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Q -vv -nu -`u...-..vu, -..v.. .._... __-- _ BRADFORD.--6 Acres. Dwelling, etc, TORON l?O.--2 Choice Lots in Toronto; onnmns Rmspmcnrunnr somorrnn. ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS v?"_HiN:""c_-H.`,E~ Es,M A N . 9 Ivan` aunuuvnuurn ' Water Line, :_-;....T. or;-an-,u&e. 2: )- g V co1.`iIiRsT1iEErI' UITIOI , I ADDS Rose Block. | root at Toronto Stree Telephone. _FlVE POINTS BAFIRIE. ztroo (Signed) JAMES CARROLL, llla EGIIIUHIIIUIJI UV My Often had she petulantly closed her beautiful leaves. whereupon they would promise to leave her in tranquillity, but when she again unfolded her petals or made even the smallest movement it was a pretext for renewed whispers. AI` Llnnnn `AA`:nln ...l;._.u.. Inn` unwa- LIBERAL TERMS 33.A.:a_.'3:|:E, ONT- 571 ST. Pznmcx STREET, OITAWA, July 31st, 1896. 'For'eman of Works, Ridau ana}. "BARBIE AND STROUD. Yours very truly. mn, TOWN AND mum LAM r M - EUR 8915, Dr: Bradford S-Lot 11 and pt. Lot 12, `I with comfortable frame dwelling. Cumberland St., N S-1 t. of Lot 26. Jacobs Terrace, S S-Lot.. 7 and 10. Marcus St., E S-Pt Lot 23. I BA1cBI1:-cENTnE WARDG. - i Dunlop Street, S S-Large Brick Building, \ known as The Moore B]ock. Part of Lot 12, occupied as a livery stable, *5 Part of Lot 26. Dunlop Street, N S-Lots 25 (with dwell. ing house) and 26. Collier Street, S S-Lots 40 and 41. John Street, N S-Part Lots 5 and 6. "13 K PVUVZII OVIGI OVDIVI CIQ vvuc I-lrvnwv All these foolish adorers had never yet asked of -the Water Lily why she passed all_ her time gazing upward to- ward the sky, although they might well have observed that the Lady Moon shone there in all her splendor. When the foolish ones slept, the Moon s rays grew brighter and brighter, glinted full acres the lake and em braced the ower, which was transformed by love into a Will-o -the-wip, which danced and irted constantly with its beloved. IIIL- fIL..I_ ....... LI... Quad. 4... I... n_A-a-anal Lot 8. BARRIE-WEST WARD. Bradford Street, W S--Parts Lots 33 and 34. Bradford Street, E S-Lots 22, 23, 31 {ml 32. Bradford Street, E S-(Thompson s Block} Charles Street, W S-Pt Lot 49. Ellzabeth Street, (Boys Block) S S-Lot `Z5. Sanford Street, E S--Parts Lots 21 and 22. Oliver St, N S-- Park Lots 16 and 17 : 1. , Oliver St, S S-Park Lots 13, 14, 155 `a` Bay Shore-2 blocks of land, about 7ac., with saw mill. BARR] E-EAST VVARD. Blake Street: N S-Lots 48 and 49. Blake Street, S S-Lots 37 and 38. Codrington Street, S S-Lots 23, 37, 28 and pt 26. Amelia Street, N and S S-Lots 5, 5, 7. Eugenia Street, S S-Lot 5. Theresa Street. N S-Lots 4, 5, 6, 7. INNISFIL. Pt Lot 11 in 14th Con. This property in- cludes Minet Point, and has on it a number 01 beautiful building sites. ORO. 'I`1 'I'_.| (\l\,', 1l\LI, IV SUNNIDALK. Pt E 12 in 10th, W S R, about 85 acres. VESPRA. .W 24 in 6th Con. This parcel would be rented on an improvement lease. P: W 4} 25 in 6th Cnn., about 90 acres. W i 5 in 6th Con. E 1 of 10 in 6th Con. Lot 10 in 12th Con. Lot 13 in 11th Con. Park Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 on E `.22 in 6111 Q Con. , 21 acres. Park Lot 6 on 25 in 7th Con.. 5 acres. Blank Will Forms can be had at Tnedvance Office Make Your Will. Wi11A pay for Will Form and postage to any part of Canada. HNEW BlGK8M| LATE OF ORO. Hag purchased the premises. occupxed bv Gnu-e, just east of the Victoria of Bk and has nnenad un huninnnn in all kin The Tulip was the first to be aroused by this Will-c -the-wisp, for ashe had lived at court he was used to watching and slumbered lightly. He drew him- self up with great austerity, for he saw that the Water Lily was a person of doubtful reputation, who allowed her- self to be embraced in a most unbecom- ing manner by the Moon, danced about like a iron, threw aside all modesty and provoked and teased her neighbors, who nevertheless revered her and look- ed upon her as quite a saint. G. Ll... fI"..1-n Inn` -en 6-{nan C-s nn`nI-`nu LATE OF CRO, Has C I Vlcloyla Hglzfkf and has 0 ned up business in all kmds_0i smithing. orseshoein . etc All work W111 has- -`[9 promptly atvthe lowest gure. Remember the PW" ` _ _ ._.