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HHE AlD?VANCE."1;...t' CICII IUWII. acuu IVI \.uuuv.un. u-nu -.-- Iv: -..-_._ ._ ..-- _ Secure Agency at. once. T. W. BOYD & SON: wt cahprico ' for Endowment Insurance in rolinblo mpanieo or money lonodl __ A __In THE TOWN OF` BARBIE. I-IV. ons, Gxo. 'MoNxMAN, D. H. MCLABEN, 47-20 ADVERTISE m A CARD. `UDIIULI .Vl uuucwoo "Muller waited a `minute to rumlnate on the possible hidden meanings or his friend's last saying. Then he veered around and with more asprlty of tone and manner said: If It don t know what I'm talking about. why in thun- der don't you put me right? Is she a * typewriter?" III _....-AG in nnl-Inn In vnn nf Infn Cleaner Clothes. Lighter Labor. O. H. LYON Cut this ad. out 1 $30 nandsendtous with .90 , ' State whether you wish en ; or Ladies` Bicycle, height of frame E L and earwanted, and we will send on ' High Grade 1902 Model eglet Bicycle by express C.O.D. r subject to examination. You can _ __ e_xa_r_n_ine it_thorgug1ly at ygur Ex. bugle: nwyclq ny gxpress \.,.u. U. ' B|0YulEsubJect exannnauon. examine it thoroughly press 05 I d `f found perfectly satxsfactory, exacil as: rgsenlted AGEIUIIEEAGLET BICYCLE, luau nun Inna nnnn _-nnv to the Exnreac vs -u --------- v-1` "x::'i1"a'?:e mam" "e21'iE'n'uTviE"A cL1stems, man no mo: uonal.--pav to the Express Lanai than hnlnce dne-S20.00--lnd Exorcsa Musical I Wonder If She Wants Me [Back Again." I "`j---------- -" :OOOQOOOOOOOOOOO 0009099: ONE PIECE BF SHEET MUSIC Ivjyvwbltwno _, I regret to notice In you or late, Muller, an unpleasant use of vulgar slang. No, you did not get it from me; . v I avoid all-all such marks of-.-ot toughness." lllI'|I....L In conga Isncvn Iannn 6uIv`I\D `n fnn W0 coca your attention to a new and ind ! . tibia article in IIIB Vllh vs aALmNc. Arho mcxmc. EVERY mourn TO PAID up sun. sunmsns or rm: wag. M can .,, . - yV| known to a horse. Inn stedil? an. ,_ huh` `ill co. ' C be adju `N -3...`, . ` "'4 uggd . T . With U '1 P"0gr::.v:`f"8I. vehicle "met and ban : ea! Vi` I115 - ll` 3%.` W` A991) fer um Illlluo u_i:.um wun Ill): narucag; W? . Vprofresuvc arm ' . Irticlc its neccnaty. Apply s3`" G. T. FISHER Vii .-W , -0 E rmrwe; aim" `aw : 0 9999999999 999999999 ;` NORTHERN ADVANIIE" American Stock Food Horses, Cows, \VILL BE THE NEXT [3 I7)-I UVUEIIIIUDUI . That is, you have beenvtrying to to: the last three Weeks--slnce you got stuck on this typewriter. V ' u ulI_...-_...u.-.J I- .....L .. :`Annn'u\"AQ\ In` ' , nuww-- V Celebrated o-hang? nf Buchanan 5 Penstolw 1883 Nova: mm: 87 . MONTREAL, 6th MARCH Is the only Reliable Food on the Market for 3'01 ! Package glllralllerd ' '0 IIIVO Iltlllactlon or |I|0_lIo! retnnded SCLE CKLY BY FREE f`rV'l! (IA\RY 9.7, 1902 GLIDE` VII Ionlnw ygyv vv any `Typewriter is not a. description or any classct woman. It is the name 01: a machine. The lady you refer to is a typester. I met her-`-found her in 3 large insurance oice down town. A_4I -lL.._ all -.;..u Inn`-carnal;-'I n`\1-nu` ron `rut. cut: or -_-_ ----.-.-as `8'1s'l';;s and Pigs 3 (ll-` OUI3 MCG morr * leavs. No ` vNh repu havi C I35-V nuuunu noun`: --a nu. wv - And after ;ou have'sa1d':;I'Jout women and marrying and all that sort of thing you went and tell In love with her, and- Oh, Costignn_!" MY nu-`Ant Ilnllnun I-Inn` wan l`l\I'I'. time if I well won H ivrnt hug eyes Sxfif smo note emu alnn It w hm`! ed. aim 1113; (:c)111 Is;1< Isxxe ~l1z1(l \<:l 1%'(>r lulu. Cll \IIJ \av-swag "I repeat, Muller. "(dag you don't know what you are talking` about. Fate brought us together. An-In.-_..