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IANASURAN CE V FIRE and LIFE will take four risks in any of` his companies on the best terms and lowest rates. All first class com- panies. Full amounts of losses paid. GENERAL AGENT FOR The 8unLz'fe Insurance company OF CANADA . A An-`nun-1 --.s- AGENT FOR The Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Be. The Western Fire Insurance Ge. z'Office--37 Mary St., Barrie. MONEY TO LOAN. ADominion Square Piano, nearly new, and R3 mond Sewing Machine, nearly new. Apply at TH AnvAN(`.R OFFICE. n-zf E` 3 mond bewmg xvlacnuu.-,1 ` ADVANCE OFFICE. S Drugs and Chemicals mu AND sewms mums FOR SALE DRITIG WIH FCCCIVC Dl'0'IpI auennon. ' Rates on Farm Property from 50 to 6o cents per $xoo.-3 vears. Schools and Churches same rate. Horne: innurad tn $100.00 and other stock 4t 3i1oo.-3 ve_are. acnools and unurcnes same rate. Horses insured to $100.00 and other stock an actual value. ` THOS. GIL RAY, General Agent tor Simcoe County. At Webb`: Hotel. Barrie, every Saturdav. 43-3-p THE SYDENHAM MUTUAL AND OTTAWA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES-STOCK OR !HU'l'UAl.. own 1` 1 I _,__A _____|__ 1-____`___; IVIY I $711 The Sydenham is the largest purely farmersk, company in the Province. Independent, ' not in the Association. Communications addressed to the undersigned at Barrie will receive prompt attention. - Rnnqnn Farm Pr-nnertv from co to acents net {and -get rates for your own satisfaction. onent-tree. Tana: MARKS Demons ' ` corvmowrs ac. Anyone sending a sketch and descri tion may iokly ascertain our opinion free It other an 1': tin in 1: hi tabl 0 nm tiovifsn %tld&rgn:eg %mk(& ntenog _ dent zonoy for securing . ton 1: `Mann & receive ~ -mum unt.-4 u-Ithnnt. n gran. in the C V - v - - -v v-_v--_v Ahan:!.ion':el'm1`1|tutod" Elem," . Largest ctr- ~*....,...:.*m..:.:`;:'a.12?:::.*. .F...."":.. - laxlon or any sctenune om-nu. '.l.'9l'!IlB. w : our months. 81. 80 d by newndealers. % 3:. 95!: ' \, i{.uz`.. BEBE IP80. UIGBII 61107 101' lacuna Patents men :5:-on `Mann & C Ipcctalntlcp. wnhougc use. lnthe -A AAA`2`h. AAAAAAX. D Luna. 1. nl: urugflvu luuwa uluxc asuuu C. hem than other peop We keep a good drug store Come and ask u. ~ about Kitchen Drugs. VANILLA, for ice cream. for instance: Buuna Pownnx. for cakes. One is a. drug. of course ; the others. chemicals and there are still othere-S'PICES of all kinds, cream of tartar, etc. The best ghee to ge drugs is at a DRUG STOR ., The drmro-int knows more abou hero" ' , _ E1` Wuus. . . _ V V, at, ` -l But there was no `luring Aunt Cal- `This mag is the more remarkable as verley away from talk" of Ivor Morris. there has long sheen a*popu1ar'_nq_t1on" His sins, actual and potential, beguiled that no human being" couldlbyf mere_ her into staying until sundown. sal-. "will power stop th`eaction ot'et1;e'1ungjs 3.1011811 8116 `had to drive te!1`!'!1113- , .ror more` than one or two minut'es. {For Marcia endured it all wonderfullye h'1g-reagn1t*a`ttmtea-muchf~atg;ntin, Just how she never quite understood. I gnaga Frenh`w`rite'r, `c,ox'1im e'ntfi`rfrg,'< mii_t,`L She did not break down even at her i` 3, `_ mother : wistful comforting-only V. - T`-10* persons te's'i:'e2:jv!io locked her iiugershard and said. saz'-' f ' ' -4 " ' T ' -- "t V 1118 far away into the glowing 'sun"se`t:- Why shouldn't it ` be true. matnsieft. Ivor Morris has looked= love at` rne'a.jnd`j. lnoken V but never a word 0",! . MUNKMANS DRUG STORE qz DUNLOP-ST. BARRIE. In the Kitchen. CUT FLOWERS-RoIu. Cnnatlonu, Violets, etc, fresh every day, Bouquet:-Button- In-J3. I-land or Canaan. Funeral Taken! in etc, fresh day, nouqueu-nutwu- hole, Head or Conage. Funeral Taken any (let: u. VEGETAB E , Crisp and Tender: Lettuce, Cabbage. annipe, Beets, Carrots. etc. SEEDS-Flower Seede, Vegetable seeds. Plants and Bulbs. WM. TAYLOR FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN, Telephone :5. :55 Dunlap-St.. Barrie VSEEDETORE ICC. WIBIIOI-III Ullllg Ill lwl-IU Wnnc Jlmerican. I Egl-'4`n|: n1.';.c-.o..I 1-AEIO flnnahn non Henry Ball ue lace STOR . The drugfist knows more abou Mccaloch-Wilup`) copyright. 