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LAUGHLIE lmmmm PER THE LEADING HOUSE Foa EVERYTHING IN MUSIC. MARRIED `BORN ....ON.... \ \ \\\ will taktyour rink: in may of his companion oat,` _ terms `and lowest rates. All n: dug can-.. pauses. Full amounts of losses paid. GENERAL AG-E_NT FOR _ 1 The sun Life Insurance or CANADA _ A IVBLUB nah; t2S=E".T FER- Many or the guests tried to patron- ize her, but she kept herself proudly in hand. As for the men, she vouchsated them only the demurest good morn- _dng" when they made frequent, and often unnecessary trips to her `desk. Thls--until Ainslee came. Alnslee rep- resented a prominent New York im-. porter, ordered his clothes from` a` Broadway tailor. knewllfe and how to enjoy it and had been a_ privileged 4 guest at the Stuyvesant ever since he had been on the road. He was a` spe- -* cial favorite with -Mr. Paxton, whd granted _him the unusual favor of an int`:-eductioxn to the new clerk. ;u.n_ A.l_..`. mI5o13t:vIi`Mutual Insnrgnoo BI. . The Western Fire Insurance Go. Clallnd get rates for your own satisfaction. Office-J-37 Mary St., Barrie; ' MONEY TO LOAN. * xusuagexa mm: and LIFE ' `Spring is Her Wadsworth. Howle.nd s Pure-lint Paint, Henderson and Pet : but English-' mixed Painn Alehastin e an Kelsemine Brushes e ----- --vvu-val-AAIAV ususvu of all kinds, in fact everything required id `be house snd out. Give as 3 call udsee ur goods. No trouble to show then u give prices. J08... PRINTING {coma AND GETOUR RATES Posters, i Bill Heads (in pads) Statements (in pads) Letter Heads (in pads) Note Heads (in pads) Programmes Folders, T Announcements Cards, Tags, Envelopes, etc. --..uuu\,LAulJ LU LLIC IJUVV laliibllo Aiuslee was to stay a week this time. When Mr. Paxton heard it, he regret-`V. ted the introduction. Ainslee convinced the lxend waiter that it was the diplo- matic thing and` likewise a pecun1ary._ advantage to that dlgnitary to give him :1 seat at Miss Buggies table.- Later he assured his pretty table V1841? : vis that she was looking peaked and:~ Dale. Her position was too. conni_ng._ She needed more fresh air in the evens-`, inn... `Iv , o I A I, '_ __-_-.`..A.`, |TheMVnCB tce mun TRUNK CALIFORNIA. xxco. FLORIDA and the "CAROLINAS" Including New Orleans and the famous Hot Spring: of Arkansas. o n.nnn -. II!-I vs I 5: -`unau-as One way and round trip Tourists Tickets are on sale, daxlv. giving choice of routes and stop ovet privileges at princnpal points. !.`\7!"l1`l I DXYT CITDYTTFP --'.--.-._-. _ `-_- . _-__ Prompt connections.fast time. luxuriousny appom' t- ed Parlor and Sleeping Cars. Mania "9 In rartn " nu-vp in HM! n3n:nw and (`.251 Ln`, are 00! BUTPKSSCC In [I16 DCBI I'.l0KClF-_ Tickets. Folders and all informataon on applia- txon to Agents. - . - I` I.` CIlI"`l`I.I CA_A2-_ 1....` * ca Parlor ana sleeping wars: _ _ Meals "a. la. cane." aeryed m the Dnnmg and Cain Cars, are not surpassed In the best Hotels. 'l`:nI-at: Pnhlnrn and 2|" :nFnrlnnf:nn nu-`I anal`:-2. nu-nu ow u6o-but J. F. SMITH. Station Aggac. J .D. MCDONALD, District Passenger Agt.Totonon. \II'rl\Iig III run-In u u-at-nah akooms for oiees. in Ross Block, No. 97. Dun Street. Fire proof vault; lately occupied bv 1):. Wells. Aluotwqrooms vnth vault, - lately occu ' bv Hood. Jacks & Fruet. Barristen; inn ' nnxnnnnn. Annlv toC. H. ROSS. bv ood. Jacls a rrnur. narnuga possession. Apply toC. ROSS, Barrio. Ianuarv 1. 190:. ' ~-- uuzucu mun: Menu 1111' xu uu: wvyur. 11188. Now. the very next night he must" `run o'ut to Lake Placid to `meet a cuss-a tomer. would she go alorig?, It meant- _ `W913 trolley ride, dinner, With, mu- _ 810 on the piazza and asummer spec-`e tacle at the Casino. It would take him ' but a short time to go over'bu8Ine'ss details with his customer, and In the `meantime she could be drinking that much needed fresh air. A mlnn .