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\\'ILL BE TEE NEXT ISSFE OF (`I'll FREE Supplemgnj `pox rm: cum: or "StrrEnBnn` 5, ully situated on a pzcluresque Kempenfeldt Bay, miles long and from one to three : of the prettiest bays in Canada. Iy daily to and from neighboring I parks. The nnnnl::'Hn.. A: n, an arm of - System _TI:Iv;;;;ou anything about you that Lwmldentify you? he inquired. ` . III! -I..._. I-4.J.-..... _.!.1.._...._.1 4.- ...-l Ontario. 5, `I901. ) an y address, I)uL'uGms, u -7-. -- --..--., v van u may na-n\'\naa\v\0I \ I ,`I have letters addressed to pze, fH'`nId' I. forgetting I had on Blank : sgclothes. `and I thrust my hand in the Inside pocket and threw him a whole utgdle wlthoiit looking at them- ----v , -- Boys, "V;-emare a bit early for the train. and while we're waiting I'll tell you of .an embarrassing -experiences which happened me as a result of my- treacherous memory on my last tour through the west. lllII__- --_-_ ..A____L_.'I n,,_,,, no , -9 v-_- ..=- u-.v u v---u " .l.`wo of `us started from New York, Dr. Blank, a tall fellow, like myself, but a. great deal more thoughtful of lit- tle things that make life s pathway a bit smoother at times- He had arrang- ed everything, not forgetting even ex- tra collar buttons. We had nearly reached Buffalo when I` remembered `course of lecture. -v.----v.- -----up can... . av An.nuwL\. that all my clothing as well as my manuscripts were at home in a trunk waltlng for the expressman I had for- gotten to send for. A few days before starting I managed to think to express `duplicate copies of my addresses ahead. to the city where I was to begin the "I telegraphed to New York to send on my clothing, but we were already nearly 15 hours ahead of the next ex-T press and had gured to arrive intown Just in time to snatch a mouthful of food and get to the lecture room. (III... _. . _ _ _ _ . _ _ . 1... L- .1 _ ,-I .Boys," he exclaimed, I ve forgot to bring any `money with me. It's one on me. Come back to the olce a minute, and we'll have a. drop of that Scotch you all know so well. /The invitation was readily accepted by hi tellows, who were hilarious at the joke on the man who was to devote one or his se- ries of lectures to the loss of "memory. its causes and remedy." Seated In hi study. he said; llT'I_._.. .__A A... _ l.ll -- U 3 ` "e? "V63; 2651586 '1;I'3{e} 'vZfg i stuffing a trunk and dress suitcase vwith clothing and _manuscripts prepar-i `that branch of therapeutics which had `brought him fame. A number of his , gage was well on its way to the rail- atory to starting immediately for a westernvcity where he was to lecture " before a convention of pathologists on professional `friends who were to ac-' company him were in waiting. The lug`- way station, the doctor and his friends following, when his friends were sur- prised to see the doctor start suddenly as though he had` suffered a cardiac 2 shock and clasp his breast on the left I side. -They threw their arms about him I `to support him. and prevent him from ? falling, but the doctor waved them off and smiled. , ` `' One of New York's best. known phy- sicians has also the reputatlonof being one of the most absentminded of men. _ to-.th4y".$u6ih`e; 1: third the "twine" ma`, ` fun Ion'ie.poor plot. with vegetables _etoi-ed, ~ nu thetshenven alloti thee` for thy` board- Unlavory bread and herbs that scattered grow V `Wild on the river brinkor mountain brow, Yet e en this cheeriese mansion shall` provide `are heart's repose than all the world beside. -From the Greek 0! Leonidas, by Robert Bland: I then`: hen;-th undihelter tor thy heed, L -."