1908. b1I 1'. O. llgcltiro ` ARE NEEDED EVERY DAY GO TO THE NEW ZLAND; SI. 43-tf M4B9`A 5 i saved and "united `me this` itiuch--1:e` H T7.` -puls iv_e too. -I knamtor. t_i1etin:e`-,i1e -loves nie - with `all :. j~1i1ybe;sf.-_; `he ha! elated hi-1 meanness-omebbdri` pug.-with am his heart. Maybe .aiso; he`-?w`ill keep on doing it~ali his life. "_ And I love. him. "mother. Bnt,he has ,. " `.1 has never given me the _rchsnqe1g__V;tell.. ` him so. Now `I `why. Let us both be gra,tetul`snd,.show it by help-4 ing to mal:e.thi'ngs easy for him. E_ eo- ple will gossip yyildly over this ' nxi-`_f;.{ heard or wife. We must pretend to have been in the secret. . Can you do it? -Are you strong enough?" Mrs. Alston said, drawing` Marcla s head within the hoJow of her arms ` ' ' ; w.___ Vly: I must-be strong enough, '1n'ams1e. You must be strong` epough. We will begin by going to church tomorrow. ?_That will be the hardest thing. Oh, how I dread faclngeall those curious .......; In Mhrcia nestled elose: and clear: E}s:'7 ll\Y - "Va more than we I do. iflierefors all of us must stay away," Ivor Mor- ris said. coming around_the corner of the piazza. Madeira vines grew so rank there they hid everything. Ivor s - eyes -danced a bit. but his mouth was grave and even set. ` He half led, half _ dragged, a very pretty. woman; whom he seated unceremoniously beside Mrs. Alston. We walked across the woods. " Melainie and I, on purpose to ask your good olces. Melainie is Mrs. Morris, butnot my wife. That honor belongs to my cousin` Graham, who didn't know ' . he was a Morris until six weeks back.` a It seems his mother. when very young. married privately my wild Uncle Roy- i.al,, `disagreed with him and ran away \ from him "before Graham was born. The day after she left Uncle Roy broke" his neck in the hunt, but it was months before his widow knew it.` When she did know she married an old lover, who adopted her son and brought him up _as his own. I s.m,eit-seems, very like my uncle. When she saw me the ilrst time. just after I came here. she broke down and told me the whole 3 story. She did not know how much j of the Morris fortune was entailed or that in proving Graham the eldest heir male I was half beggaring my- self. All that has. however. settled it- self. Graham is a trump. He will take over High Brook on account of the twins. Still I'm not sobad a match I don't dare ask Marcia to marry me. I've been on the point of doing it fty times at least. But who could be bru-. tal enough to ask a princess to exist on nothing a year? l41\-__IL .._-I.-| 1.1.... _I....-.. 1' `rennin VII I-:I\IUC-ICOCB In gnu. u Don't scold him, please. I have done that already, Melainie entreated prettily, `holding Marcia s hand. Mar- cia stood `very straight and asked se- verely, trying to trown on Ivor as. she . spoke: How long! had you been behind those vines? Did you dare eavesdrop? A11--_)__.I_.I._ I I___ A- --..---_.I -.-A-w IIIVDV Von: D: -tau gvvu vnuogw w- -..-_v` Certainly. I love to confound prov- erbs,". Ivor said audaciously. Listen- ers do sometimes hear good -or them- selves. But I know it was wrong. I'll do any pennce you may set me after- . I, , Llnl C-__.-j_ -_|_-_I __ |__' Cb DWI After what? Marcia asked as he stopped tentatively, his eyes entreat- lug. - 4414:... 4.1.. `....ul.'l!