\-___,,I 4,--_LI_-.. l`%'TI-I; ADVANCE." Hehy Ball and no. nu.-e we with 3 full line 0! upringgooda at bottom prices such II Drugs and Chemicals V1um.x.A. for ice cream. for instance; " Burma Pownn. for cakes. One in 1 drug`. of course : the other a "chemical": and there are still others-SPICES of all kinds. cream of tartar, etc. 1, The heat ber to go drugs in it a DRUG STOR . The drug `at known more about them than other poop e. chufgrgitoru-. Come and ask up Every Description In the Kitchen.] [mnuxmurs nnua sum: on DUNLOP-ST. BARRIE. . oWrrIc:s-1'0 RENT on Lense- , ,4-__. A'__ -1-.. 1- `D--- DI--l. IY- -_ I'\_...I-_ w1N'r1:ii `iiizsonws " "5-`U IIUCUBLI LFUHH tut. = Elsa consulted both her mother and he 531109. but with nn'air' of nality that showed the futility of objectlnlo 'A note of. complaint sounded in `her .voice. She never went unywhere..whilb everybody at the hotel .seeme51_to_.l1:?9 -` 1 Dleusure. Anstruthet !ii"f;`ht' |ii I%'i'~~ reminded her that last year they 30118 everywhere together," .l$ilt_,.".l;l1,'!l;ti.` now he was denying htmeit Qeveri `; to meet no one who we: no t . ' V as-'1' Dleasure to make the nnal-pnyment`f?91!'e` their home. Instead he k{isjsed. =h`er?`l`ofx1' and tenderly andyaaid h'fe.; gent -j _`I];I`13,tTI'i -L` lure that Mr. Paxton . . o 1-4` 'n._ `,Window Cards, Dodgers, `. Sale Bills, _a-1 DOOR WEST OF BARRIE HOTEL ` ARE NEEDED EVERY DAY BARBIE. u.-run rv-u-.u v >.I:2-EJELLENT SERVICE. ADVERTISE IN -TO THE- OF mu, Catalogues- IN THE WEE smx % mm RAILWAY SYSTEM copyright. more. by the 8; S. nuoiuuiz Company" _ . . :_- _{_.....u. - mgf93' t ' It was 3 SP9 "en ea,l..W!" ,a1d.!i`!*T~ phistlcated Elga. W339. that {min the custom" %;.-._-. I in tea ~ acre, APRIL 30:, ` '" SMA'%l10UR S5 my AMJ LEE seem; a ` nw nne or _tra e. all appear in his expense account. " - "1Av\' Ahuul-.. ..._n... _. .1nAa-_-_..L -, N, t-9t sneer gun on new ii9`JVIlUU, ,\5\.`\IIl_l-I _ .. `- s. _, .,. . _. _ ,. `-her own quiet` lover.` She 'wonderea*"1r" all New York men would be like this--` so ,e:;cess1ve1y:'watentu1` 9t_`he`r comtort `- s_mrsmau ,tl_1_i_hgs,-so,.ntertinlng..ln thex;-7. persinge and delicate in their attery; -She wished -that `Anjstruther had ac- companied them. Lately he had seemed so preoccupied and-was.le_ss.mindtnl or her little needs when in % public. Yet when she: reached home she was not` entirely sure that she had enjoyed the evening. 1- Perhaps the serpent or dis-_ content had raised his head too boldly this time. > L - uau---; um--V0 The next evening as she xyas leaving her post Mr. Paxton came to "h'er. wear- ing an anxious expression. ->'.l`he night clerk had` been taken ill. and the cue: a day clerk` had been called to the,bed- g side or a dyinggsister. Could she, would she. stay on duty until he could secure some .u one.-.to, relieve `.her.?_ .,Iie yaould gladly do so himself, but he had a po- litical dinner on hand. Elsa promptly sent word to her mother, also a .`_,mos- sage to Anstruther to call for her sh'oi`t- " ly after midnight, when some one would surely be able to take hrplace. `IL um... I`... 43-..; -.._-..:-_-- _u.s_ -----' -cw yu v av vu--ow --vs `ooutvvn It was her rst experience with night work, and she was entertained bythis new phaseot hotel iil'e-the late arrivals, the theater parties '(to1'-"some of the playhouses were still open), the, tlred tourists} returning from trips up n the lake. Midnight came, but no` Ans ` struther. The head porter oifered to V .reliey`_ her; match and`. send" her ` homefin a";al;,. but she 'insisted upon remaining,.1eellng sure. that something had detained Anstruther. . ' nun. One o clock--and,2i KA slight commo~ tion echoed _'t_rom the main .corridor. ` and a group of men entered 'no'isily,; Ainslee in the center. *They stopped and blinked `uncertainly at the circle . 