-u1.' , ADVn:rIs: IN ` ADVANCE-" At very Low Prices and on Easy Terms, , . m3313U In e med1c1ngu]i1`:<;.6v:-'r-a. 80 80 we 9'3"Vmteed to cure I "9: all eects of Br: 0 "- *Ic. ` It baggy . 93381 W0 o Opium or sum:hy1.*`:13%: 31:9 me, will W .01 0 g " c u'l"E'o `gxrewtiz son" addre85- ox 0.1,`-7: W1Ynd801'9nu ' "at sa`"" DW8 Store. Lot 12. S S 7th Street; Lots 41 and 42 in 6th Con., Nottawnsuga. \JL|\II 1: ; Lot 20 in mm Con. 14`-ly mm -A.- wood.-'3 Phosphodlnes ` The-Great English Remd V',u a sold and 1-ecommen<};`,`," ,e1+ drugglablnosnnda. ed? 3; : - this medicine 415?"1..;.. :11 14*-tf Near Market Square. 'r'n. IVI c La rt)/v Vb Ul-lill-I VVJIUI-I Iluv Danny I: van`: -a u-vu I B The Lily of the Valley, who tenderly loved the Water Lily, wept bitter tears, whereupon the Tulip grew bright red with anger and continued to repeat his story to the surrounding plants, who drew together in groups and ohattered and recounted it to the South Wind, who was just then passing over them. The Wind repeated i-t to the Flags, to the Water, to the Clouds, who frowned in anger and immediately oovered the Moon with a veil. .n___ _'____l.-.s I.n_- - BARBIE-- SIXTH `WARD. sTnA+HY*&. *Es%._'-r':~, 6 cts. COLLIN GWOOD. Jam: 9, 1898 Wu 1IIcIaAR'l`l'o 1 two: tuv, Solicitors, &c., `Barrie. VII EIIUII OIVL III) Iiulv II UIQQDJUI So the Tulip lost no time in relating his discovery to his nearest neighbors in _t_l_1e gwer world. __.I IL_ LI..- III '3? `IV V' `II VV UL I\lI The Fongetrnenot opened its blue eyes so wide, so wide in their inno- cence, that they actually remained lar- ger than when they first new the light. PHI.` I II.` A` LI...` `V-A1 -ck; `1m\l`nu'$ Everywhere around reigned calm and "silence! ` ' ' A ll , I DA ,_, 3 _I 1_,,,,._,,]____ UIIHL Ill! But . the Edelweiss was of too proud and ancient a lineage to show the least regret at his departure and remained frigid and cool in her velvet robe near the terrace of her castle and barely bow- ed her head as the cavalier coached his lance on passing before her. a G-_... coals nlnuunn-ul as ininnn uuuhndl- IQLIUU VII ylllvlb wvnvn Some time afterward a falcon, wheel- ing overhead, peru eived that this indif- ference was but assumed, and spoke to the Edelweiss of the water in the valley Below-and of `the beautiful white-Lily whichreigned over it. He told her how the cavalier Gentien had fought with and been vanquished by Prince Nar- cissus, whose perfumed darts had caused . him to fail senseless totho Olrth. . The -.Edslweiss did not ellow her emotion to eppesr, but she felt a cold shiver run, throughout her frail body and would willingly have listened to further de- _ i ` `lurid um`. I ,._te i:ls.` _b`et thefelcon hid elresdyfflown o my. and" er dignity.did., notfps",n`nits_ 'ei`1.Pr1aoa Nareissusithns u.m.u..., 4 L. $39 xi"-`ls mightily astonished`-lto ~1Indv 1-in-*1!`-oh-e ~.Lz..~;;.1...za__ 1'; - u-I,'.l.L '.";. . ion. !'ho n-new osleom where the aewhwu drlppilig V Jim in the space of a. dayiagone. The rose deep edge of the sun is slipping Through mellow mesh of the autumn dawn. Song of neither the thrush nor the linnet Rises and sweeps in a broken ow. Only the breeze on e eweethrier apinot Shivers ,o pensive aduuio. BALTA (THE LAKE). upaup-u_u. -uun. uuuuugu IIII IBIIIUI uuvu- toAo'ou_,t9mplIto his own % 'ica6s6n in-`ho water: or `the `lake, to. 14-.