-.4. Ann nunnn wiles oi the Medicine Man. _Her_e is a brief account_ of the wiles of the southwestern medicine man as described in George Wharton James _ story, The Indians of the Painted Desert Region: The ways of the Havaupai medi- Q cine men are similar to those at fakirs l in all lands and ages. I have seen Rock Jones after examining a patient jump up and excitedly exclaim: I can see into your head and all through your brains, down your throat and` into your stomach, through your kidneys, blad- der, intestines, and you are sick, very sick, very heap sick. But I-am a good medicine man. I can cure you sure; I 1 promise to give me $5; Don't forget I E must have $5. ` 1 ` - l 9.. -.__ _-`_- _-lLI_ 1-LIA`. T uuugn` Candis, can curse you quick. But you must- After the wedding day. sweet- heart, he said. Then, heedless or oth- ers present. he took her in his arms. uauwu uuvv vve r In one case with which I was tamll- \ lar the medicine man declared that the heart of one nick man hadgone away to- the topmost peakeot one of the can- yon walla. It would cost several dol- lar: to charm it bacl:,; but he could do it. Yielding to the pleadings ot the man without the heart. hebegan to ex- ercise hie charms and lncantatione. and V the next day he came in and declared he -hadeeen it return during the early morning hours and his -patient would recover. Hie prognoetlcation was, Cob __ _A. IIII. - .- -_ 1-`- `Ann n ant` l'ULUVVl`o I113 ptuguvnuyuuvu nun Irv. rect. The man was noon well and strong and. paid his six dollar tea for having hla_ heart returned to him with due gratitude and thanktulnqnn . An Unuuuul luleldou. A . That it is possible to commit suicide ; by t . ply -holding one I breath has 1 been clearly proved by a. despondente Norwegian. who killed himself inthis very unusual manner. When he deters t mined to die he closed his mouth and nostrils `and by mere` force of will pre- vented his lungs from doing t_hei1_'_ prop: er work." ` 3' . . . ~ `l _,..`_ 1. LL. _.--g nAnndIu`l'a`\`A "CI ----~ _._`. _.._._ _ -- _- __._-_ . .8,svxithfto. in; Err? :iii9!i*;and.fo0k.nvlhi9ss:nartrs at Fort . i rhea`-toutidi:-thagt;11s -rempltaon j j_had`*p`reced ed him. He was: kno'.wn. to . the rank andhle as a hardunan`. The captain on company is well liked or V . totallyfdisliked_.` `Captain `Trent was_ ~ ' rrproud of the fact that he was not `only, a totally disliked. but positively-i hated, by themen he had powerover. It was , . nature tobulldoze and bullyrag and \ tyrannize. A . _ E At the iirst roll call of Company B he j had a few words to say to his new com- ; mand, and from that time on the men i knew `what to expect. The old captain [had kept themfairly up to discipline, i and -the commander of the post had not let things go at sixes and `sevens, but ; Captain Trent referred to his company 1 as a set of loafers and slouches who ~ :lidi'i t know. enough to wear their uni- forms properly. They were a hump-p } hacked and lop shouldered lot; they I were -lazy and shiftless; they needed a ' strong hand to freshen them up. He . had the hand. He would teach them what discipline` was and what soldier- .- ing meant. and any sullenness or hang- ing back would be promptly punished. Then began something akin to a reign of terror for the seventy men of `Com- pany B. Although nearly all were vet- erans, they drilled ` from morning till night. Certain privileges enjoyed when stationed at posts in time of peace were abolished. New rules were made and enforced regarding this and that, and in a fortnight the men felt like a lot of convicts. Cursing was a part of the new regime. Captain Trent was down under the -heading of Oicer and Gen- tleman," and yet he was shockingly profane and shamefully abusive. More punishment` was inicted in a month than for two years before; more deser- tions took place within three months than had been recorded for three years. It was generally understood that the old man-meaning the commander of the post-didn't appreciate Captain Trent s zeal and that he was not sup- ' ported by his fellow oicers in his bully- ragging, but he went ahead on his own lines just the same. ' mi--. -_.. -..