|n \.I'--lI.._ ..I..I...J.I...: ..I.....1 In VH1 SI but- agu cryi '11) max earl D0! m be `Al Em! 1'98. int n. cf` ry IIIVIQBOIU \-cu Uvanri-own! Whewi Muller whistied aloud in consternation at these last words, as 1! to say, Is it as bad as that?" And then, picking up the evening paper he had brought into Costlgan s room, he retreated to his own. " _ -L I___A_ A _I-_AI_l_... -4 (:11- ed po `(hr `Ho d1 1;} iii ;1,/C/I iii: 01) fa th Th {:24 em gut mad iswVa'i:"l-3-est a plaything or rate. Muller, the morning after this . conversation. was troubled and dis- trait. His fellow clerk at the oice remarked that he looked dopy. The senior oice boy and factotum, vwho had his [own way of interpreting signs, grinned and whispered` that Mr. Muller must have fallen in love, and he even succeeded in spreading that view or the situation. And when Muller went out to get a bite he picked things up from the lunch counter in an indis~ criminate way that made the tattend- ' ants stare at him. At last he turned` away from the counter blindly and .ran into the person who happened to be standing next behind him; and, 10, it was a woman! . i `nil t Q h J `-`I-I beg your pardon," he began, in- ' expresslbiy humiliated by the necessity or npologizing to one of that sex. He took refuge in e. stooping attitude, col- lecting sandwiches. from oi! the tiled Q A-- ' IIVTII The inopportuue female was downi was laughing. Don't mention it"- laugh-accidents can't always be"- more laughing--I believe you've taken a there just as fast as he wasyonly she I my sandwich by mistake. Mine was I bee -bee"-T The rest was lost in a hopeless outburt. } I!1Il'.I. -Ir.-.L COL...`-u -.4--sin -nnlunan `nu ` IIWS I333 V C I Z C O w CI Withabout fteen people waiting to get at that particular part of the coun- ter which they were obstructing. and. `several dozens more watching and thoroughly enjoying the proceedings, Muller felt that he could not bear to remain on that tiled spot crawling about in search or deinoralized sand- wiches. He got up and raced the enemy. He recognized her. `She: was the woman"-ahe who had entrapped`, Ooatigan-Coatigan's typeater." - ` uI\--II`_ II... -_A...-...-l._ --...._ D-.. I..u_, vvu--can-- wv-u-3-u cu w -v--v Really. Pm ext:-_emel;;3rry for havo mg got In your way. Mr. Muller." 3L- I.-43 lat- can-an and: fI\I.n& nnnnalng as. .01: I60 Jvun nu . u-nun -nuouy-u _ he had iris name pat. That xenegadei Ooatizan must have told her all about- him. It was a splendid opportunity for Mniier to display the courage of his `conviction. The convictions were ; there, but the counjage` was not to be found. He could only atammer: lll. _-L `A `II All -.-- `@n W.-n owillli V -uvu `rt-I, wuu---uiv-v "Oh. not at all. All my fault. You must let me get you some more beer- wu it beet sandwiches. you. aid?" Then he said `within his heart that he was a liar and a hypocrite and that his moral 3 degradatlohi had-' begun to soon as he had run into this woman. ' 3-4 L-` _ __A _|_- .._L_--II_ ...__..._.I L-: For her. part, she actually seemed to enjoy the adventure. which struck lime: to downright brazen. "Yon nee, I happen tobe In aelnughlng mood .tod,ay,';;" `gun had the`l;!1Pl,11n,`t:3l37. _ :ghe.;w_j7ent -on t o.,:I1,t'e mm `a n dozen? ibout hltimmalntnncee with h ` .- us-;aho'vi;ilong .!t`.Iho.d ..u_nl I ; chunce about three iears ago; 1 thought" we had ideas In common. ..._._ ._...~ A AI-nun:-gnu nrv\r\`\G` l\fI Luuugul. WI: lulu nuvuu nu \.vu-nun... There was a `strong emphasis on the word thought, which Muller mehnt to be very impressive. V , _._-.1- - ........ ......4..u-.1... Al nnI>II'\ . LU UV: \ CLJ uuysuuun vu. He made a poor pretense of eating, but the sameeowardly regard for con- ventionalities which hadtorced h1m_ to -apologize for upsetting herasandwlches drove him on to oer to walk with her i in the directlon of. her oice. And that * was how it cameto pass that the head i otce boy saw them and made un-1 usual haste to get back to the oice to tell that he had seen her. Yep. She's a peach, I tell you. They come i all the way from Tabster s together. 