`-'xf;I_`I,;fdon. -he said. `but `there .noM:; .1 *1 Remarkable Memories. ' Memory. said old Fuller, the.au- thor of the Worthies," who himself possessed a wonderful power of. remi- i niscence, -is the `storehouse of the `mind, wherein the treasures thereof are kept and preserved. It is unques- tionably true that as a rule great writ- ers have bad memories of more than ordinary tenacity and range. The fac- ulty of `reminiscence feeds the tires of _ the imagination and keeps lucid and orderly the sequence of philosophic thought. How much Milton, for exam- ;ple, proted by his prehensile and -r trustworthy memory is evident. Not ?only such poems as Lycidas," but Paradise Lost and Paradise Re- igained,"gare studded with translations or paraphrases of exquisite extracts from the classic poets. ` `If. A... 4-1.1 LI__A_ is . . , . ,n A V I 1 e flyjzetiliie A Cl|lld I Lohlo. Oliver Wendell Holmes used to tell a - story illustrative of the keen perception of children. He was present at a gath- ering. where he `chanced to be seated near the refreshment table and noticed a little girl looking longingly at the ta- ble. In his kindly way he said,. Are you hungry, my. child? She replied bashfully in the airmative.` Then why don't you take a sandwich?" he. asked, The little maid responded. Be- . cause I'haven t any fork." , The Auto- v crat quoted smilingiy, Fingers were ' made -before forks." _and,_. to, hiisy-inte,n e_- . _"=a,_1in;t_se11Ient;_`_syhe e anqyyereag szto _-`.. .n 53'. ..`; _`: ': fl` 5- up up. once. `av unnnaavlu 0 `Fort ome time no answer came, and the bright eyes of thesouthern orator [began to sparkle with triumph; when [Colonel Johnson,` taking up the Com-A tmonplace Book or the hostess, which iay conveniently by, wrote impromptuv upon the yieat the following answer: What is eaten for brenidast and drunken for din- nnr9. But let us consider; `tin surely not butter V Nor coee nor meats, whether broiled or rout, Nor boiled eggs nor poached not tried in a butter.` It must, then, be bread. Ah.`yeu; when `til tout! T IIUI I. Is it coffee or eggs or butter or meats? Sure double the stomach of ohdurate ainner Who eats wlnt htdrink; and drink: what ht anti. ' V . vrvmnnaa VA-IIJOJVIL `III-I3! --Dir. [Alexander H. Stephens offered one which puzzled the whole company, What is it that.we' eat at `breakfast and drink at dinner? ` - ` A Southern Conundrum. `In the olden time before the war, the days so famous for generous hospital- ity in the south, a brilliant party was assembled -at `dinner in a beautiful country homestead. Across the table` w-it ashed back and `forth, and` the guests began to vie with one another _` in proposing `conundrums. II- AI.._-_.1_.. 11- n1__.c ,,, , An 7- `-v:- v--- upnuusdlulit tl\F\vI-WI I We are told that Pascal never forgot ' anything he had seen, ' heard or % thought. Avicenna could repeat by rote ` the entire Koran when he was 10 years ` old, and Francis Suarez had the whole a of _St. Augustine in his memory. `In three weeks Scaiiger, the famous schoi- % ar, committed to memory every line of i the Iliad and the Odysey." ;Anoth- ; er scholar, Justus.Lipsius, offered to ? repeat" the Histories of Tacitus with- out a mistake on forfeit of his life. I looked at my watch. It was nearly 9 o'clock. and I was down for the rst _ address. I protested till I was tired as I for the second time put on Blank s garments,- which had got me into such an embarrassing predicament, I was actually being led from the hotel to the police. station when Blank, all excited, rushed in and grabbed me by the arm. ` Explanations followed, and apologies came later from the clerk, the proprie- tor and the detective, and I finally de- livered my lecture. But after it I need- ed the hundred given me on my check by the proprietor to square myself with the boys. ' uh_ 1.1.- __-_- II I, _--- -cw. ~- By the way, he concluded, looking at his watch, I almost forgot we were going to take the 9:30. We've got just` 15 minutes to get it, and it ll take some lively hustling to makethe station."- New York Times. ' 1 ` _4~..u .4.'. ` N .. __-.