---A -_aI L- I___.'.I..1. 2.. LI.- QCXUVUIYK IX U yutuno him;-0-1'f.':x;d.to Ian dish in the at ewwam my.:..u~ .amau hmuu~mow.uuama .1u:m?um:%o: vb-~ I018hbriHi.?,Jl.V!-rm} .8-V noon;-a ,o..4g` a... ...__.-...._ .._ , AN `AUTUMN MORNING. .vhom he regarded as gamers poet and would not even deign to glance at the worthless Reed. but stopped up his ears with a weary, soorntul ai1-`when "the . Reed thought good to rustle. h..:_-- \T_....:.nu-nu 413:1 no.6 nouns in hnaun V The frost : agleam onthe path I follow}; - Scarlet velvet the witchihazel spreads Adownthe slope of the old mill hollow. Where dodder tangles i_ts lustrous threads. VIII]: VHO vvuau va. I-can rulaavnlv re---...-. ` The Poppy and _ the Dandelion'were,' I for him, personage: of toolow homoz- ` traction, and for a trie he would have 1 adopted a rude manner toward them.` } I3-.L cII:`|\ (`nu-In`-:nII mnI;f;aH EDI HUUIL Illlllllal-IU avvu Irv OZPUIVI Prince N aroissus did not care_to harm the Labnrnum. He tel ; pity -for it, though he could have -annihilated` it with one wait of his pungent perfume. llI|__ I`! ____ -...I LI... 'I'\.v.\`zIn`1~mu '-AA C_llU1JIIUu H auuu auuuuvn uv vv In-ova u-`: ---- But with Cavalier Gentian it was quite a different aair. He had come `down from his "heights and deed all those who were enamored of the Water Lily. N arcissus had accepted his chal- lenge and had overwhelmed him with A his pungent odor. A .. Lin _..-.-lnsI-San C4-nu vva`nIe IIVIIH nnuv IIIB yuuavuv VI-IUD: . % rmly established, he would have liked i In his vanity thousands of voices to be T raised in` his praise and grew angry when the frogs oroaked a requiem in compliment ` to the fallen cavalier. ' However, such is the way of the world. { As long as one is alive it refuses to pay ; one homage. One must die before being I appreciated and honored. `II1I....A. ........IA KT-nun-Iuanu I-noun nah` hot` ` As his reputation for valor. was now ULIU EAUCIUI-I UL ULIU Uwvuuoavn vwvuuangau Towafd evening, when he had rested from the fatigueof the day, he cried in * a. voice so loud as to be heard all around: _,__ 1.I___ I_-_...L--_.. L-.. 1...... .. .. .. ..., ...... ,. ...... -. _ ` Hardly had be pronounced these words when he was attacked by prick- } ing pains, -which seemed to be burning L him on all sides, but be determined to % grasp and oonquezhhia enemy. e ` Ill - ............I...l .. ....L..I..3-.4. LAIA .0 LI... -y1lLUUlR|aU\I CIlvl\A Gaul-IVOUIQI What would Narcissus have said had he known. that the Edelweiss took the veil on account of her deep sorrow on the death of the cavalier Geutian? --. __l_ ._ L- L...` ..-..L-.1 G VVIUU BU avuu you In: wv an-v ova - --v---w 1 Come to me, thou 't'1eau"t-eous\her- mit, 0 white and pure. Thou art meet and fit to be my own princess. 'I'I.._J1._ Ln; Inn ouunrsunax-wanna: I-[at-ant: Aviula IIIII-I vv-\1uv- ,n-a-no vn-v-n-J c He succeeded in catching hold of the Will-o -thewispand grasped it so rm- ly that it was soon inert and grew cold- er and colder and heavier and-heavier. Eventually the burden became so great -that he letit fall at his feet, and there , lay a monstrous jewel, white as the ` Water Lily, but bearing in its depths a marvelous blending of all the colors in heaven and on the earth, with are as vivid as that of the Will-o -the-wisp. G__.I.1-_I_. LL- D--J_ ._.-_. _....L-J 99'?` CU YILKIQUXIJIJ XIl\ IIVZZUJI So the gnome went sorrowfully back to the lake, hoping against hope. Hard- ly had he opened his lantern when the ame sprang out, and. increasing per- ceptibly in size, glided uoiselessly over the surface of the water to the center of the lakeywhere it distended and sepa- rated ' itself into ,broad green leaves, whence emerged the chaste Water Lily, -_which once more lifted its fair face to gaze on the resplendent Mcon.