17... _.-_ -1... |.....A Adz ... haw 4-`Ina nniv uu LUV V! II; stun: J.ILuraI.vu. Ia Invavaun-v-1 Nor was the head 0 ce boy the only person who saw Muller in that short transit. When. he entered the oice, his desk mate was there to receive him. i ..-- -. .. - . 1,. ._ _..'.__.. __..J-_ Ullllv Muller, I want to beg your pardon for saying you were dopy this morn- ing. I see it was something more re- spectable, by a long shot, an .I-_DL 1---... '...I...4. uvnui vnonn 99 nah` DEJCULQUIU, VJ uu uvua wuvuo_ . I don t.know what you mean) . said Muller, in a tone thatseemed to bode \VI'. . ------ ,.-.-_-..L-.1 1... IV hostilities were prevented by the arrival of a caller for Mr. Muller. Muller went out from the inner olce - __ ....I. ....Q..-;;- `II-IIIIEFL V` UIIU Vldv 5.1-inch vrw --c:-- vjvv in a mood to` make a 'most untavor-H able impression on any chance visitor. It was Costigan. llI\I_ 1 .....--_ ...--. 9! null] f`;-uul-Inniuvus II. IV (5% \/Vulolal-solo Oh, I saw you," said Costigan. Now what have you got to say?" --- ___._ _-.. 31.! .....`) 7AI`I u-vl\n LVVVV IV lusty IQIOVV gvu evu vv wu- "You saw us, did you? `W;ll', what! I have to say is that this young per- _--A_ _'_.. ..- -1--- I{..I...l.\r1 nan. J-Inn` ` I BRIO DU D; M: vuuv Ipnonw JV`---u ry- son got up so close behind me that I couldn't move withoutspilling a pint or coffee over her." _ Qn ______ n---1.|. _.-. Ill. \aVI&\v\v V1. nava- Yes: but it was all your fault, you know, Muller. You said so yourself, Never mind, old man. You re'forglven. sWhen I passed you, you two looked so affectionate that it seemed a pity "to interrupt. Just then the rst assist-' : ant oice boy came out withhls ears pricked and caught a few words, which were duly reported a minute later. I was coming, anyhow, to ask you I favor. T V In , ,1 CI__II-_ A-_..l__. LL- Lil-V\IlO _ A favor," replied Muller, tearing the worst. ` o ._u.-n _____ .._-__ .1).-n_n. n-..-... "77Y:}s. ;I told you you didn't know .what you were talking about. Why didn't you wait and_ let me tell; you last night? _DoAyou know what made- me join you ln_ your hostility to the sex? Come over here and listen. My wite-yes, I thought you would start-- my wlte and I quarreled four years ago. We were divorced, and `I was afterward told she had married anoth- i _ 1.... I1. 'j_-.J.I. L_LI--n KLUVJL `V KO? UYIZ Ilnov lain`. an-3-ncnwi v---w _er man. who-who isn't worth talking about. Now, don't you understand? Why, she has been here in New York. typing, for months and months.` I found. her by a mere accident-just iike your runnin into her. She never married anybod else, and never would. She s going to marryme again, 3 ' and you ore going to be my best man. ` Il'--i1-.. _-__J. Lani. In-\`Ju `LA Cannon A`- Qll\I JVII I55`: 3111003 av now no.` uyv-vu 2-yo-v Muller `wentback into the inner of- ce smiling so sweetly that he was saluted with as general `grln,/ but he held his peace. When he went to the old man to see about getting away early, he was met with: Certainly, Mr. Muller. But why this suddennessl. 1 Why couldn't you have let it out soon- er? . . , ` 7_..I.A.__.-_...I.__. L- I_l.._ LA $5` ` It was very embarrassing to him to l have to explain that he was going to be groomaman, not groom-V-this time. The "Bred Hunting Cont; It is said that one or the early Hen- . rys was so enamored of the sport ot fox hunting as to ordain it to be a royal sport, and the red coat was worn In consequence. This, however, has been pointed at as absurd, as in those days scarlet was not a royal livery at` all. One thing there can be no doubt about, and that is the scarlet coat is very popular for those who hunt reg- ularly, and it mustbe confessed that it adds picturesqueness to the scene. IIILA _.