-....I. A- ....-I.- .u.- ......... ILIJUB Juan Luv wu.`a-I-Iv: "There was. enough to make the men sullen and vengeful, and the captain kept adding to it. He broke two sergeants and three corporals and at length, as a `sort of climax, preferred "charges against his orderly sergeant jand had him suspended from duty *while awaiting court martial. The state of? aairs in Company B. was `simply lamentable when Miss Blanche Taylor and her mother arrived at a nearby ranch owned by a son" and brother. 11 Miss Blanche was not pos- itively engaged to Captain Trent they had known each other for two years, and there had been correspondence _. of a .very friendly nature. The arrival beneted Company B in a way-that is, it took the captain away from the post much or "his time and turned his thoughts into other channels. His lieu- tenants were neither. rnartinets nor bulldozers. l - T ' .1, _-__L_.I__I'_ ___...l.-.... `IL-.. IJ |nlII\I\Ill\5L S! It became the captain s custom after a atew days to ride over to the ranch every morning to take a long gallop with Miss Blanche.` On such occasions he wasattended by a private soldier acting as orderly. It had been Private O'Rourke up to a certain Tuesday, morning. Then Private Higgins hum- bly followed at the regulation distance` without the change being noticed. Pri- ` vate Higgins had been Sergeant Hig- ` gin for two years before the coming `of Captain Trent. Then cause had been round for reducing him to the_ ranks. On this morning the girl was ready and waiting, and she and the captain rode straight away and did not draw rein until reaching the `boiling spring among -the hills. Then they dismounted tor a rest, and Higgins came forward to take care of. their horses. Even then the captain did not remark the change. It was fteen minutes later. as he sat with his back to a .-rock and smoking a cigar, that - Private Higgins `suddenly appeared be- fore him with leveled revolver and quietly said: - ' un-..a...I.. fnnnf "l' haunt n hM- nf hll. quwu; ucuu. 3 Captain Trent. I have a bit of bus!- % ness with you, and it you raise any i row about it I'll shoot you through i the head.- A o,, n; ._-__ 'Tl.._..l._-.15 ! Anion)` `ha Am. L171 an uv yuauvuo It's me, sir, one of the men you broke. I acted an orderly today that I might. kill you. Give me the slight- y.est excuse and I'll do it. You have A ` your revolver, but it is not loaded. '1 l tampered ' a bit with your man last night. . Now .put your hands behind you .or this little, lady. who is `keeping `so quiet, will see a ease of killing." 7 l"--1--"-r 1'l"{u.n4- -Inna hn nu.-ov- There could be no doubt of it. -He called the very next day and the next 1 and the next, then upon the fourth: I `planned a picnic in thegrounds of High ` Brook, his ancestral estate. He was but newly come to it. The big house had been shuttered and shrouded al- most twenty years. That `was his ex- cuse for `asking his new friends to make merry with him outdoors. Though he . was far too well bred to devote himself conspicuously to Marcia when thus playing host, by a sort of tacit consent she was pushed forward to be the head and `front of everything. The next day he vanished unaccountably, but in a week he was back again and evidently more in love than ever. He managed somehow to see Marcia every day for a- month; then came another absence and" in the midst of it Aunt Calverley. _ , ,_ 4, _ I_____...A_.I____ ._lJ.I. U113 HUGH: ` V Is it you. Higg1x_ns? asked the om- cer as he_ turned. ' _.