01. light surrounding the otnce; then Ainslee. with 1; remnant of the grace she had admired the night. before. strolled to 2 the desk and stretched forth his ._hand. _His `companions watched him with wavering. watery _ glances,` ' .u1n---..1..|.-.. 1.`-.. n-...i. A.-..I...l.L 11?- HIIQIIUVWI 'Y ou'ghter. ben 'long tonight. We turned Lake. Placid Ared--bright red. It's shameAtor`pretty girl like you- c|_...-A.I_:..... 3.. 131..-)- . |.......8A..A mung. . Utoonv_-vo rnvvug 5---> -cunv Swo:x:eth1ug Vin Elsa s 'horr1:zd-zaze 3 checked his ow of words-, and a hand - crunched down upon his shoulder. It was Anstruther, white to the lips, with the delayed message in his pocket and L wrath in his soul. ` -, AL- 1__J.__l--L-A _.-_ VVLIGUAI CI` 00651 Iav_ e Fairly throwing the `intoxicated man into the armsof the headporter, who had.;been roused from his `nap behind the telegraph desk, he stroderound to - the door leading into the olce. There his manner changed. E1_sa s trembling gure and frightened face caused a revulsion of feeling. Very gently he reached for her-hat and gloves. With gentle deference he oered them to her and held open the door for her to . pass out. To the porter as he passed he spoke 9. fewcurt words. To the girl ` he said nothing until they reached the . street-then: ' , __,__L'I._-_- - Ant. Annung Vnn street-wucu a _. ' 4`-`We must'have,a.lc;1b, dearest. You are still trembl1ng.- ' - ~ Oh, the" wealth of love and tender- ness and protection in his tones! Sh'e clasped his arm lovingly. u-L1- ..... 1.6- can usually 1' txynnf fn gvg UIIIBIIUIL IJLB uxua l\IVllJIJ| No, no; let us walk. I want to have time tothlnk before I see mamma. She must never know the truth; it would grieve her so. and I must nd some rea- sonable excuse to oer her for leaving the hotel at once." - --: I-_ anon-an nun!` "\`QCo the norm at once." - A _ And so, arm in arm and in the bless- ed silence of those who once more un- derstand each other perfectly, they walked s'.way_t_rom the glare of the en- trance into the shadowy street that led toward-_-home. . V V t ` ` RS; An Independent Miller. When Frederick built his famous pal- ace of Sans Souci, there happened to be A a mill that greatly hampered him in 'th6!execution of his plans, and he ask- = ed the miller for. how much he would 1 sell it. The miller replied, that-tor _a long series or years his family had ownedthe mill, which had passed from father to -son and that he would not sell it for any price.` .The- king used every solicitation, offered to build him i a mill in a better place and pay him 1 besides any sum he might demand, but ---u_~-L.. ....n1.-... aHII nnrglnfed in. "C IIJISI-Ila Ibvldfsv-v-3 -v-- the obstinate miller still persisted in- his determination to` preserve the in- heritance` ot his ancestors. ` . - ..,L_.-u -5 1...; in, h!a.nnndIInf. the` herltunce OI ms auceuwza. Irritated at last by his conduct. the` % king `sent torhim and saidin an angry tone: - _--- _-n...... on an 17nI1l| mill tone: . Why do you refuse to sell your mill notwithstanding all` the advantages 1 have otrered you?! The miller-repeated his 7reasons. A ' Do you know," continuedothe king. that __I` takexit. without giving you a penny?" V ` Yes.?' returned thejlmiiler calmly, it It were not for t'h,e -chamber- otjustlce at Ber.lln.t ' ' " ' ` - ' 1 _ '.l`he king was" so atte'red"by th`1s_an- -_t __._...u...s.-...a 1-ha!`-`nhndwas `inca- pable 61 an act of 1njust1ce.bt?hat he dismissed, the miller without ` ft-unther entreaty and changed the-':pIan`_ at his ~-- _..I-.. Baby (hr:-Iu`eI'..n.ncl (manna. Colonel ,B1ll._S,t_eg1; rett used to` tell about a man.wl1o.Vwent 1nt'o'the`Ind1an Territory to sell`-baby'car_r1a;gAep. j. e . un_-'.....I.4.Idn an`A` `ha wn 'J.Cl.`l.`M.UI'J tv nun nu... _..