-Oarmen Sylva (Queen of Roumania) in Lady's 1 Realm. What In there left of the summer : story- The faded roses. t-he daisies lost- ` What or her opulent glow and glory. Quenohod in the mm of an autumn frost? VII-I bin) UIIIIU U0 can so U:-V vv -urn Suddenly the Reeds were pushed aside, and a long bearded gnome issued from the lake and gazed with goggle eyes at_the newborn Opal. ' I ..;.L 3-. -Am.SunL:Ann Ll\ Llln`-ASIA` `A V VI: IIIU_IIna\l -av Iv wvoou `yr , Lost in admiration, he hastened to pick it up. Its efulgence was so bril- liant that he thrust; it into a, lantern which he wore slung round his neck % and set out to rejoin his fellow gnomes. * , On reaching them he cried out: Come and see what a magnificent E gem I haie found. `'13. --_._-_I-...- In-n-Ignal lo L:uu n-nu, J: Iuvno Jvu 00 an Inn: \-7:13:-I - to-v--iv! -v up, and its re scorched my hand. Yet `tin but a Will-o -the-wisp! The poor gnome was furious with anger and exclaimed: III` I...._. LI_..L u. J... .. t'\.....I .....I can Ilxavo QIIIA vcvnvina.-avvu I . I know that it is an Opal, and ye are jealous because I am wealthier than ya all!" . I1- -nun".--no" lulu I-`Anni-nun `Ah an-`Ivan avail Q I-liavw own-Anna! His companions laughed at him, any- ing: ` ' un'n._ :L .1- I.._L - nun -9 H... ....a.... H llv unas ) He preserved his treasure for some days, but be perceived that it dwindled slowly away as its rays grew fainter and fainter-_-so faint, indeed, that it scarce- ly seemed to shine. um..1... :4. 1..-..I. e. I... 1.5. H nuana Id. UUUIAIUB III] DQIIAII-ll ` Take it back to the lake, cried his companion. Perhaps it may there re- cover ita eulgence and beauty. l G. LL- ...........- -u;--L an-nu-usuu-0uqI`uc I-manly All `Germans Goto the Opera. The opera begins in Dresden at 7 o'clock and closes at 10, writes. Lilian Bell from Berlin to The Ladies Home Journal. The best seats are aburdly cheap, and whole families, whole schools, whole communities, -I should say, go there together. Coming straight from Paris, from the theatrical, viva- cious, enthusiastic French audiences, this first German audience seemed seri- ous, thoughtful, appreciative, but un- enthusiastic. They use more judgment . about applause than the French. They" never interrupt a- scene, or even a ` mu- sical phrase, with misplaced applause. Their appreciation is slow, `but `hearty, and always worthily disposed. The French are `given to exaggerating an emotion and to applauding an eccen- tricity. Even their subtlety is overdone. The German drama is cleaner, the ram. _ ily tie is made much of, sentiment is encouraged instead of being ridiculed, as- it too often is in America, but the'Ger- man point of view of Americans is quite as much distorted as the French. That statement is severe, but true. It would be utterly impossiblefor the American girl to - be more exquisitely misunder- stood than by French and German men. ; longevity of germs in -.du_et have been ! made by Dr. Miquel. aFrenoh biologist. 3 llntor-e|tl_ng Germ study. Some remarkable observations, on the In 1881 tome earth was taken from a depth of, ten inches and was" `found to. contain 6,500,000 microbes per gram, It was then dried for two days` in a tem- perature of 80__ degrees oentigrade, when. it was found that the numberihad de- creased to, about` 4,000,090` per gram. The dust war than lhermetloally. sealed and putuway: in a dark of the laboratory. `On openln?3'tho`th`heI after I laple .of 16 your it was found that the am |tlllfoont a_ined5 `-58";li0'0.'Q(03?loroheI mom tho`I'urv`lvlnu bac- terlaithe teta_unI4lmiorob_e' aaaaliolatod, and if/ivondean-tor. Vt?u|7.eltI3l'ta_ljty,` that iohhieilithn * ' ma.