-. v- `V nu wyw vuuvnn a `caveat. L I tried tone-xplain that` B1333; had V registered for` me, that I had on his F suit of clothes and hat, but the de- ` tective laughed at me. I didn't think or 1 wearing Blank s linen, and so I opened my vest and challenged him `to note the initials `on the ap of my` shirt. He complied with this request, and I] sud- denly remembered that I also had on Blank s shirt and attempted to tell him of this fact. but it was no use. He ; didn't stop at my shirt ap, but inveso * tigated. the straps of my underwear, where in ink indelible as night was marked in big letters `J. H. B. He re- moved my. collar, my necktie, my cuffs, and on each of these things he found the same markings of the same indeli- ble initials, `J. H. B. ` u1vI_-u___s -L ___, a o. - "~:i';,;;:.;;2;a, but to no man, .. at," last I accommodated him and was shocked when he brought the register before me and compared the writings. which of course were entirely different. H1 Ant...) L- -_.._I-.I-- 4.I_-A. 'I'\I__.|_ 1.-.-I v-w-vwvy -.-- --- -.v `rvc-Cit -u--equine`:- `We've been looking for you for is long time, and we've nally got you, he said. `You're a rorger. Now, you write your signature again bforeme. or you'll have to accompany me tocthe police station). ._ . A 111' ..._-.a._._;.-.1 1.--; 4- .., __-_`-I ' vq ~u-g-';x -vnl _v-1;!` ` A ,r.. 7. stuck in. my. hat. so I sniiitchfed-it Off In! 'head_and. again` without looking at it.*= handed my hat-or`, rather, Blank s, hat -to my interrogator. He looked inside the hat, changed his glance toward me for a` moment and asked me to step in- to the office, an invitation I mistook as H meaning he was to `deliver the money and that he was convinced ,1 was the . person I had represented myself to be. ` He requested me to wait a moment, .but I noted he still carried my hat-or, again. Blank hat--with him as he left the room. He returned, shortly, accom- panied by another person, who I after- ward learned was the hotel detective.` Without ceremony the newcomer ad- dressed me in no polite language. ` `We've you `seeing to use` soii:%%*Tin'1sunatsta;:$in; Have you anything further toxldentlty V you; any marking on your clothes? V \V..-. I ..I-....-... I.-_.- _._. I-.ILInI- -At1anta Constitution. A comparatively new nzagazineia The Canadian Boy, a patriotic nim- ber of "which hag been received from the Turnbull-Wright 00., the publish- ers, of Guelph. Besides patriotic ar- ticles it oontaine articles of _ interest .to bnyaand juvenile stories, by anclrwell knoyn` writers as J. Macdonald _'O'xley. on The School -Question Again. Three articles about Cats That Draw Salaries, Famous People. as We Do `Net Know Them, and "How a Vil- lage Changed its Name comhine to make an exceptional page, and a double page is devoted `to photographs of The Handsomest Laces in America. The New `Wedding Stationery is shown, also some of the photographs which won prizes in The Journal's recent rural contest. In addition to the regular de- -partments there are valuable articles on .`V'A', Cleverly Planned` Nursery, Plants Which Can `be Raised in the -House,"_and plans for-an ideal. $7000 house. I ~ A ` The Ladies Home Journal for Sep- tember is the Special. Autumn Fash- ion Number of that excellent maga- zine. In addition to an unusual num- ber of interesting stories and striking features, it devotes seven pages to a complete setting A` forth. of T the styles-to- be in dresses, bodices, hats and wraps. The most important literary feature, `T-Miss Alcott s Letters to Her `Laurie `-19 (618 whichhave never before been "printed. Theyare edited by Laurie himself-now grown up. There is `a delightful description of a diiy in the woods with T Ernest Seton-Thompson, and a jolly recital of "The College Scrapes We Get Into, by A Gradu- ate. The fourth part of Miss Tomp- 'km s Aileen brings ' that "charming story near to its close. and`. Mr. Bok discusses the need` for parental co` operation in education in his editorial perhaps, is the initial installment of, _ V .l`-he Oan_a_da.