-_ ..n._ -..- .0 `Ian vnnn urns! 80, quiet, wiu act; n. yam: ya. .......,. Captain Trent was no coward, but he knew when he was beaten. When his arms were thrust behind him they were made [test with buckskin thongs `br9ngh`t_ tor the purpose.` Then his `ankles were bound, ana Private` Hig- gins lighted a cigar and sat dbwn and said_to the girl`, who had been so sur- and mghteneci that she ijga not saw. 8. Worn: T - _ f`I beg your pardon, miss, but there in naught for you to rear. You see, Cap-z V tam Trent: and I` are both m1l1tary%re- '.f01`m18tS.. only-ire g`o=.a'bout `it=1n' a dit- :__gre?t;t'g`}j'_ V.?-" I.. V : 7 i 3 0owr,aM.19o8.bv1'-0_-_1|toam'.i J 3 'ooeoooo oooo9ooooo%o%ooooooo3 A When Ohpti.un Trent rvas transferred Wuu} Ir IIIAIIE an vvc-- `i["?za!z=:2.#.2at->9t:s >-as .. ...,o '4 E H"; _ gm, . X. .5 . ~.. . IN rnncnusn or ksrolm 5 -. I `III? (VA.-IIQI3. .. uy` mus `nznimsou ~ _ ;`L.`.` . . .~ I, A . I %. "|`E; NIO` THERN .; All ya-Iv an: cg -u `avo- Aunt 2:;{v`.;;1;'y las bu'r;ii;` `with A news. Mrs. Alston was certain of it the minute she set eyes on her. There was a certain swelling as of pride in `her own discerning mixedewith osten- tatious pity for the blindness 01. her kintolk. Still she told nothing out of -the common until -after -the midday dinner, when she had begun. veering delicately to the subject of her depar- ture. Although the length of her visit was always as xed as the laws of the Medes and Persians, she `felt sadly slighted it in_ the last hours of it she was not begged to make it longer. Mrs. Alston had Just said, with a coin- mendable show" of heartiness, I'm sure there -snothing to call you home-. you had just as well stay with us until Monday, when the revelation came. I11 1.... 1` ..L-_iL -nuvnu I-us Cnnliah Junk me..m1su. ;' T "Etzglm, I'll have you__Ihot for thin! thmttcned the captatntl hebegan to realize the position he was Dlacedin. uvng. ..........1....u|` ...'s-...4-.`.c.cn -.ar;.;I'. ...._ . .-.-u-u-u--iv. wwyvi (,3-pyyrvgq .1-run, ,.y,I|?py-r _-p-uu or you nevei"11v ill;"c|'it'i;;iii;'_'*diiiial.lr so-if plied the man. = Inthe in-at place. I - mayzthink beIt.'-to. shoot. Ij o.-ana.1n,th9.next;1. xn to. desert and bid you and me _it_y_ou K889`. a quiet tongue and d'o'n t provoke me.` I ve teltlike murdering you for the last two` months. `Now tor-my-'-sto`ry,-=miss." The girl listened. She knew nothinz. or _military matters. She had, never heard of bullddzing and bullyragglng and olcial spite. . Private. Higginsjtook up case after case and related incident after incident. Not understanding the nature of things, -his relation would not have made such an impression upon the girl but for the captain's attitude be- fore her. He quite lost his temper and became profane, abusive and coarse to" a degree. He showed a side or his"na- ture that she had never suspected and that shocked and astonished her. Pri- vate Higgins stated his case from be- ginning to end, and he stated it fairly and wound up by saying: W-.- n... ....J.-... LL..J. :L 1.. - _.._A _` -v---- -;v cw` yw1QaU --You see, miss, that it is a `case of military reform. Captain Trent felt .called upon to reform Company B, and I felt (called upon to reform him. I've got to desert and become an outlaw to do it, and I'm thinking I might as well go the whole way and leave him dead behind me." A _ But you won t do that, she pleaded. You may have been wronged. but you won't do murder?" C I-v can-u--u.-'- Then it's owing to your own sweet self,` young lady, but God help you it you ever become the wire or such a. man. I ll go without harming him, and I'll say goodby and heaven bless you." TIA --H- ------ --I`-`an-Q` - `AAB bvvgrw coins; Instr`. 