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ALI Luv uavw Va J\aI-sonar-avv--1 . When, after their high school days. it was- decided that both should go_to' college, they left home on the same day in charge of Angela's mother and Ar- thur's father and journeyed eastward :9 the Connecticut valley. . M `Angela took her mother's old room at Mount Holyoke, and Arthuf became established in his father's old quar- ters at Amherst Somehow,_ though; after a few friendly and rather home- . sick calls Arthur fell into the athletic spirit. For the four years that he was in Amherst and Angela was at Mount Holyoke he saw her but little. She seemed to him to be the same little girl he had known when they played together on rainy` days in the attic. To Arthur Angela had never grown up. A__A.I.-___ __..__L -I_.__-.I A-.. Barrie. INONE ,BLOCK on` TWO ACRES M EP'PS"S '"0%'%0'c'i)A 47%: - An admirable food.` with all it s natural quahties intact. tted _to build up and maintain robust; health and to resist. winter's ex- treme cold. Sold in }4 lb. tins, labelled J AMES EPPS 85 Co. Ld., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. EPPS! S canon Iinrugs and Chemicals GIVING STRENGTH 6. VIGOUR. Inc`: I. all u luluuala Lvuo There was some music, and Aller- ton sang. - He sang well. and Angela accompanied him as only a sympa- thetic musician can; Arthur telt a `lover : jealousy. Why couldn't he have stayed away till tomorrow?" he * thought. 1-nu.-- An-_L-.. ...-.V 6- an. Inn null` In the Kitchen. VANILLA, for ice cream. for instance: Burma Powmzn. for cabs. One in`: drug. of course ; the other a "cheminl s and there are still othem-SPICES of all - 1.2-3. n-gen`-I A` urfnr Afr, nanny `nun--. V- ------, --v. The beat lace to go drugs is at a DRUG STOR . The druggist knows more abou I-gun 6`-nan abhor nnnnln, . ` UIKD. Lnu uruggl-5|. Isuuwa unu-wcuruu hlem than other people. We keep a good drug store Come and ask us about Kitchen Drugs. MDNKMAW8 DRUG STORE _ 93 VDUNLOP-ST. BARRIE. THE SYDENHAM MUTUAL AND OTTAWA FIRE INSURANCE \ - COMPANIES-STOCK on MUTUAL. The Svdenham is the largest furely farmers company in the Province. ndependent. T _ not in the Association. Commumcations addressed to the undersignedfat Barrie will receive prompt attention. ' Rates on Fsrm Property from so to 60 cents per $xoo.-3 vests. Schools and Churches same rate. Horses insured to $100.00 and other stock at actual value. , HOS. GILRAY. M General Agent for Simeoe County. As 1xr.1.|.-. 11-9.1 Rania- event Saturdov. 43-3-p THE MOST NUTRITOUS. L1 General Agent tor ammo: vuuntyo i At Webb : Hotel. Barrie. every Salurdnv. 43-3-p EUREKA VETERINARY CAUSTIC BALSAM . The Best Blister known to Veterinary science. Safe, sure and reliable. Recommended highly b Veterinarians. Medical Men and Horsemen. It has no superior. Every bottle guaranteed. Full directions with each one. Price 75: bottle. . For sale by all Druggists in Canada and GEORGE MOINKMAN. Barrie. . PREPARED BY ` The next day he received '_a little L goodby note from Angela, saying that'{ her father `wantedher to go on` to ;('J_I_1i-,;. `case for - a day o1`.two.%w1thA him.-+n.I`A` called` ` * CUT FLOWERS-Roaeu. Carnnions. Violas, etc.. fresh every day, Bouquets--Buttond hole. Hgnd or Cottage. Funeral Tokonn in l -_.. 4|-.41-an sEED:_'roRE uvuu. -nu...-- - `V--.- vac?" ABl--Celegr. Csp and Tenau; _ Lettuce, Cabbage, anmps. Boats. Canon. etc. SEEDS-Flowor Seeds. Vegetable seeds. Plants --.