---LIA-u `AC nninn nnnounm `A A Ii Ib\-IVIW ylbtubvwvguunnvwu UV an-v wvv-no The question of color seems to be very much a V matter of taste. It is looked upon as an indication of social position. In the abstract any one can don the pink it so desired. but it is con- sidered out of taste to adopt that `color it. one does not liberally subscribe to the hunt fund. The black coat is con- sidered out or taste to adopt that color and the ordinary mufti garment tor , those whose subscription is very small i indeed.-London Standard. Gun Gathering. In Yucatan the gathering of the fa- mous chicle chewing gum is an occupa- tion apparently full of romance, `not unattended with considerable danger. Bands of men, `known as "`chlcleros," go into the deep forests, under ex- perienced leaders. armed with heavy ; knives of special make, pails and ladies ` for the sap. and each provided with a `strong rope .more than eighty feet long to be used in climbing the lofty sapota trees from which the gum is cut in the bark. A. camp of chicleros where the sap is " boiled resembles in some respects" an` '.A,merican maple sugar camp. ' After njonths of work the chicleros return from the forests laden with brlchllke'.1hl oc'ksTotxaromatle gum. The nt (I133 -kilown as the sapota,-_%v.'l`nb"stl`yv- by`-`the nati_'v_e wom- en. and is se1dom{'ex_`ported `license it is too well liked at hubs. - ~ procured. The saptlows from -gashes "sicte." is conmea -from the `fruit or . unkub ridint. An experienced"-cungly;;m'1lier ndvlieo -that there ghould be ndthin` boiling on % the. stove to thrdw 91! 3 pam _-whng auIcann- `Q AAA`-Inna. Au. .4` 1:, ,.A w wwv v v -v you. w v ` Elgar is cooking to} B 3aEi"t"2'na"t'{{&' ; in thewsnnnner season a `dqmp, may day. shouid not be "seloicted "for the work. ` ` ' ` Uncooked fondant is much easier to make than the cooked, but needs to be used at once to be satisfactory. `Mean- ure out.water equal. to the whites of 3 two unbeaten eggs. Beat theeggs to aa trot-h; add the waherand gradually. jbeat"`ln conteetioners` sugar unt1l_the_re IQ .a,jpnstethat can. he handled. - Thin roams hmamsne mu F Ruls By wm_m vm.s'.us ..: lnsomims May ` ' Find "1.e'niei'. A ` , Tho immediate cause or insomnia. 13"` abnormal {activity of the bra.in,which- drawns an undue amount-of blood to that organ. Cold feet usually ac- company a heated brain. ,'.l`o re-es- tablish normal conditions the ten-- sion must be removed and the blood drawn from the brain to the. extra-` mities, thus equalizing circulation. A .........4:.-.4. ...1.... ..4...::..n In...-.y. loa- \ LL11 UIKFQ Illll C\!`-JCLLLIJLAIS `J54 v\IAs~ vvvv at A scientist` who studies brain fag recommends gymnastic exercise to T precede repose. _ '1`he following ex- l ercises, each repeated several times, are recommended: Standing norm- ally, itfhale slowly. -Vigorously stretch the arms out horizontally from the shoulders, energizing them to the nger tips. At the same time rise on the balls of the feet. l An, N. --_ ..-_4-....1...... t... . ILDU U11 DUI? IJCIILIFI Us BLLV av-av. After -remaining motionless for a few moments slowly relax the arms, return-to the normal poise and ` ex- hale. Stretch the arms in front of the body and repeat the exercise; also stretch them directly upward and repeat. Unite theythree move-: ments of the arms, raising them~ horizontally forward and upward, rising -on the balls of the-feet, in- haling and exhaling as before. m'....a. .-.4......-I ..-.:+I.. +1.... nmn-ln+ An nnn llaglllls all Cltlltbllll (In) II OOOO Vt Next stand with the weight on one foot. `Extend the other a. long step diagonally `forward, touching the ~ toe to the ground. VPartiall_v trans- fer the weight to the forward foot, at the same time bend that knee as % much as possible and raise the heel ` high from the ground, keeping the t whole of the back foot on the ground until this position of the bent knee and the raised heel of the forward leg is rmly taken. rn|....... .