`_Igmoet, the oldea med} 1 And haunts the hills And drives the dust. Before it _ V T `Through the sleeping town. i The night is dark, `The elds come nearer And the woods advance, .. Qloaking the land V . In double mystery, etc., etc. V Upon _wh_ich me_ New York tr. ` une s" comment is : And truly remarkable It is , That the magazine editor "Who received this rubbish Did not awaken _ ' And `remain awake suiciently long To dropit into i ` T The friendly abyss Andsweet oblivion Ot ` _ .His waste-paper basket. ' The iuforniation~ouht to be "convey- ed, gently but rmly, to Mr. Paul Kester, that he is not a poet, and that -'-A-ss it matter of benevolence, if noth- ing else-i-`he ought to refrain from.in4 icting on. the pa blio his inane attempts at poetry; The stu' that Mr. Paul Kester has published as poetry is not even verse, but is prose divided into lines of unequal length, and not good pzose, at what. Witness this, from "McClure s Magazine : A The wind awaken - Mrs. M. E. Shervrood writes enter- taiuingly ion the subject of divorce under the titieof Untying the Knot. Mrs . Flor}: Bigelow Dodge, As sister of Pnuitney Aigelew. is the author of a brilliant and hurncrous society satire entxtled,Mrs. Mack's Example, while Elgar Saltus writes another of his pyrotechnic essays entitled The Pomps of Satan. One of the strongest stor- ie-rin the number is The Price of Honor, by Lord Osbourne, and Prince Vladimir Vauiatsky ccnstributes I strange tale called` The Queen of the Far Country. ` ,,___ -_-.-... mes. Besides the opegiiug noirelette "AtNeiv-_Bonne,t for Msry," svhich tells uf the adventures of an ingenuous and uucoeveutionsl society heiress, `who as 1211188 to be a dr.essmsker s assistant fpr sweetechsritfs sake. and dramati- oslly assists in the reooveryrof s lsrge quantity of stolen game, there are vari- J16 Qreiseworthy contributions. A f nmv11_1:'w or A -NEW `noon on Two _A AND som: LATE MAGAZINE = T NUMBERS; To what. we have already said in last week's issue abnut the September Smart Set. we" would add a little about the difarentycoutributions. which are up so the ssandard forwvariety and clever- T\ 00 I v-as. luv A-vva-Lao ..v-.- .-v My manuscripts 13221" arrived all right, but there I was in a traveling . costume `of linen. covered with dus_t and not t to be presented to an au- . dlence who were anticipating `much, . even in the way of dress, from a New My linen was thor- 2 York specialist. voughlysoiled on the trip, and I didn't I I I have time to buy new shirts, collars or ? -cuffs. _Dr. Blank had brought several suits of clothes with him as `well as a good supply of linen, so we overcame this.obstacle and thought little more lng apparel weren't the only things I found I needed when I began to take clothe myself from skin to head cover- ing. I only wore my own shoes be- -cause Blank s were one size smaller and a trie narrower than mine. But wear I was clothed throughout in Blank s wardrobe.- It was not evening dress, but a suit of the frock cut, which [answered very well. and I considered it at least semiappropriate for the oc- casion. . about it. But linen and outside wear- _ advantage of Blank s generous offer to V other than furnishing me with foot-, aurmm comment. New Trib- Cahoeing. Secedfrout Fishing. 81:. Rates : $x.qoto$a penday, ~ . g Tourist Hotel " Norfolk A V BAY$V|I._.LE_,_:MUSKbKA", ONT. Midland . . . . . Newmarket . . Orillia..... .. Stayner. . . . .. Alliaton . . . . '\ Coldwater . . . Beeton . . . . . . ` El_mvale_. . . . . Dr. Gsrnaultfe pest record forbids the `theory that he is a crank or Is weak- -minded, although his Paris confreres are surprised at his determination to under- go an experiment which he believes will -result in disease. Dr. Gsrnault only replies that he does so for the good of I humanity. FALL FAIRS IN smoom. BARBIE .` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sept. Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WARS on KOCH THEORY. The interest being aroused inthe prevention and cure of consumption makes the following despatch from Par- is, France of interest : -Dr. Paul Gsrng sult, therwell known Paris physician, who is convinced that the Koch theory of bovinetuberculosis is transmissible to man is wrong, has offered to allow Dr. Koch to inoculate him in order to prove the worth of the theory. Dr. Gsrnuult is greatly surprised that Dr. Koch has not yet signied assent, al though the offer has had smpletime to reach him. vThe Paris physician has .been holding himself In readiness to go to Berlin fo:-the past three days, but he i has received no summons. He thinks that Dr. Koch issfrsid to make the. test. He has been trying unsuccesfully to `persuade the French physicians to inoculate him with tubercular virus, but none of them `seem willing to shoul - der the responsibility. ` '--~-v-. The lecture hall was but a short, way from the hotel, and I told Blank to go ahead and I would follow imme- diately, as we were now some minutes late. Blank obeyed and announced that .1 would soon be there, as I was then dressing. After dressing I discovered I was low in `funds, very low, and or course, desiring to 'keep_up the reputa tion of the profession _in the metropolis, I didn't care to go among; strangers , without enough money to sustain this reputation in-case of an emergency. an ...-......|.....a n...-.-..1. 4.1.- ..--|..-1... -4 _' Mr. J as. Averallw,-an. :14 and respect ea resident of V the 3rd line of Innisl, ` "died athis residence` on Sunday morn- ing. The deceased hadbeen a subrer for several years from cancer. i He was a brother of Mr. Jno. Averali. of New ton Robinson. Two sons Torrance of Newton Robinson-, and Haughton at the homestead survive him .--Ad vocate. The Beaten World correspondent says :--A new horse-power has been in- stalled in the elevator, and grain can be much more readily handled now than was possible with the one formerly in use. It takes facilities for handling comes in in the busy season, and the dealers are going to keep Ccokstown in 'rst place among the markets of South Simcoe. `There is no such `thing as "booming the -Cookstown grain mar- ket. By continual steady, straightfor- ward dealing and the paving of the highest prices the market here has been recognized as the best local A market around. All the dealers have to "do is to continue in the old way, and bythe present looks of things the market will be as strong, if not stronger, this year than it has yet been. A grain to keep up with the supply that controlled so that for years it has been We "are pleased to note that Mr. W. C.VI-Ienry, of Thornton, has been ap- pointed a J. P. The locality was in need of such an oicer and Mr. Henry's appointment will receive the hearty commendation of the community. `If `I A The-Commonwealth for` "August; th_e new Ottawa Revie'w,was\ duly .re`ceived. `Important political qneatidns are the matters of meat discussion, o. some of the articles being An Imperial `Trade. Policyf independence in Parliament, and_ Party Government," the. last mentioned. being by R. L. Richardson ex-M.P. for `Lisgar "The Develop ment of an Imperial Postal andoCable Service, is written by the best of au- thorities, Sir Sandford Fleming. Liter ary contributions of a high order com- pletes the number. i I ,A person ma have wealth and wisdom, yet fee most dejected be- cause of Anwmia` or general debility. `Health-and happinessare assured by using !_`0lim'ax Iron Tonic Pills, which make new, rich blood, cleanse the system and tone up the nerves. Each box contains ten days treat- ment. Prioe 25 cents, at all drug- gists, or mailed on receipt of price. Address: The Dr. Hall` Medicine Qo., Kingston, Ont. .. up by the publishers or the Cenedian Magazine, and will be enlarged: `end otherwise improved. WEALTH. nu-mass. nmxn. COOKSTOWN. "E76. I-IA0AG AVN,,b Proprietor. lndvenise in THE AIWANCE. .--`y-uv--v-v.- .-- `awe vn u--- Van-Aa\rn\pnJ\rJU I searched through the pockets of the clothing 1 had discarded and. writ- ing a check for $100, rushed to the desk or the hotel to have it cashed. Ipassed it to the clerk with that request. I_ sup- pose he mistook my haste for excite- ment and looked at me suspiciously as he read the signature on the check. I requested that he would not delay me and showed him my name on the regis- ter. where Blank had registered for me. I quickly discerned the expression oi!