' `Fresh new laid eggs were generally quoted` at 29c a`dozen.- Tomato; cab- bage and cauliflower lants were be- ing cleared at 15c a ox. Geraniums brought from 16 to 20 cents. according to size. ` L ne IOIYOWBU. That night they camped in a. dense growth of cedars and balsams ten mil- es north of Bush McTaggart's trap- line. For two hours it had snowed. and their trail was covered. It was still showing, but not a. flake of the white. deluge sifted down -through thethick canopy of boughs. Carvel had. put up his amid; silk tent, and ad built a. fire: their supper was ove , and -Baree lay on his belly racing the outlaw, a.l- ' most within reach of his hand. With his back to 9. tree Caryel was smoking .. ...---v- Headlettuce brought ten cents hunch. The qtioted prfces were: . ` _ Vektable Ma;-k et l)'..c..;...... 1.-.. - vv-uuuanuv AV Potatoes, bag . . . . . . Turn`! a . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cabba. e. head . . . . Parsnlpp, -basket . . . . . Butter beans, pint Rhubarl; . . . . . . . . . . . . Green on1on, bunch . Radishes, bunch . . . . . Lettuce, bunch .. . ; . .. White beans, ping . . . . Asparagus. bunc *. . . . Splnach,_ pk. . . . . . . . . Green peas, qt. . . . . . . Head lettuce . . . . . . . . . vunuag, . Butter Eggs. . . . . . . . . . Chickens . . . . . Cream, pint . . . Buttermilk, qt. -va.qwvvnAu.nnv\.Iu Tomato plants, box . . . T Cabbage plants, box . . . . Cauliflawer plants, box Salvia plants, box . . . Stocks plants, box_. . . . . . ,Aster plants, box . . . . .. Snapdragon plants, box Verbena plants, box . . . . Celery plants. box . . . .\ . . . . . V vv vuuvrucru rilvla lnlI'\,Vl\ The wonder trip of the coming sum- mer willllbe conducted,by Dean Laird of Macdohald College,,to Victoria. B. C., and back. ; Inspired by the `success of the trip ,to Victoria last year on the occasion {of the Teachers Federation meeting at that point, and filled with patriotic motives for everyone to see their own country, the Dean has arranged for a. special train of~ standard sleeping cars to leave Toronto on July 20, visiting Port Arthur, Fort William; Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver,.thence steam- er to Victoria. pnfvvnnlnm I-IAA I-..l.. ..-2II L- `_J, A- TEACHER HADN T THOUGHT AQROSS CANADA AND BACK 'I"hn wnnnr h-in nf Ohm: nm...:...... .... }1 fe `gnaw the fo1 lo;ving prigea: Good Butcher. Hiiu, 10 Cured `.7. .'. i1c_ to !l`)'e` oo;;oooc\uI[ o o n I o on. Kip: 0`: I oo o o'ro.o;o 1 w...;.a..., co., I 2..... .n.;.I- `I!'._.._:2_ Z;iE chap " E5. cinuckl. r:i:|t..""You haven't got it ovn'm. _. not . .S'ONLE RE('3OTMT|WEVN-DATlON` ...-..A.I ___ _ .. 1. Poultry, Butter and -Eggs . no .' ' (To be ._ '1; i'1s;:e1laneous DU .............. 5c .....:........ 5c ...;........ 5c 1oc, 3 toi-"25c - ............. 15c ............~25c 1Kn_Q1 ::n 1...... . . . . . . . . . . " Z00 15c-$1.50 bas. . . . . . . . . .. 10c 34-350 ... 29c 28-30c ...'30c 15o 15c 15c 25c 20c 20c 20c 20c 25c I B. M. SYLVESTER _ Teacher of Music. Bandmaster, Barrie Citizens Band Formerly Director of Music Christie St. Hospital mnder VD.S.C.R., bandmaster ,`ot- I34t_h 0.S. Bn., bandmaster of 75th Toronto Scottish Regt. ' Read The` Examiner and get all the _ local and district news. "$2.00 a._,yeu` and vtorth more. V ' ,` ' luxuriously. He had thrown off hislcap and his cont. andjn` the warm tireglow he looked almost }myish1y young. But even in that glow his jaws lost none of their tsquareness, nor his eyes their clear alertness. ' urn", u q . .. - _ LulV.llJ .ImV\:1.I.VIb'.l`.i. Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyoa 133 Bla.1_:eASt., Barrie. . Phone 622 - vvu:u.un, ,uAmr':sI:|.I. &. LAWLESS Chartered. Accountants Phone Main 5874. 59 Yonge St., Toronto H. J. Welch, C'.A. G. D. Campbell. C.A. W. S. I-Iulbig, Production Engineer . T. E. Lawless, C.A. Manager Cost and Efficiency Dept. 1 Iv - unu-uw uru.n:H UF NURSES ` Barrie Branch - ` Residence, 86 Worsley St. Phone 751W. , .WELL. BABY CLINIC from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse's-services may be made direct or through your doctor, *} ":"*" WELCH. CAMPBELL & LAWLESS Chartered. Accnuni-and-c - vu vufnv vs I vs vuiuvvu R. J.`I*5<'i'wards. G. R. Edwards. B.A.Sc PERCY HOADLEY Organist and Ch`oir Leader Collier` St. Methodist Church Teacher- of Piano,_ Organ, Voice Theory. Terms reasonable. Phone 283W. . Sophia _ VICTORIAN ORDER BF NURSES Barrie Bram-_ EDMUND I-lARD~Y Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Organ, `Vocal, and Musical Theory, . Organist and Choirmaster of - St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold medalist Toronto Conservatory of Music a.r{d Universitv of Tnrnmn uuxu uu=ua.usE -xoronto conservatory an d University of Toronto. 113 Worsley St. `Phone 683 ` ions. Burma 5 aunus - ' so Elizabeth St. * Oposite Palmer's New Ghrae orvougand Ghniu Disordors Phone ' 406 or can at o'ttlce_ 19: information 9n any disease `an.-. av. y|I\-I I'm a bad one, old chap. he chuckl- e . "You haven't got it on me---not a. b t. Want to know what happened? He