-31-rue um: ' `la`uhation jierlod"" `WE, i_`_:Z`,_j`_` v_ Deep in the fringe of its willow cover; . . Where Javelin points of sun are thrust. The stream that sung to a summer lover` Echoes the song of an ended trust. . . rattie Whitney in Woman's Home Compan- inn L A-sag. mu: am: the once boy?"_._ A % ".#19-A n9!hnI.1'm do 1a.ni*9r.'- ul- _uTo'ouy1"-Jouugp -mmo. _ M1 A `5`.Why, it is but a Will-o -the-wisp. I tell you it is an Opal. I picked it 9 _ _._.1 IL- A _ . . . . _ ..l.....1 ...._ I.....A I ` costing $600....93,825 bricks have " burned . . _. . Monday a young lad named .` A Gropp, of Penetanguishene, had the misfortu`ne.'to have three of his fingers . takenotf. He was engaged in sawing 1 '. with the saw...`.M_r. Wm. West, of ` |' Penetanguishene, killed a large copper ; n s l l ' `drum of Enniskillen Lodge,7Adjala, is . being tuned for the't'w.elfth'; its_ sound 9 ' breaks the stillness, of I the quiet even- "' ings in`_ that locality. . . .Mr.- Joe. Mo- , . 3 A District, having bought two sections of ` land, with the one section given to set- , Gibson was burned on? Sunday, 29th T1 The rsay's.:i_--' Mr. .wi11iim;.'M.5.es;e, a; well-known and .highly.respected farmer living near Elm` V Grove, iwhile .b.uryi_ng a-. large stone` on his` farm, `met withpa horrible accident the stone rolling on him and pinning him, to the`gro'und. `Helived only two. `hours, after being extricated. . . .Mr.- Gerrard Rennick, Bond Head, is build- ing a handsome` brick" residence. . . . Miss Dennis left Bradford on Thursday, .96!-ll ult., for `Denver-,'.0`ol., where she will be married to Dr. John `R. Walls ._. . .Bradford Episcopalians want Rev. Mr. Tullamore, as theirclergyman . . . . The Witness says :-Last Thursday evening while forking hay out of a mow, Mr. Jos.`Sawyer, of Gilford, met with a serious accident. He was at the time in the act-of lifting what he supposed was a fork full of hay, but unfortunate- ly in the twilight he had placed thefork in the hay the wrong way, and fell backwards to the oor, a distance of about twelve feet. The extent of the injuries we have not learned . . . . A new commodious cheese factory has been erected at Glen Huron . . . .J. T. Wilson, hotel keeper, of Everett, appeared be- fore Squire.Kitson, Creemore, on Mon- day charged by Inspector Wright with selling liquor during. prohibited hours. He acknowledged the corn and paid the shot. . . .Mr."James Lindsay, an old resident of Collingwood, has been stricken with paralysis. . . .The Calling- wood Enterprise says :-The appear- ance of the re appliances are anything but creditable to the town. - The chemi- cal an`d re engines are the dirtiest we we have ever seen in connection with a civic plant. . . .As Herbert Smith was working a stone cutter for Mr. Charles McPherson at the mill at Uhthoif on Monday morning, 30th ult., his hand came in contact with the knife, entirely severing the thumb and the greater portion of the index nger from his right hand. . . .Several Orillians haye been ned for allowing their cattle to roam about on the streets. . . . A..move- ment is on foot to place an electric lighting plant in Lisle. . . .Mr. Joseph `Kidd, of Airlie, is dangerously ill and is not expected to recover. . . . A new grain eleyator, capacity 30,000 bushels, will be built at Oookstown for Mr. H. Couse. . . . Alliston Methodists will build an addition to the lecture room, been used in the new R. 0. church at Achil. . . . No. 2 00. 