- m.\`oIu1.-.`IIup rnuli 4-11` kn` `ho inn 5 LB ILILLLIJ Ucllo Thenfgradually pull all but the toe of the back foot from the ground, while pressing down forcibly, asif, overcoming a._ strong resistence, with the forward leg. The forward knee straightens, the whole foot. comes to the ground and the weight is transferred to the forward leg - dur- ing [the movement`. Slowly trans- fer the weight to the back leg, forcibly forcing fthat foot to the ground as ' the heel of the forward foot rises. . _m_v,..; n'.___- A- -.......-.h-nal In .lUUl.. L 13373. It sufficient force is exercised in pressing the feet to the ground, 9,!- ter five minutes , practice they will glow and tingle. That the extremi- ties be Warm i a. necessary condi- tion for slumber. Many people are troubled with wakefulness in the night after` a. short sleep. It requires determination to rise and take exercise, although that is the only way in which some persons can obtain relief. . of honey bees in connection with vegetables also. Those who have Authorities Agree That Their Value Oslo ` _ not no overestimated. The facts in regard to the value fruit-growing is beginning to show, up in plain view. Scientists 01 late have proven beyond the sha- dow of a doubt the importance 0! honey bees in distributing pollen from blossom to blossom in the or- chards of this country. It has been proven beyond contradiction that the honey bee is the best agent, and A the only one that we can place our. best hopes to do the work success- fully. ' Cross pollenation can only be done by insects of which bees are the principal, and self-pollenation is considered not near so successful. The value of bees in this particular is not only. confined to fruit-growing but to everything that carries pol- len in the line of lruit or grain, and made observations in this line can testify to the facts that bees work largely on ,many of the leading cer- eals grown on the farm, and besides this almost every vegetable that either furnishes honey or pollen. No insects compare with honey bees in this work. Bees canvass several miles in diameter,_ and work as re- gularly as the farmhand, and` fre- quently much earlier" in the morning. and later in the evenings. `The wideawake fruit grower of the pres- ent time, the up-to-date horticultur- ists are already, aware of this .dis- the bees so that they can take .3 hand in the work. I know of some of the leading fruit-growers who have several hundred acres of fruit or- chards in .this country, purchasing bees for the sole purpose` oi` fertili- zation oi the bloom the coming spring. This has undoubtedly been the greatest trouble in returns from country i owing A *-to the absence of ower visiting insects which are " more` numerous in the east.-A. H. Du, . in Prairie Farmer. covery, and provisions are made for orchard growing in the western Dr. Sven Rodin. Dr. Sven Hedin, who has been ex- ` ploring Thibet and the Gobl `desert =ior the last twelve months, has reached Ladakh, Cashmere. on his return to civilization. Dr. Hedinis an eminent Swedish scientist and one of the most `daring, and suc- cessful explorers in Eurape. _He left. Kashgar, in Chinese Turkestan, on `his perilous journey to mysterious Thibet nearly two years ago, backed in his expedition by the nancial help of King Ocar II., who is his personal friend and. Patron. _ The avowedfdesign _oi the traveler M was to return to Europe early this year, but his journey to the source of the Indus was evidently not so simple a matter as he had at first believed. His . former trip * to the undiscovered Orient was rich in geographic fruits. but greater `results are anticipatcil` from his present,investi gations. I '_l`he _gx-eatesrtz }lriivbucka' to tea 9.: a. beverage is, the poisolf :ta.n_n1o acid it contains. To turn extracting ffnla an vnunla an nt`\naI}u1n`I\n||h OI.