-- Everybody said he was oiizy. It was admitted th__at'ther_o was 9. ue gropot .bnbies in th3g`terr1tOty, but no one could see what "the" sqdaws. whokwero _used to packing thlr offspring on____tho1r backs, could'do"w1thsbo,b'y carriages; _ V Still orders lgogan to couiobtick`, it-st ` for do'zei1I`and_v"th`ein' for ca1`load"s.7 gfnd i analry `Stetrett `went up to'!ln`v;st1Exufto._.: Ho owent 1ntbf`,h9;. the ;1= lages`. ' % - ', And I'll be` dashed`."- mud Colonel mu, "1: I didn't sfe`?u'dfoze`li bizfat In- -dignqf sitting in *`bubycarr1a gos,` all scrousB'd* up.` whil thewsqiiawfn wro ` : them .*i_ro\ihd. T baiii ; dam- : ~y`1fu'.d` hd"'-iadog`1:h6}_ I 7: |'1811F';..99-;P`9P!w?. "9*'*..'* =- Silo In'0lI.".-ENOW._0_|$ E,.._|_~ }`!s.. 7 --v N 9-. ~_uu..'g.n.. pl,-o-. Pu _ - .' _` .` _ ' ' ` * . 1 , Ff it was . Thonth one off the; most; ~nervous_ sins?-e . 'e1'.e1.'I'w_eI.1t;*be_to1~e' an;:.nndlence`_;;-- Brlgnoll 1n1h1s" way who '.thL conscientious. He -' iigtueed to sing it he dld_not`,tee1-that.-his voice." web in a,` condition to do juatlcento the song and to himself. He was a nun believer in homeopathy and was nevetf without two. small vials. one V contain- hlng` bryonla and "the other `spongln. which he used, alternately. His body servant, Barbagelata. usually admin- istered the drug. : ' l\- `--._ ---_-l-_ IA. I. _____ A.` LL-` nu"-' 3'"-detd *"man1 What" have yon.| `S ` Q _ \_.5|r\I IO-WA Ovnavq 3 M. n - hi `awn dimer it once. You d99.?f. A . . '. .- lg. ,,u,,.} In Iynav \I_n'Ina. . z 3"one occasion it happened that:- Barbagelata gave him.-a larger quantity. of bryonla than he had asked tor, buta- liko the faithful servant that he was; he informed his master of the mistake Brlgnoli was 1'url`ons..~ He thought he` was a dead man._ He `raved and storm'-- edhand swore as only-`he could swear._, Barbagelata. thinking to relieve his mind, swallowed the entire contents of the vial. ` A ' - - You see, slgnor.Brlgno11, there is no harm in the medic1ne,,he-said. " 1 V . .f`?5Ah. ?.i;m1ser:'!" liriznol? forsetfi his own dander it once. You- VIIUIIV I `:6-' All__the _doctors}.1n the neighborhoot, were snt tdr,'hhd all had to testiril. that the was` harmless betorg B1-ignoll would believe` that Burban- Alata _ould surviye. Ei- --..__._-: "..v.-vv ms; tron. an?'e 1t1_1it:s<:,;-1t:*:i `*D9n't ii queqtionsf`&9n't ii'1fenti:liI :names; listen qccuinallr"; .axu1iy9u i.'will nudlybumlf a society `favorite? The ilrst "don't". seems to have been most correctly placed. where is `nothing which creates ` a pleasanter impression andwhich re- any leads to=the' most complete confi- dence than the tact which listens sym- .` pathetically to 'all_ a companion will `say. but never probes deeper by an im- l l pulsive interrogation. One learns to trust such an acquaintance and feel-in his company a peculiar sense or secur- ity that is very satisfying. Many of our small attempts to make an impress- ive recital .are, we know, most vulner- able. One or two sharp queries would riddle them, and we learn, as a burned- child learns to. avoid `the fire, Just whom` .we may not and may impose them up- 99.-.. 2.1!? .!.!t_r P1ea8.u!..t!e.b9_tt.s?--_a. _ .. -._...'...-_.-- BARBIE BRANGHT BIBLE SUBIETY. Disposition or th:;z;;ds Which am ' T Been Collected. Mr. C. W.` Plaxtbng` Sec-'I`reas.. of the Barrie branch of the Bible sq- ciety; reports that he has just remit- ted to Mr. John Young. Society De- pository. Toronto. the sum of $160 representing the free contributions collected in this town. the same to be divided equally between the Up- per Canada Bible Societyand the British and. Foreign Bible Society. The full returns were_.not in until the 20th inst.. the delay .being ac- counted forby the illness of a col- lector or for some other good reason. 