35th Battalion presented Mr. B. Moberley, of Bank of Commerce, Gollingwood, with a gold watch previous to his removal to Strath- roy. . . .Wyevale will have a celebra- ticn on July 12th. . ..The Temperance House, J arratt s Corners, conducted by Mr. I.eith, is receiving a fair amount of patronage. -. .Mr. H. G. Litster, Rug- by, has returned from the Rainy River tiers making in all four hundred and eighty acres. . . .There are evidences, says the Packet, that this summer will see a revival of aquatic sport in'Ori1lia. . . . . Over 100- members were added to Orillia Public Library during April and IvIay.'....Wm.r Edwards sawxmill at ,ult.; a quantity of_ shingles was also shingles in his father's mill out in Tiny when he let his hand some in contact head snake up near Hurley s. on Tues-` day evening. "It measured over. 5' feet in length. . . .Mr. Peter Molison, Dun- kerron, had his `bicycle stolen while oallin'g'at_a neighboring house... .The Adam`, Boston, broke-his leg by_ falling. cn`some .Iumber. . Mr. Johnfnumii. ton is. erecting a newhouse. at',Kee;na,ns- li 01 ._ fvsleg. `:0 -.:Mr.* `Hall, ; of ` jMl,ount' .W91?f3..9%*i lm .!`19't>` oissihourf aim.itwnt !%l"::i-91-x *tf ..h;i~. no snosilil9599?;-`ad--Adis=i1 W` B sumco%E>coum I nsws ABUDGET. The Fa.rmer s Wife. The farmer- s wife gets very little sympathy, but a great deal is heard from time to time of the hardwox.-king farmer, who, aocording to his own show- ing, works all the hours that are made and a few over. `He is always hp be- fore daylight, and he keens on working till long after dark. He says so him- self, and' he ought `to know. I have studied the farmer for more years than there being, on the contrary, $369 cash on hand. I - ' A * If you? w hildren. j ivll `but not robust, they need Scott s Emulsion of Cod- liver` Oil. 5 " We are constantly in re- ceipt of reports `from par- ents who give their children the emulsion every fall for a month or two. It keeps them Well and strong all. winter. It prevents their taking` cold. ' J--4--- ---:1` r\t\f|cQIt1\ linow care count, and I feel impelled . to say that I don t quite agree with , him when he talks of all work and no recreation. On well managed farms in the coast districts, where a regular rc- tation of crops is grown, the farmer and his assistants are kept pretty fully occupied during the greater portion of the year; but in the wheat-growing localities there is always a very easy time between the sowing and harvesting periods. If the farmer works then, the result of his labor is not often appar- ent. The farmer s wife, on the con- trary, has to work hard all the year round, and harder than usual when the harvest is being gathered. She it is who really keeps the house going by her industry and economy, and the money she makes out of poultry, eggs, butter, eto., which the wheat-grower looks upon as rather beneath his notice, though he well knows their value in` reducing the household bills. If dairy- ing as well as agriculture is carried on, the female members of the household do most of "the milking, while the farm- er takes the milk to the butter factory or creamery, and discusses the Eastern question with other farmers whom he meets there, believing all the time that he is working hard. I never knew a prosperous farmer who did not owe a large measure of his success to his wife, but neither in thepress nor on the plat- form has she ever received the recog- nition she deserves. The farmer s wife is entitled to far more consideration than she now gets. She should not be compelled to wait for her reward till we meet to `greet each other in `the coming by-and-by.