1:: vv Ina u-v -u-rwwun-- -------- Blanche, the man in a scoundrel and a liar. He told you nothing but lies. You surely can't believe him." 111.- _-..- --.. ._.1 .........l |...I...l_.l 1.1.... ' Van-I He rpde away without a, look back, and when the echo of his horse ; toot- Iteps had died away the captain said: n1-u-..-|.- 4.1.- ____ I- - ---.._.`l_..`I -'_.l 1 V u u u . Ca Vuvlun u -cvc-v u v -a---- She rose up and passed behind him and untied the knots at his wrists. With hi sfreed hands he loosened those at his ankles-and rose up and said: lRI'|I__.-`L_ 4.-II ...- LI.-L _.-._ .I.._lL I.` t Ill) IAIAIDIW-II u5nA\. own`: In Inns`. an-own. Blanche, tell me that you don't ht 1 lieve what he said. Tell me- 3 1,3 L5,, Marclacame up tne walk with a sigh i of relief so intense It was almost a sob.` All afternoon she had been braving it out, forcing here]: to smile` and chat-. tar dutifully, listen respectfully to Cal- verley strictures upon the world.-her wor1d--and life in general and make the requisite automatic responses. Anni` nlvnrlnv was nn hlnm1'I.In V Back Stain. Science. In the household of the late Sir Hen- ry Wentworth Acland, regiusprotessor of medicine at Oxford, there was so 1 much talk or natural` science, part1cu- I larly at table, that even the servants -hvusnnncg o In one instance the butler gave no- tice that either he or the page boy -must leave. . v .a , ;.____n.u-nco -_-q_'_.u .n.1_- -`ya-an w v v- v: V-` u-v '37f.' sir... I ve nothing to`-cornplaln at in that way, replied the butler, but no one can tell, sir, how trying it is to work all day in the, pantry with a boy who believes the world was created in periods when I know it. was created in days. ` 4 ..__;_u _s_- 1.-.: 1:--.` 2. 15.- 1.--....- m`.(;"ro"1s.-E1. s.hve"1n;;rrupted him as she turned awayto mount her horse and ride back to the ranch alone. XIEISU CWK I IvI What is the tmuble?" asked the master. Aren't you well treated?"V 1419-- ._.I_ 'I-9_. _-A.I..l_.. L- --.__I-8_ `out; an A maid who had lived in the house- ` hold many years did not vapor about the subject or general interest or try to discuss it in a partisan spirit She was asked one day it she understood -what the professor had been telling them. Oh, I never thought of doing thati. She was questioned further, and `it came out that her appreciation of the table talk was impersonal. 14' I--I_ _-_-._.. -1. LL- .1--- n--L-..Il ..In- vunuvnv swung; IV was qqggtpuowvnnvquu . I look across at the dear doctor, she said, `_`and I think to myself, `You poor dear gentleman, how you are enjoying yourself! " some Errors 01 Speech. Many make the mistake of saying "I intended to have told you" or It I had have known instead or I in- tended to tell you ? or `'1! I had ` known. I have heardthe following ` confused sentence from one who should know better: I should have thought that you wo_uld..have gone to have seen hex-." The correct sentence would be, `_`I should think that you would have `gone to see her.". . YA. l_ .`A_---_4;4A. LA ---up CUBE`-an an-L A. .95`? UV 3 ID `Q1150 - It minorrect b say,-`Those sort of 1 things instead of "Thing: of that sort." Do not say `.`A1n t" for Is not." He don t" for He does not" or Not as I know" for Not that I know" or I. have lit the lamnn for "I have lighted the` lamps." Hlsunderstooul. Fergus Hume,'who wrote a number ` oi. sensational books, was one day in a railway carriage with a friend. says the London M. A. P. In one corner was `an old lady." Mr. Hume said to his friend that he really did not know how to murder any one in a new way. He had murdered at least twenty people, and now he wanted av new mode. The old lady shivered and looked most ap- prehensive. At the next station she got out hurriedly. Evidently she took Mr. Hume tor a dangerous lunatic `trav- eling with his keeper. v I .