| nnnnn, FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN. Telephone :5. :55 Dunlap-St., Buds 89 mere gr: Iuu 0I.KlEI l- lands. cream of tartar, etc. - Patents modal Muse. ynhout Tana: Manna Dzsmns col-vmen-rs to. Anyone sending a sketch and descrltlon may qnlokliogsoertaln gut opinion free w ether an inven n 1 Communica- t is prob y aaitentable. tlonutrlot condent. Hmdbmkon.PMgu *"'- . "i$:;.f fg'. :&?`&m #:.uAuZLaaL Q .2 A uARI8?A VVUTIVUIIIV u ----v-. - ---_-. i1h`3 :?J :l= '5um."~ u ;'.fou_monwm 11- hyui ` adoile "~ IIIII; -an ' IIJ:I' IUWI and Bulbo. Luuugus. When Allerton rosev to so he said. -Then mother and V I m8) 03139 t0 meet you on Tuesday in Chicago? ' u1r-_ n _.-..u-.I A....-I- It--ul On]! Call! notice, wnnour. outage. in nu "Ran. nu.-4-g ad umnlnIv_ lhnrnmt GI! Eureka. Vat. Ma_di(_:ine_ null _...~A. ear: four montna. Q1. uunu uy nu 35-34 ARE NEEDED EVERY DAY GO TO THE NEW TAYLOR j -ANb_ > LONDON, ONT. IIIUCL JVI-I` Vu Lucwuug sun V-ow:-3': Yes," repued Angela. "and tell your `mother that 1 shall give her a great deal of trouble before we reach Leaven- worth. for I am going to make her tell me everything about her boys at the tort. You know I tell desperately in love with every soldier there last sunk _ .___-._ I) awn. smsoi; wfxzthur stayed for a few minutes p.tt- | `er Allerton had gone. ` Are you going away? he asked, in `V ilismay. -' uw__ n ..1_- _...I.I-A Int-n Allan`-an uiauiug . Yes," she replied. "Mrs; Allerton has asked me to visit her for a month ; at Leavenworth. The colonel is the dearest old man that everiived, and- Isn t Lieutenant Charlie just the hand-. somest boy you ever saw?" A l_LL--_ _...I.i _...'...I1-.-c Inuuunolniir ant` BULLIUDL UUJ ,VUu cvcx can a Arthur said goodby hurriedly and` walked miles into the country, smoking Strong cigars. nu-111..-; - 1..-! 1' ......I" `so; anion` NT`!!! Bu. U115 cxgcu. 5. What a tool I aml he cried. '_`Why jdn t I know about these handsome soldier boys that she says `she fell so desperately in love with? But what a`-_ tool I was not to tell her after All_e_rton_;l .went away. I'll go outagain tomorvrowj and tell her all about it and make` her`; choose between us. She must tell; me. which she caresthe most for. , ` I" _ 1.- _._--1_'__.I";' The two families had been -close friends for many years. Asschoolglrls the mothers had been-at Mount Hol- yoke together, and the boys had been at Amherst and had `graduated inthe same class. Holyoke and Amherst are. not far apart, geographically, and on walks about the Connecticut valley the four had fallen into company. After-_ ward there had been two `weddings, and the two new homes were establish- ed in the same western city. The heads of the families went into law practice together,` and the firm has lasted until this day, more than twenty-ve years. A 1,;v.1_.._ -......-. In--n-u I6 uupng tort, unajintenn to pet: you am: But before Arthu father told him; that he had good rea- son tor thinking from something Selden had said at the once that An- gela was engaged to Lieutenant Aller- A.-.