-`-The Australasian. JHUVII VVIIILI II VUIIOO ` The tall blue Gentian, perched like a : cavalier on the slope of the mountain, i had heard tell of the beautiful Water Lily. He imagined that there lay at the bottom of his heart a spirit of tire equal to that of the Will-o -the-wisp. . He had for sometime been enamored `of the Edelweiss and would gladly have fondled her velvety leaves. He was all the more in love because the two cas- tles, under the walls of which they dwelt. were separated by a deep chasm. For all time cavaliers have given proof ' of their easy consciences and have de- manded moral perfection from their own wives only. The cavalier brandish- ed his lance in the sight of the Edel- weiss. to make believe he was going a-ghting, and the Alpine Roses ad- mired him as he passed and blushed and regretted that the cavalier Gentian had V set out in search of adventure in- stead of contenting himself with their charms. ll-I I ,,c__A_4___ _` `___ _____: `U ' 5 T V 50. UV V-- w-- ------ 0 Your doctor W111 conrm this. ' ` I-1100 _ The .oil combined with the hypophosphites is a splen- did food tonic. ` " 1 War Briefs. Spanish authorities claim that Ameri- can ships were repnleed ahsanlziago; -I-9 IZAAAA. Unitlad States vivillvsend 70,000 Imps to Cuba, and 20,000 -will start at once. The nited 9 tams army and navy will unite in an attempt to crush Cer- (vera s eet. Rear-Admiral Simpson has anoeeed- ed Commodore Schley in charge of the IAmerican eet before Santiagode Cuba. The United States ag was planted two weeks ago on an island off Cgrdenas `harbor and has been ying there ever Zsinge. ' ' " The Britiah`,Governme,nt has inattent- ed the British Consul at Havens to see ' that imprisoned British war correspond- ents receive their rights as British sub`- jects. ~ _ - - i Mysterious Death at Bands. i _ Andy `Morrow died at the home of Mrs. Irwin, near Bands, on Monday night, 23rd, ult;,i'utl_der mysterious cir- cumstances. `He was found in the morning lying on the stone walk below the balloon door with his left should- er ba"dlvmsngled.' and life extinct, Dr. Williams was _called in, but decided that an inquest was unnecessary) . He vis`suf$posegl to have fallen "out of the door dill-inlg thenihti snd.sriking lhe, psvement - pith` his shoulder .il1illl'. =himIlelf .sossrlondl y'thail he died soon. He was not feeling, for sfew dsys -~p revi6n'a. lrsmsjns i.weie"=-interred in Ihygliahi wag.- -'-...I-... 'IJ..`..'I`.`I`~.~ .' '3 e!4=v--+Hr*13-. pa-v--vv v They oated white and shimmering on the smooth surface of the lake, whose waters were unrippled by a sin- gle breeze. " `III-nun J-kn an]-H-nun - rnnnn an unlnltek soc. and $1.00, .1: amggiscg. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Torontm coffins and caskets of all kinds in stock or made to order. Robes, Urape and all Funeral Requisites furnished` Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. G. 0. DOLMAGE, Manager, Strand. \lvv \r- _- Steam Works anvd-wshow 'Boom.- Collier-st, Barrie. mm AND TOWN` mmnvl FOR SALE.. V 010- . . Francis St. East-x Building Lot. iacie. Mary St.--The nest Mansion in Barrie; :6 rooms-, coach house, stable, etc. Roughcastr House, xx rooms. summer kitchen, hard and soft ` water, stable, etc. Worsley St.-Neat Ron hcast House. 8-rooms. Bradford St.-Brick ouse. 6 rooms. Brick House, 8 rooms. Double Dwelling, 2 :Tenements. 0-1:.-. co __l:':... Ihmdanm- all modern. imnrove- House, 8 uounge uweuxng, 2 5:. cncmcuus. . Collier St.--Fine Residence, all modern improve ' ments. -` ., o-. ru '5 -g '_V _ ________ ____1'_____ IlIll3o Charlette St. Fine Reeidence 13 rooms and base~ ` ment, Garden Fruit. All modern improvements. Dunlop St.-a Brick dwellings, 2 storeys. Owen St.-Two Lots. Q acres each. Kempenfeldt St.---Bnck House, boat house, stables, etc.,g rooms, 1 acre. Penetang t.-Frame House. 5 rooms. On Owen and Sophia Sts.