- .._-.. -., `,v_.q.._---. : -vvnunna (vi-vnvuuvnno . e I` this as much as possible pour the water on the leaves` at the moment of boiling and allow the tea to stand a. few minutes only `before serving. opium. Opium is `produced in aven coun- tries. India, Turkey, Persia,` `Algiers. North America, Agstralia andO%h1n o... Lbnclonh Dairy. Suppl). : London. requires 600.060 cows %snnnlxwt%ws1:Ln.%.c:::trx; p._tjo1}.?..4.._ :3, BEES AND FRUIT GROWING. HOW TO woo SLEEP. Tea and Tannl. m/1F)RTanns% ADVANCE. "Of all the cowaily deertions of `principle I ever heard of in my life, Costigan- _1--.u. 1-..... uvlunf vnn 1\n T onoewn-umns Enron. The annual report of the O_emmiaeion- er of Crown - Lends has been received by us. The area of Crown Lands sold during the year for agricultural. purpose: was 43.617 acres, haviug a total value of $31,315 36'. A . There were sold as mining lauds dun` ing the year 10,476 acres, having 5' value of $23,212.44. l vuluv vs V---'_.._ ___ The areaof mining lands Issued was f 28,540 acres, the rental on which and on lands already under ledne amounted to $72.691.80. ~ ' otoouot collectod during the year on account of salon of common school ; lands was $12,206.64. A i 'i`i1amaf>f ole:-gy. lahda sold during the vear was 577 acres. having a. value of $1,121.12. V The amount dollectqd on sales of `guramnwxar vlchool $2,500.43. ~ `The area of university lands sold during, the year has 5,787 acres, h8`. _ ing a falue of $4,212.94. 011 account of these and previous eales there was collected the sum of $2,874.87. `The number of persons located in free grant townships during the year was 1,367. The area located was 148,. 312 acres. In addition to -this, 138 persons purchased 6,258 acres under the Free Grants and Homesteads Act, This shows a considerable increase over last year, bothin the number of `lo catees and area located, the inux of settlers into the Rainy River Vsllev being responsible to a large extent. \JUDl.I5au ` , Oh, you don't know what you re talking about. man. Costigan retorted, ; jamming his foot hard against `the % edge of the window sill and using the leverage of it to tilt his chair back on its hind legs. Just you wait. ' A _-.-n.. .L..'u.:...... M... u,..n_ In all, 957 persons took up 160 acre locations in the Temiskeming District, on total of 153,120` acres, equal to over nix townships... The population is now olaced at 2,500 souls, an increase ot 150 per cent. for the year. Theexpsnsion of the mineral indus- try of the Province noted in the re psrtfor 1900 continued without inter- ruption anring.l90l. Three smelting companies have been producing pig iron steedilv throughout the year, the total product reaching` 116,370 tons, valued at $1,701,706, an sdvsnoe over [900 of 53,984 tons and $765,637 re- spectively. V Besides the pig iron, 14-,- 471 tons of steel wene mode, worth $347,280. .A COhLINGWOOD S BILL PASSED. L The Oollingwocd bill was taken up by the Private Bills Committee again last week to consider the `question of the town's right to loan Messrs. Stewart & Cameron $8,000 for the es-` mblishment of a grist mill in the town, and $20,000 to J. J. Zock to establish ' a jewellery manufactory. The only op- position came from Mr. Breckenridge, a` miller of Nnttawa, who has propertyfin Uollingwood. He was represented by Mr. E. G. Morris, a Collingwood law- yer, who argued that. the loans were il legal, not having been properly author- ized by the ratepayers.