1'] i,,, 11,, It became necessary to secure the services of one entleman. The amount" collected. however, is gratifyi- ingly large. being in excess of previ- ous years, The thanks of the So- ciety are due to those who took part in the work or generously `contrib- utcdl of their -means with the object of aiding in the printing and circula- tion of the',vBible without note or comment in all the languages and dialects fat the world. " - .....' . .I'i-' VGIEIBOEB III the WOIIG. -. .. The names of colleotd's and the amounts subscribed in the several wards are as follows :- - -..- ac .. _ .- - 1 vv v--..~ .--\- you guy.- Ward 1. by Mr`s'."~V. C. McLezin. $27.30; Ward 2.by. Mrs. John Car- ley, $30.00;>in` 'p,artVWa19d 3. by Mrs.- Bxfownlee. $8.20`; in, bal. Ward` 3. `by Rev. W. `C.vWashington, M. A. $41.00; in Ward 4. by Miss-Rogerson. $26.46 :` in V,Ward 5, by Rev. Mr. `Washington. $19.50; "in Ward 6.*by Mrs. Robrb C.rawfo'rd and Miss Trioker. $12.60; offering at ~ annual. meeting. $4.72. making a total `of $169.77. A num- ber of Bibles were -given` by" the So- ciety to the Royal Victoria Hospital.. and also to the -gaol. .. The sum `of '$2V7.55,proceedsbof cash sales at the l'ooa-1 depository `has also been remit- .te.d,, ` ` ' ' ' o A Pre tty. Little Accident in which 9. ` _1.'.en1'ela.tor `F131;:-ed. . Representative A. _ D. Morris. of Schuyler County.,had an experience in the House the other day that was so;_newhat mortifying to him for a shorttime. He had been writing a let- ter to his wife. In his haste to pre-' pare an amendment to a resolution that was pending he mistakenly wrote it on the back of a sheet of paper in the letter and sent it to the olerk s desk; `He arose, at the same time and_ said: ,.Mr.' Speaker. I wish "to. offer "an amendment. The gentleman ` from Schuyler. Mr. Morris, offers an amendment." said Speaker Pro-'Tem` Duncan.` "Read itoft .Mr. Clerk. Clerk-' Jet! Pollard. with" a quizzioal a voice: "My Dear Maggie`-I find my?" self awfully? lonesomefhere without You-7-'-'-` V.."Hol_d` on Jther. `Mr. Glerki" ' {yellnl~rMorris;*` `?`."'1`haet's ' not right. That-`s = the: wrong -side."_ !-' ..'Ih6'Eo1is`e i .h*el,d`<- .itB{18lil8 8` _tUj,l:I:MI_1Qh`p:` while fMorris_; -.sunk1in`t'o' i-his =Cs at. .'fV tl1 C~ _a' -ivory`, redr. -ia'6.6.'1 :.a-mp; gkaik. Banana. `it-ur'ned_ the pgper; :'dnd-f' begana :`to%=:re_a_1=.-: that :amen3'_- . ni`ent""`Kaii8a::Bity?:Journil*`-f~ `H 2 -~"'(' , . ` i ."..~.x. 4.`. .1 `. ,..,.g .. ` ,` "i;:il1`fd bsr a dynamitg _expl()si9h at the ,Eliz;abQ3t;l1__Amix1_eA`_ ngag .Foi Wil- 1 f A` obn igsenk `of 90,b!ic9rgynd men ` . D 20. Q. "R.t1e_ft; _ 0ttuw;:a.`f " ` V - "'tUul`,1! &+: vi`; ' Amman named Geo. Murdoch. vi/iz>.`3 Liking Questions In oelotv. H m: puma MAGGIE hisfnoturupnmxnvaziqn. % Observe. _t.!oh,O6hcerninc 4 Growing of Bones. K the? -1eveniugi'ai}iat ii,a~5i`.;`;,M_ atfgg V. the term hi=5if.t73'*'txIti i i*.t1it8t:':-}I1iiti'7e`hJ}' .ie_ot was .tl9wersi;-?h.itd`s-tau; Niewsf1'I.et.-. ~ tor. says; .h_c made-~ it`; intfere`sting..1 1 _F_lower;.c_i1l't `cou1d'~iog~._be ' .cai -1`.ie "d` -, -on." ~se'.i.d ' he. without the? ~.,a`~1_gumla;,= E81100-=1Ie 9d tl1e?co-`-oper7ation.` of -teachers and clergymbn in .-the work, Q `of. spreading -. ~ the-3 1' love-3 .101` ` hort7i-' ` culture. 0ntario.;.he . claimed, was-` the best part ot_ the -American conti- nent in which to carry 'on=4this work. `The-`child -loves flowers because` of an . instinct implanted by -God.;Our first 2 `parents. were `put into a garden and their descendants` had never 6 lost. the `gardening instinct. The home is the foundation A. of patriotism. and" flowers in .-the home make . children love. `it. To that extent may they: be ~the~foun- Wdation of-patriotism. From` David to Burns --the -great .had loved owers. 