~j_ * yvuunuoc - As handsome as an Alston" had been a saying or the countryside this hundred years. As a race the Alstons were slim and supple, dark eyed. dark browed. with ne olive skin and clear. healthy scarlet showing richly in lips and cheeks; light stepping too. Marcia` in especial had the motion of a. ower swaying in gentle breezes. There had been something of natural irritation. but no surprise whatever, when Ivor Morris tell in love with her at rst sight. ' lI1L-_- -A--IJ L- -- J--.I..L `I IL '7. Naval Gun Ci-wl. ' " Each gun crew of a naval vessel`con- sists of seven men besides the captain of the turret`, who has general charge. _'J.`here are two` guns in',.each turret, so $:t,hr:nke;a-macbilie-a;e. that when in act_ion`th'e1te are in a tur- retefteen men. At eachgun there are a. pointer, a trainer. a sight setter, '3 ;1`am'mer man, -a. hoist man, _ a * `breech 3 block man "ands loader. iVE_ach has~h1sj station. and -the seven;m_en practically -, become part of -the;'sun...work1n8 A . V` "rho _`Kitt`on.` ` W.-_-` _. - Lady Visitor (toJ1tt1e' girl)--.WhI't;bOii I am; of the nttlq kitten you 'had2hTer`g .: . EUREKA VETERINARY CAUSTIC EBALSAM The Best Blister known to Veterinary science. Safe, sure and reliable.` Recommended highly by Veterinarians. Medial Men and Horsemen. It has `no superior. Every bottle guaranteed. Full directions` with each one. Price 75ca. bottle. For sale by all-Druggists in Canada. and GEORGE MOIVKMANQ Barrie. PREPARED BY XIII&Zf U? "1I`I 2 Rooms for o . in Ross Block. No. Street. Fire proof vault; lately occupied bv Dr. Wells. Alsotworooms with vault, lately occu ieo bv Hood. Jacks & Fraser, Barristers; imm ' te poneuion. ApplytoC. H. ROSS. ` Baffin- `anuarv I unnu r.tF. 97. "D3509 A EPPS"'S' `"hU cDAI " *8 1:17!" ~o.Way:ihtO `t1i_Q?5*i:l6"iV1nl:" AILUHQQJ VV IIIELI. LLIV IV V visa`-ova: wuuunuwu I hope I shan t never be foolish I enough to wear out my welcome any- wheres," Aunt Calverley returned vi- ciously. I know you two will be wantin' to go right 0!! and see your new neighbors. Of course you know Ive Morris is tetchin home his wife and twins. Don't tell me you hadn't heard? And him here so much! Well, I am astonished. But men, air queer-- specially the Morris men. How else ` did the old major have six sons and i just this one grandson? And Ive s , father was the wildest "or the lot. ` Maybe that's why I mistrusted his son. so from the very rst. You won't] make me believe he's bringin' the wife--, or his own good will and pleasure. I ' believe there's been trouble between ` 'em. and she's brought the gentleman up with a round turn. . How do I know? You know he has got Peggy Henderson to keep house for him. On the way here I stopped at High Brook to ask Peggy it she reckoned "I could get her daughter Fanny to come ' and quilt for me next fall`. Peggy was so iiustered I couldn't hardly get I sensible word out or her. Ive had sent her a telegraph: `Gomin' home "Satur- day. Prepare adjoining rooms torgnrl. Morris and twin children "- e Why didn't you tell us yesterday?-. I would love to have madea cake for those children. Peggy Henderson's y cake is always as heavy as she is.'j -Marcia interrupted so gayly her mother ` Save her a look of adoring pride. "Now it's too late.", Marcia ran on. Do stay l over Sunday. Aunty Cai_veriey.- . The Morrises will surely come. to church. . I'd like to -knowjwhat you think of her. ` . . ` . , '; _ there 1iolu ring Aunt Cal- verleyaway from" talk` of Ivor Mori'lI;I... sins. and potential.