` ` It was also contended thatthe Council's action was a violation oi the Act which forbids municipalities to offer bonuses to manu- facturers; but the committee was not disposed`to interfere with the tewn s progress. and alter listening to the argu- ments against the clause, it was quietly adopted, Mr. Crawford being apparent- ly the only member of the committee who dissented. He declared that there - was evidence on the part of the com- mittee to encourage one municipality to entice industries away from another, which he thought was nota very pro-. per course to take. When originating hie celebrated Four Ta Merrill, the Brantfotd Dmggilt, added to droge ot many gene:-atlona' naefnlneea eone of the latent drug: need by lung and throat apeelalleu. The result, naturally. in that Four. T : la an nnexoelled_oo_I_:}p_onnd am} ._'_'_,-__ D;II_ A, up uuuu-. .1-II_U (cu-lav, Illlplltlllyg ll IIIIF Four. nnoxoollod compound and never M1: to cure I cough In 24 hours and the worst cold in two do bottles 251: H. G. Robertson : ng Store. . Bum mun nsonann. T ` ~-The report his been conrmed, the Oollingwood Bulletin an thnt tho.Nor- than Navigation; CoinpI'nyhu acquired the stopk of Northwest Trujguportgtion 0o. Lust your the local obmpuiy Io- cured e oontroling interest in the Bernie concern, popularly known so the Beetty 1 Line, engi it has proved so setisfsotory that the company tool: steps to `acquire the hslsnoe oi the stock. It is nnder- stood thet the Besttys who have for so % long been connected" with the merino` "interests of the npper likes have now . Vdiapoeed of all their stool:,_.whioh they -held in dihrent` ti-ensportntion coin- pnnies. By this slnelgemstion _ these ootnpsnies will Eprsotiesllyi hove control 'of;=th&1a0nnsdien-tonrist of vthmnp; f s2momms'rs"11VmAs ADOPTBDQ account of land: was Monarch and United Empire, `and the new steel Steamer Hnronic will ply to `Port Arthur and Duluth, making con nectione at Sanlt Ste. Marie with the steamers Bailing out of this port. It is probable that the lines will be managed from Collingwood. 1 IIUJLI I653: uuuu 4 vs. vv -. Costigan was really takingwtbe cali- A ins down" ofiiis friend very patiently ` for a `man with the reputation of,a`- quick temper. You might account for ` this patience. if you chose. by them- timacy between the two that. had` grown up in neariy three years of com- mou detestation 01' the average board- ing house, in dining; together seven days every week at restaurants chosen by common consent. and inthe occu- pation of furnished rooms in the same house, where they [contended with the , landlord as one man. , ,4... 1--.... .....,. nu. nan;-.s+ lnxnnrfnnf We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on e 50-cent bottle at Green : Wan-ented Syrup of Tar, if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also gnar- entee n 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. ` V Joan Woone, H II Mn? roux! A'7_`){] Blarrie is 64 miles North North-west of Toronto. on the Northern & Northwestern division of the Grand Trunk Railway. the County seat of the County of Simcoe. is beautifully situated on a picturesque slope, overlooking Kempenfeldt Bay. an arm of Lake Simcoe, nine miles long and from one to three miles broad, and one of the prettiest bays in Canada. In summer boats ply daily to and from neighboring summer resorts and parks. The population of Barrie is 7.000. Streets and sidewalks are first class; hand- some residences are numerous. Streets, county and public buildings and dwellings are lighted with gas or electricity. The waterworks and sewerage systems are very efficient and provide spring water. good drainage and reliable re protection in every part of the town. Barrie is a railway centre for Central and Northern Ontario. Thirteen passenger trains arrive U 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. Branches of thesBank of Toronto and Can dian Bank of Commerce. one Private Bank and -two chartered Loan Companies. There are eight schools (one Separate). employing thirty-one teach- y en; twelve churches, Tm: Noarnsax Anwmcz, * the leading weekly newspaper. and two other weekly newspapers, one commercial college. Every day is market day. machine shops of the Grand _ Trunk Railway with head oices of the Superinteno dent and'desp'atchers for N. N. W. Division; engine ; and boiler works, machine shops. planing mills. grist l mills.s_aw_mills. woollen mills. wickerwork factory. 