0 _Nature is never. deceptive. The. proud- est moment in `a little girl .s life `is when she puts a boquet on the teach- er's desk. Givehery the means.,of do- ing it. `Inthe speaker s town the teachers and clergymen had the best plots. Mr. Race saidthatvhe grew a great many roses. He let the bush-_ es grow to quite a height and then bent over and _.buried the tips in the earth, where they took root. and by this means heehad great arches of roses- From -these he cut roses. that adorned the pulpits of the churches through the season. Mr. Race is a friend of toads. His rose bushes had been injured by ants, and all his ef- -forts to destroy the` pests had` been unavailing. One day he noticed the insect drop over the edge of a box and fall a prey _to the lightening tongue of a toad sitting by. -I `That gave him an idea. He put the toad inside` a `box that was around the root-oi a rose bush. Every ant disap- appeared. Hisilittle girl gathered 'plen-ty of toads for him, and these complete1y`_destroyed the ants. Mr. Race will have 6000 tulip bulbs in` `bloom -this spring and 500 hyacinths. 1 He gives many away. He puts tulips 6 inches under the ground and takes them up every three years. Roses planted in the fall bloom next spring. They are to be covered with peastraw in the winter. i What a tremenduous amount of` -money _is spent in advertising. Is that moneywasted? If so. it is the fault. of the advertiser. There" are `mer- chants who have _ spent enormous sums on advertising, and. because the results were "not so good ' as they I | should have been. have made the sweeping assertion that advertising , does not pay. What isythe reason that advertising pays some merchants and not others? The reason is that so_me merchants know how to advertise and some do not. A style of advertising that suits` the city will not do for the` rural districts; advertising that will bring good returns to one may not to another. Advertisements to reach a certain class of people must be plac-V pedin a certain medium, and to reach other classes must be placed in other ` media; npr will a system of advertis- ing used by a well known firm do for one just starting. Some forms haven .t time- to see `that the money ` they set aside _-annually for advertis-' 1 ing is judiciously invested, and thus i neglect the most important depart- ment of their business. Is "it any wonder that such firms have reason- to say that_advertising does not pay?` A Advertising, if done well`,-does pay. ,,-:1 -I______.. I... `|.......-.nl~ :11 ELLIVDL Lianne IL \.L\Jauv n V--. `._-_ L... . One should always be honest in one's advertising. You may fool all the people some of .the time and some of the `people `all the time, but you cannot fool all the people all the time." A _ .1 -,, LL`. 1:L.L`I.. .1.-. put: uuuw. some timdor other_the little de-~ ceits `in your. advertising [are going to come out -and count against you.; Each time these little deoeits areex-'3 posed part of your` `good reputation; goes. until it is finally 'lost.. 111?--- ........ .....'.....l n In-nban r-nn11l*'n.. 1 You may {mend a broken reputa- Wion, but your neighbors will keep" their eyes on_the crack." It- is also much harder to mend your reputa- tion than it was to build it up in the first place. A I `l"l`-AA-.L__ 2.. -.._L..:..'I.o 4-Inn I-goal` "r\n1:l!V 1 5065. uuuxs xv no l.aAA\pa.aJ .... . . V ` ~ urm. pxuuu. Honesty is certainly the best `policy in advertising, although at the.-ti_n1e better results may be had from.~_ads,. which are not strictly honest. A ,,,LL2_... _.. ..._.... n:`1n1|_ wuuau GLO nub u:u;.|vua, A.A\r|l\oIurvu ` Never say gmytthing in your adver- tising that you cannot verify in your store. An -"advertiser that" believes `thoroughly in what. he is. going to. say has a far better chance of con-! vincing people than he, who only halfj believes what he is saying. _. ' ` ` |` _ Ina wuuugug LUUIL pzauo uu ...,---.. A339... N: W! mop On of .Mr. `Foster Ferguson and" ... l I 1111'. vvl.u._ nusu-u. L-u.:__5uuv.. .4--`- Miss Florence Graham. daughter of J. Graham, Esq., Flod. the ceremony being performed by Rev. J . S. Squires. The groom was supported by Mr. W. White. and Miss Clara ` Shaw! aotejdi 79,3 -bridesmaid. `Mr. Sand Mra.