` beguiledwf her into staying `sundown. though `had to teu i'niles._:, wonderfullyj-f-3`_q how never -quite .dnderstood_: -". did not break ~ down! evjeai:ev.:atl._h6t:"e s7` 'wistt'u'l` ` .om!Cl.rtinMt,j-"-iili her V lingers `.hard`_`{a nd7 V __ `i "Why L iheuidnit jitjwbef "*sWi An admirable food. with all it's natural qualities intact. tted to build up and maintain robust health and to resist winter's ex- treme cold. sold in 5;. lb. tins, labelled J AMES EPPB as 00. Ld.. Homoeopathic Chemists, London, i England. i EPPS 8 CBBUA some Very Laseient lawn. Kin: Amraphel of Babylon, wha7 lived 2,260 years B. 0., formulated a code or laws. Hie statutes, which `were operative ve centuries before the` laws of Moses, numbered 282 and contain the following: [avg ' _ Z.__ __ _..I.. _..II.. L-_-_-..-- BVIJIJJAI Iulav LVIJV VI Anna I If "a woman who sells bverages (Ive: had value for the money paid her, she sha.l_l be thrown lnto water. ,.. DD _1.. 35:9 n-Iclna nit: Aviva. gnavv Iv Iouvou .It a wife he a spendthrift or it she Abthherwise neglect her duties, her hus- band may put her away without com- pensation, but It a man put away his % 'wlte`tor_ no otherreason than that she t has; no-ch1ldren he shall return her wholeidowry`. _ .' ` 1:94 - |.-4_.-LI.-1 1.- ..-....I..J-J LL- _;...- V1 QQIIIII: .It a1`.t`>'I;'tx..-<';h.<.1l.-t rescinded, the man |hall_pay the woman compensation. nu ._.|.1-_.. ._..u.i. ....-.__ .._ ..kII.I_..- UlJ|sln_.ruvJ Iguana Iv vnnnunn v nnotavqauunuovaou _ A widow with gt-Jwn up children F18! not marry again without permis- iianV._trou_:_ a ju_(.ige."-London `Express. OFFICES TO RENT on` LEASE. lI_-_.-1'__ -n!_,, I I` 1 I 11 Iouesuon. Apply to U. 1 Barrie. Ianuarv 1. mo: "Xd?'6;ie}1ey wi `xI3 1733"ih uh; only her father's stepsister. but all the more punctilious and diicult because at it. Twice a yearishe canie in state . to. spend the night and day after at. Greenways. The visits always. left Marcia and her mother uncomfortable,` but this was the rst whose legacy had been true heartache.- u~r\-...)L I...\I.. .-.- .l......I..A.-_ Ir 3-..}; I. . I about seven cans dntot eleven." 3 Ebeg, fv vhen 1; `man comes ` x1n"`yoh`.tlffaalvIcip; wuftmne __--1 ado Iva qgqg.-gr`.-.4`: vv-g Gentlemen :-I have used your Spavin Cure on my horses for the past to Mn years and it has always given me results 11 every particular. I also have one 0 your books that I have found very useful. _If you have any later edition or the Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases, will you kindly send me-one. Respectfully yours, B. F. FRISBIE. It is an absoutely reliable remedy for Spavins, Splints, Curbs, Ringbones, etc. Removes the buncle and leaves no scar. Price 81; six for $5. As a llniment for famll use it has no e ual. As}; your dru gust for KE A.LL S SPAV N CURE, aldsg A reatise on the Horse, the book free, or :1 recs . _':21':E, .164 sc.; New York, Sept. 8, 1902 ma. 1:. J. KENDALL co., L I14.-.AI.u......-. . 1 I ...... -...: ........ |_-_-_..|_ n.-__ -.. GIVING STRENGTH QVIGOUR. ca. 3. 1. KENDALL co.. Enos3_unc FALLS. VT. "BABY'S own SOAP used by particular -people both `young and old. Keeps the skin soft, clear `and white; ,e V No other Soap is just as Good. 9.. nun TOILET my oo.. -um. Iomm. Euraka. Vet. Medicine 00., 35-34 ` LONDON, ONT. THE MOST NUTRITOUS. ussn I-'0UR"| E EN_ YEARS WITH `__GO0D'fRESULTS.i W\yAA -- _._ ___.._ -..-.-- Don't look so, dahghter.__ I_don t be- lieve it," Mrs. Alston .sa1d.Tdrawing Marcia down beside her upon the piaz-' za bench. She was small and fair and blue eyed, all unlike her daughter. Even Aunt Calverley admitted grudg- jngly that Marcia `was Alston through. and through. e That meant she. was beautiful. . T __ I_-..J_-_..- _.. -_ AI_.A___In Q__.Q