5 cigar factory. marble cutten. bicycle work's. boat ; builders, tannery. breweries. ten butchershops, scver- E aIrst'nchsshotelswithreasonablerstes.threeliveries. ; ,4..4___. A.) _n ..L__ ._.__j___ LIFB WORTH LIVING. Why not have the free use of your arms and legs. Drive out the rheu- `metism and feel that life is worth living. Wm. Lee, gardener, No. 793 Princess street, Kingston, Ont., suf- fered for years with rheumatism in the shoulders and arms. Three bot- tles of Dr. Hell's Rheumatic Cure made a new man of him. This great blood purier is put up in bottles containing ten days treatment, 50 cents, at druggists or The Dr. Hall Hedicine Co., Kingston, Ont. um. hundries. one creemery and all other modern 2 conveniences. Stores are numerous and carry full linooof all kinds of first-clue (node . couipetntson is _ Eeenandprices are ulowu in adty. Telegraph? and day and night telephone systems connecfthe : towniwithallplanee near and dame. Barrieiefut ! becoming 1 favorite resort with summer tourism I Bxporte-Live stock. form and dairy produce. large ` quantities of grain. our. machinery and leather. 100 Acm: rum ronsnuz. I Nnh-wos thalfofLot3.Con.8,V ta; Goacreo delved balance Itandin timber: . heavy clay loam; hut-clan when . When necessary at in. kiln. dninnd. Frnma Hanna. ft-nma ham and Inn 3 IIIIFCIIII WIIXK arm. VVIICII TIE" II I . Prune Hounafnmebnnmd log` Wgoodwaterctc. gonthe runisoiot |8a.tertoEG8RTON H. NSTO . Mineuing ._...___-.......____j I ENDOWMENT 1 {INSURANCE POLICIES} , t once forparticulare. Add:-eee. lulu 0 vuqlv wan Iul Inca rracv ` _ neon Veterinary orket ome: Three Month's study during spare time will qualify to one - Gnduatee _will beoffeted rmauent I position at` $600 a 1' an our verioue ranches: ~ eplendid opportunit or young men to secure at tho! ouch Veterinary reeand good Write ` _ end oee eeerinuy Science AeeocleIIon.-l.ond- 1 on. out. _ _7-as % ` 1' "W" URIDE IUUZ IUlJI'.|.-- pay to me nx ress V A ent the balace due-$29.00-and Exgrcsa Charges. The express ch es are onl 50 to 75 cents or each 500 miles. No extra charge for Ladies Bicycles. ` EVERYONE KNOW THE H9 1' IICVCLES. They are the HI best Grade wheels made; no Bicycle has a better re ntation; no Bicycle has been more widely advert d b the makers; biz favour. ites with best Bi cle slabs; the leading wheel with professional riders. Bui t on bonor, ush joints, nest hanger. hu and bearings. highest grade equipment. Fitted with Victor single Tube Tires, $2.50 extra` for Morgan & Wright Tires-86.00 extra for DnnlogTires. Hei ht: of frame-Men`s 20, 2.: and 24 in.--Ladies 20 and 22 m.-enainelled Black. WE OP ER splendi chance to a good a cut in each town. Send for. catalogue and ask for Agents Discounts. Wheels slightly used,88.00 to 5.00. cbllr Lennon At once. u- out Inl'l\ll\ I. f\lI -can us I` Q Q` non AAA 7 fg-5. 1auulUl'U I13 ULIU uluu. I . Lastly-he_re was the most important a bond of union between Costigan and Muller--they had long since talked over together the great question ot_ woman's properplace in the order of things and had cordially agreed that It was nowhere. Naturally, Muller felt aggrieved when he caught Costi- gan twice strolling in shady places with a blooming. brown "haired young member of the reprobated sex, whose eyes had a dangerous way of smiling at one without losing a certain sug- gestionof sadness. \:..n.... .....u-ma n minnl-n 1-n rnminnfn