- Fer-' b.re_ both from 'Flo_s. 1 The. -1181)- p`y L'young"oo`1iple 'in_tend vmakiiigf their _`'\'1t=\f1 1'e"'ho`:x1e`in Ye1Iow ;(:`r:ra'es. A ought more `Isa triumphed. . . There were so many me home when the wedding` occur- bsolutely nothing to do but hand out y nlking distance of their home, so she ay nothing or what her mother `could ve on their table in her. absence. V Mm Ruggles had the old fashioned outhern prejudice against business: re for women. In a vague -way she_ may perilous position? in which to ,would save on the table. how seldom she would set atorth for herself more than tea and bread and fruit. . ,,-;....u..-... nH- H-an rnni-n nhinhflthn `her daughter realize how much she ` "things, she 'in;"_ 2%; lsted, that she would need for their , l s and mail! The hotel was within `A n.` F O ealized that it was perhaps a particu- lace her pretty daughter. Then , too; `V gbe looked forward with dread to the 5 three meals alone each day. Little did ; l Mrs. Ruggles dlsapproved-hysterie4:- '_. uy, James Anstruther said` less, but deeply. But in the ends; .. in 0ctober-thlngs without which . j he could not keep house, but fwhich ` er mother's limited income would not "V erxnit her to buy. Seven dollars a ` eek and her three meals daily, with ' ould save every cent of her salary, to V 1 V The names of Dan M,'_oGillicuddyjuid' Geo. E. Cagey, 4ex-M_. P,. are m.en`tion- sod tr%.tl.1%.}.Vzaoant 9.fi.e.. of Clark of l.Diat,ib11ti,0n; atf.QW;.W&- 991,19 i9h`is A ADVERTISING SUGGESTIONS. The wedding took place ht Yu' A _-_ 1? 1!? ll! _... 'I'n1un}|`_Qn]'I_. 0Iii.TlIIiEDF rnums. wmnoxs 41- 'um..o'w` amiss. r f. var` .. _ -1 ,`;.'3\-` .';"2.-'r- 4" ~ riqajygs-A i5il:l'E1:;: " glide. o. aughter... , n7-``'S9ot'.` erto `Mr. and` Mrs. hp A ` .. m':"(1A :;'I3iI3'-.-`gt iA_1` "on.1on April 20th. `ygt-he; witB'2of`A.nson.l(cCabe of ason. i MTKNIGHT-_-.At Tottenham. on Tues- j.- ; .ay. A rig. 21st.jthe_wife of Mr. J. `J- Mo nigh-E; ofgia son. . I j MII.LSAP{j--1n" Stayner, Friday. Ap- _. rril_ 17t1_1.~.a.f daughter_to Mr. and Mrs. 3 George lillsap. .;- i " g_ coppnnqln spumorillia. Abril 13th V the wife {Dennis Coffee. of a son, B_ROV,VN-`At Victoria Harbor. on _'l`uesday.` .April 14th.. the wife of B. Brown. of a daughter. BELERY--At Victoria Harbor. `on ` `Saturday. Afpril 18th. the wife of A. Relfry. o a daughter. l')UDENHOFFER-In` South Oril`-.ia, ,on April ,-13th. the wife of Albert - Dudenhoffer. of a daughter. JONCAH ;-:-; At Victoria Harboryon V.;Monday. Apri1_20. the wife of L. Joncah. `of a daughter. i MCKINNON-AT Mara. nn April 17. to "Mr. and Mrs..Hugh McKinnon. a daughter. a _ PALMER-`-At Orillia, April 20. the `wife of Mr. Charles Palmer`. of a daughter. . .. ~ GREENLAND-.At Orillia. April 17,, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenland. I tn? 9 unn RIX-HAYWO0D-`-In Orillia, on Ap- . `ri1_ 22nd, at the residence of the byide .-3 parents, Miss Alice Geor- * `snn_a._e1dest daughter of Mr. George Haywood.` to""`L`ouis Richard" Rix. eld_est son of the late Richard Rix. . Orillia. T - THOMPSON-ROBINSON - At 0ri1- ;April 13.` by the Rev.` Canon Greene. James Thompson to Elizabeth Rob- inson. of Bracebridge. - SHIRE-DARLlNG--At Port Elgin. on April 15th. Lorne E. Shir". drug- gist. Orillia. to Alma M.., Wtughter icf John A. Darling. Port Elgin. DIED T FLE'l`CHER_-At Orillia. April 2am. .Ma'ry Cotton. wife of Duncan Flet- "cher. aged 60 years. McINT.YRE--At_;T Orillia. April 21st. '\Villiam McIntyre, aged 34 years, 1 _week. I` McDONALD-At Lewisham. April 21, _ "Isabella McDonald. "aged 72. l "'11 ijs':Ir".;I2{1`i1c";a`":3?a{' 1.13 ld;.