` suspicion in the clerk's face, and it made me angry. Again I demanded that he grant my request at once. It lI"I-.... -..- _.- 1..' l-.._._ ._--- -..- 41., `-7 J Why, mother, where did you get that lovely Pre- serving Kettle and so cheap ? Whv my dear I Bought that from ring:---_-_ _._ _ ye va.u\.C U1. VVUIAE, LlLl.ILlg mlnster Abbey ..................12,08s'i t Royal mint, coronation medals `4,32d| Fireworks, keeping open public the- atres on the night ofthe corona- ICOOOOIIOOOOOO `I............. 3,034 King. Edward's expenses , of course, I 1. drevexpected to exceed these amounts -Westminst.er Gazette. 7 Cost of a Coronation. i It is interesting to see how the cost of William IV. s coronation- *w-hich `amounted to just over 40,- OO0-Was built up. Here are the official items in the bill: ` Their `llajestles household V . ......22,234 Ofce arms, King's herald and pu1'- sulvants . . . . . . . . A , - 1'1-9.: _ _ ~ v --' V- ..p-u-sauna. An English paper is responsible for the following delicious story: Soon` after Lord Galloway entered the British House of Lords, he presumed so farupon his relationship to the Marquis [of Salisbury as to write` to Disraeli to ask for the oice of Mas- ter of the Buckhounds, and he was a ..favored with a reply which read : somewhat as follows: I am sorry that I. cannot recommend you for the office of Master of the Buckhounds, as Her Majesty dislikes having any- body connected with the Royal Household V who uses bad language. But I will recommend you. for the Lord High Commissionership to the i iGeneral Assembly of the Church of ` Scotland." And, sure enoug-n,`vLord iGal1oway held the Lord High Com- lmissionership to the General Assem- M bly of the Church of Scotland, both in 1876 and` 1877. How Disraeli `must have chuckled over that note, and over the appointment. --.. Fog signals, like 3- cuckoo. are more frequently heard than seen, and like a number of things such as babies, cats and crickets, make an amount of noise altogether out of proportion to their size. The largest of those in use is scarcely bigger than i a crown piece, and is.a quarter of an inch in depth. The little tin box contains a teaspoonful` of gunpowder ,and three percussion caps and is t ` 1 ted on to the rail by a red ribbon. It comes from Birmingham mostly and costs exactly a penny apiece. A hundredand fty thousand or so are purchased by a big railway company in a year, and there are not many left over at the end of it.-London `Chronicle. \;-u\.\. uLAuu, Lxlub sulvants . . . . . . . Office of works, I \`I`Y'IfnI' A khan _--..- V. - .---VIVIIE The Ghea1;est Hsrdware store in Town 7 Next "Door to Barrie Hotel. Eight Hours of A It Often Creates Half a Million Dollars Damage. A London: fog is an expensive visi- l tation. A,day of it, counting days at eight hours, is estimated to cost anything from 100,000 in hard cash. No small proportion- of this-A goes to the gas and electric light companies, which haves to supply about a third more power than us- ual. But there are also the rail- ways. Fog-signalling is expensive. At Chapman Junction alone 50 l-.a.s- been spent by a single railway com- ;pany during a day s fog in extra. pay to the plate layers. When the red light cannot be seen at a-distance of a hundred yards the plate layers be- come fog signallers and for this they are paid arshilling a day in addition to their regular wages and 4d.- per hour over time, provided the over time does not run into a second shil- ling ' YEA... .-.`.-...-1_ the I 1 COSTLY LONDON FOG- _'---` .--U --~I-~-av u-v V-vv `How are we to know you are the ?peraon whose signature is `on this check 2 he asked. A Story of Disraeli. can 'iiti{ag up 1,478 llP0intoi-add.