-Brick House, all mntlnrn `rut-n-nv.=rrn=nfR_ Un uwen anu cup modern im rovements. `D1:-aulunt Cl _.Dnnt!-l UNDERTAKER -nIl\ (N-I-I'II'\I Il'\ Iuv Inapouvv van vuv mun-cs1:--up -usu- Many a secret lay hidden in the deep- est depths of the beautiful lake and all sorts of fanciful stories were recounted of its fathomless mysteries. ' nu.-. ._..-._ 4.I_.. I.--..J.:_I !`l1..L.... 'I'~.l'|.. vu v.:w- _.--.. _-r_-.._ .___, Ejizabet St.--Roughcast House, 5 rooms. stable, etc. Elizabeth St -Roughcast House, 5 rooms. Brick Stage and Dwelling. LANDS IN NORTH omu.1A.-Lot :4 Con. xo, :55 ac. MATCHEDASH.--Lot :7, Con. 1. Lot ;5. Con. 2. Lot X2, Con. 10. N , I ,,_ A__.__ 'n__4..._l.'l'.iA. 1.0!; X2, won. 10 VESPRA.-Lot 3. Con. 6. no Acres. Part-of Lt 22,. Con. 6,18 Acres. N. } Lot 14, Con. 14. 0 11v 1 I _. -- ('1-.. . _.. A.._.... --r wv... ..,-- ----vv. .- . _-V ,1, INNlSF!L.-S. W. 5- Lot 25. Co:-:.%q, Koo Acres. N. Part Lot 25. Con. 11, 80 Acres. N. f Lot 26. Con. 11. 100 Acres. coMnooz'r3.-Lots 2, 4, 5, 6. 7. Con. 4. Lots 3. 6, 7. n. 5. Townsmr or Cnorr (Parry Sound)--Lot xo. 100 acres, Lot no, 88 acres, Con. q. beautifullv situated on the N. shore of Lake Ahmic, noted for its sh. KIA:-Iu\lpA ._.QnvnoaI r-(Jon 1 _qJI('I*;nl1Q_ In Anf LVlANITOBA.-DeVel a.1 cnoxce 3 DCCKIOIIS. Loo nurcs each. Two ne Ranches. nice and 1280 Acres each. It also cured me of dyspepsia, from which I was suffering at the- time, so that I feel now like a, new man. Ihave tried several remedies for rheuma- tism, some `of which did me a certain amount of good. but nothing that I have taken has done so much for me as your Phrenollne, and I have much pleasure in recommending it- to other snerers. V'........ ........ L..-1.. Vnnwnnnsm mu DYSPEPSIA cum. Gn`.N'rxa:MEN,--On the advice of a friend I tried one bottle of your famous rheumatic remedy. Phrenoline, and to my surprise it cured me of rheumatism, from which I hnve su`ered or many years. BENJAMIN 5. co.| To the Phrenoline Medicine Co. Ltd., Ottawa, I)..J . . Uh Ullnvn Even the solitary dragon y, which had own across a little while ago, had disappeared, and the frog would not be- gin its oroaking till eventide. Thus noth- ing but rest, still and dreamy, lay on the surface of the tranquil water. 'I'.-..._ A -_....-L I-.. L:JJA-n :un Ltnn ;`AA- STORE, opp. fwstot1'f1ce,"Barrie". Manufactured on honor and sold g1_1___1prit only qt _S_EA[iB.S ; DBJIE`: --sucon:sson 130-- 0. 111. LYON & son, -`----Dealarln 3 J..G.SCOTT BARRIE. Francis St. West-Brick House, 7 moms, stable,` mum PIPE. PORTLAND BEMENI ran SALE on REASONABLE ` % TE"`M5- % guns: Catt, ngiu-hvr new, Open Buggy. Apply ;a`, ;;;Tu`.I'? .i`3`;.$E',n.aa`f` ; ,"7'i33-"I751: my would have roceiyed Wwniu of bless- ti_ugn.L `26'?fontI uf an -druggim. ' ` it the United States had only taken pity on the thousands of nu'erin'America.ns who are tro'uble_d with. .d spepaia, 'b'iliousneas. 1, oonn'tipa`tion,t sick hen uchegvdizziness, heart- -`=b|'im`a_ndr other `oompltinte oaueedrby: an un- 3 healthy-. state of ~th&:liver`. orskidneva and given: them .u,25o..-box.of .Dq4d s Liver Pla 1-.h'n`u v Vina`: Hntfn nnnnivntf AI kinda- m the N. snore or Lake nmlc, uoteu IUl' us usu. MANn'onA.-Severa.l choice } Sections. x6o Acres .5:-In Turn Gnu pant-Hoe, Innanr` Inga Acres each. III III! LIIULIULIIAUDW Oil] Suva-Junie There grew the beautiful Water Lily, a with her delicate lineaments, and her fragile, spreading roots seemed to be al- ways searching in vain for a rmer hold, and whose winsome society was eagerly sought for by all her neighbors. The tall ags hovered around her and were continually whispering and mak- ing salutations to her. I\lA..... I...A aka u\n`uu`nI\`I`CC annn has