&;an nNorthern will build another elevator iat Port Arthur this summer with a capacity of three and a half million l`hnc:'I-mole . [nu ICU ivuu vlvwuvu vs.-vu -.. Anstruther felt the rooted objection which every good,` manly fellow must. make at thought of his sweetheart .-working for her daily bread. He want-_ ed to assume that burden himself; hut Elsa had insisted upon waiting until vevgry cent was paid on their home nest. Moreover, he disliked the publlcio . ty of it all,- the phase of life whleh she must inevitably see day after `day. But Elsa `alternately pouted and `cat joled until she Won. her point and was duly installed askey and inail clerk at the Stuyvesant House. ,n_ ._l._ ....na- unnrila-nus`-`- `snnunun '0` VPctcr Johnson.` of bag punching and patent medicine fame in Eastern Ontario. is` in. trouble for shooting `and wounding a man near Laxton._ 1 :1 _L L1,; I1.._...J!.... ' uu [N101 Ly l bushels. 23.17 1111;: 11-11 of a son. |sAvE YOUR TIME AND |` MONEY BY CALLING |.|.M0l}and|ess Ii where you will find ;a well I . assqrted stock of W'LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS, A C01vLAR5- sAnnLES. [ wH1Ps,T nxvsnzs. J. mum was l 49%%whi|e ,> l THE EEEEEE MUSIC STORE The Heintiman & C003. Piano and others of the'hes_ makes of pianos and organs \Un aicn have same spcnnd ma'e DI plan! auu organs We also have some second hatid pianos and organs at bargain prieeg, which we `-are amious to close out to make room for new goods. ul. LL: L!|.uJ_v\.ws- - V.--.-v At rst she was radiantly happy in her work. The manager of the hotel. Mr. Paxton, had. been_ her 'tather s friend and took more than passing 1u~' terest in his new employee. It was pleasant to wear her long, trailing black skirt and a fresh, dainty shirt. [waist every day and tnsweep into ~the dining room, where well trained ;.waiters served her. And pleasanter i still it was to buy certain little luxu- % ries she had long Wanted to add to her _ (wedding outt. -n._L I . - . . ..I L... 4-1... annnnnlh AC AIIIIII bnw lnu utnynuvngxvcs you the beat of satisfaction. WA sell for cash m-' on THE 11E\'7v WILLIAMS snwmc MACHINE gives vnn cl-an heat nf hntigf.-mtion. you lnl: Dc!` UK Ui|lIFIdClIUUu . We sell tor_ cash or" on eaav terms of payment. `U. Loan fkn Infant In {nun (Ill! IIIIB OI Ianc'V- K0008. 9;-dcrs bv mail . will re- >ceuve prompt attention. ealw terms or payment. We. keep the latest in folio `and sheet musf: and a splen-' did line of Tancv itoods. nrpr lav mail will re. In die peer of all pens and has no equal anywhere pm... - gvcnde - 141: ` _ Gold Pen . . Superior [to other makes - at $3.00 The Laughlin Fountain Pen Holder in made bf tin- ost qualitv hard rubber. is fitted with highest grade large size uk goki Den, of any desirable exvbility and has the only perfect feeding device known, ` Barrio Music store A.F GARRE'1`l', From $1.00 Up. "1 Luuuub v_\. on .. But by and by the serpent of envy raised its head in her new found Eden. . ._Ehe regular guests passed her in such a bewildering variety of frocks that 1 her own simple outt turned rusty in ya her eyes. Out of town people, in tort). few days shopping, sent home 0. O. D. packages that made her own pur-' chases look absurdly small. [She dis-`- covered that what appeared like _lu'xu-t _ ries to her were the everyday necessi-V .tles to the majority of Stuyvesant House guests. And Why should these .women who carried their` beautiful gowns with such poor grace be given all the good things of_ life. while she had so little to set or! her natural at-' tractions? There were the two daugh- ters of a Butte mine operator who rwore rings outside their gloves and tipped the waiters with crisp bllls. They had actually oered her a tlp one day as she handed out their keys.` Thinking of, it all; afever somethnea burned in her vein that even the over-' (Worked electric fan above her head could not counteract. V , S 1,- _._L...'_