-,3, u ' Ib`()l":%ntnl'an Ce known to a horse. Invalu- Jninuteg an ~ :;"'.0lta. Can be adjusted in W0 piementrs Tthe With an): harness, vehicle or im- 3 thig uclg - P"$"@88I,ve farmer and horseman ma necesuty. Apply for same at your __ - ammmm, Newtown Rob_insO- imtftor the, celanatea Oslawa culaver " . 32-V mu THE cum: OF BALKING AND KICKING HORSE5 ?j We beg to call your attention t9 a new and indisP = . sible article m `fNOBTHERN ADVANCE." Barrie is beautifully slope, overlooking Lake Simcoe, nine long , miles broad. and one In summer boats-ply to summer resorts and parks. The population of Bar rie is 7,000. Streets and sidewalks are first class and handsome residences are numerous. Streets, public buildings and dwellings are lighted with gas or elec tricitv. The waterworks and sewerage s_\stems are very eicient and provide spring water. good drain age and reliable re protection in every part of the town. Barrie is a railwav centre for Central and Northern Ontario. Thirteen passenger trains arrive and depart daily. The postal service is all that can .be desired; thirteen mails arrive daily; there is prompt postal collection and delivery throughout the town. There are eight schools (one Separate), em playing. thirty-one teachers ; twelve churches, three 1 weekly newspapers, one commercial college. every ` mills, saw mills. marble cutters, bicycle works. be dayis market day. machine shops. planing mills. grist .1: builders. tannery, breweries, ten butcher shops. sever- al tirst-class hotels with reasonable rates. threeliveries, three laundries. one Creamery and all other modern "conveniences. Stores are numerous and carry tul lines of all kinds of first-class goods. competition s keen and prices are as low as in a city. Telegraph and dayland night telephone systems connect the town with all places near and distant. Barrie is fast becoming a favorite aesort with summer tourists. of. 3rd OF OCTOBER spas can |uA.I\aAaJO' tipegenvelopes. look at me `again and re- another room. Immediately an- - . ` e:;1;;yyaa'_ the proprietor of. the hotel, end the name on gentleman. - who I afterward . the bund1'0tr319itter3, Musical our PIECE or sum MUSIC EVERY` MONTH TO `SIUBSURHIBERS OF PHE g$ ilgt six boztlcs, fqr $2.5. prepaid. :9 ,1 ur seal; 51:: ooaucs, tor $2-st. prepaid. bv the ' MERRILL MEDICAL CO.\lPA.\'Y, Brantford. -- Omar I-1.161.} LV.I.\: llI.l4l D G1ve It to young girls who at and nervous. Give it to we pa yvho expect to become mothers 03-7 It to women in all conditions 5; 1- and it will more than substanti t 1! c `ms. Merri1l sS steri1Toni e'1 < . the blood, bail s up the S .513 strengthens the nerves and} .8! constipation. cu 'I'A__1- FA, I A11 ea,ist{,g5aia;1."' cures Eac 50c bottle cont " ant-to-take doses, and 2i1smsSo11O ms` AT ALL DRUG S-'1'OREs_ n- .....o .2. I. ...| Tonic `..9" a . l` 1 . , . t th The rst reason is tha dicine P . 1118513 -me {this `'9' ro uces a ' p1ex1on. 1 Sy ch . com ' cleaf '1 tel awell ups. Y canis?'i1i:h}; and buoy- ,-ubY Her stlegdon as de womagr com? eis a Comp1_ete lack auto and tlaere fe_to-1iV ,abovot don posits can be btamed of th,arhese resiio matter Wh hero Woman! no`v be, D323; exio iag; care W0? hgng . - 1n fgatt`? 11%: ger_s1;t5S`nSt;1,:1 Tonic. It feel. 1f if Merr1_11 saga liver troubles b0ttl:sonstiP3f(;n5a11oW and Cute `a_11Ses vv111h C 3) ew muddy" It restores the blo lexioa cofnp od to h c0I]ditiOI1 nd 2111) ea its 113w` a kin without . the ti! ` $155 It cures this glvesf face podw regulates the the use t`;,oub1e an and restores _the femal functions Usedaccordmg female fgirlhood. S fanigg of the vivac1tY0tiOn5 Cu1I'uCorrhma_ NO to instrtllites and 13 today is more W 31.binV:inthek\$705riCk women Va 3 1C 11121 16 W. ' va1113.b. ' {xY`&`i `valuable t9 make sic than Merr1l1 s System Ton Give if fn vnnnnr nn'.-1.. ...1_ ll 2 C1 V7111 LCD ne in th auu u':11COI`I`h(a_ e world 1: wom ic. Like Merri1l s "`:1f`t;)l(T didn't. know how} he was to know It, -but that I was 9. guest in theihotel. ` V At no. .- . . . .-