` "Eben Arthur and to .4. to New York on business for his father for. several ` months. = He heard from Angela once" or twice, but she said nothing about her engagement. He` had fought hard to` quench his love for her,_ but the more he fought against it the harder the task seemed until nally he wor- ried himself almast into nervous, pros- tration. When he got home his mother was greatly alarmed at his appearance, buthe told her he was quite well" and that he proposed. to go more into so- I cieiw than he had ever" done before. What s going on tonight?" he asked. There isn t anything, said Mrs. Hamilton. There s nothing going on .a.L:... _....I_ __.: -4. 4.1.- ;\..'....J..... &I..uu.!a Ef;'"v}'e"e'i; aa"'E1n2"t'f1Ee }BZrE nothing worth seeing except `The Girl I Left Behind Me. no A an __n.I A - L iJ\oI-U I-'\LJIIJ\L HLVI Well, let's go to that, sa1d4A'r- `P.!': ' A ` " ' ' .u . ' . nu-,n- ____J_.. .l_ 1.1.- $519`! When. they took their seats in the theater the orchestra began playing the stirring old tune from which the play was named. Arthur turned in his seat and looked about the auditorium. Two- , ._-A_ A....-I_ ._.I 1.1.- uuu IUUBCVI GUUUV Iul-IV anus uuuu Icahn: rows behind him sat Angela andher father. Their eyes, met. Angela smil- ed and almost beckoned him. to come - back and speak to her. Arthur bowed stiiyr and turned to ` speak to his _ mother. - 5 -4-.-- 4 .`--L_ `._4-n IIJVBIIUIO The next morning came a not; from Angela. . . nu; __ . . . . . _ _ . _...u..I... ....-A-nun N 9' roll It you can possibly arrange it," ran thdnote, I wish you'd come up and have tea with me at 5 o'clock today." It was `almost a command. Arthur went. .t_ L.._. ...u|. t...4-I. IIILIUH U [B LIE LU!-II=\u|o I am so glad to see you," she said. "What a bad boy .you ve been not to write to me! ' T , i_-I__J -1. I_.l_ g-` --n-A-A\`II Q`-ILQ 0-A.oV1c-v w>-v-- _ When the children born 'it was` quite `natural that the boy should have been named Arthur Selden Hamilton, after his father's partner, and the girl Angela Hamilton ~Selden, after her mother s schoolgirl friend and compan- V .1011. Arthur was almost a year older. than Angela, and a year is a long time In the ages of youngsters. 1-rvI.__ -11.-.. \l\!I Llnlg A-A$uA.AI niacin WUIIH She came into the with both heads outstretched. ` I g A- _-.. _..-.. II _L- `AI. VVKILU IU ILIUO Then she looked at his tace `squarely in the light. ' an-IrM._ A_LI..... 1-r-...uL.... n 1.1;... nuvlna` I.l.IUlIl.l Jllll \l wt-13.1.: u alnvuvo `l`No, he said. I've only seen `The Girl I Left Behind Me. " What do you mean? . Nothing, only it seems that thatls just what I am seeing now. A `And Ar- thur gazed into her eyes; llI\- _--- _..-.... 4.1.; urn`! honwil AP 1111' Ill Isl-IV II`!-|Iu Why, Arthur Hamilton, she cried. "what's the matter? You look as though you'd seen a ghost. _ L " uxv- n L- ..-l.I T9-us Ania Isnnn FHA lplllli aillihln lutv I-I\rL 04 van . Do you mean that you heard of my engagement and that- V Angela stopped and blushed. Yes, I mean` exactly . that, and I hope you will be very happy and that. Mrs. Allerton.is pleased." _ L___ I_-__ ll ..-.IA I113 -nun- JILL Do QIIVL tun `CD `I6\-than-`no Look .here. boy," said Angela, `un- consciously using the old childish name she used to call him, do you think I got engaged to please Mrs. Allerton?" `IV 14111.11 7 LI.......I.4- urn`! niona anina fn `VI: cugugcu. BU gluuutyu uuunuu Quna-urn ow... , Well, I thought you were going to please the. ramliy that way-at least. not: V . ~ .,,.- ;-__ ___;_... -rt- ve_wae getting into deep water, He tinned and stared into thestreet. Then he looked back at Angela. There were tears in her `eyes. He caught her in hi_s__1n'ms. ` I 7 , ,,__ ALI- ._.-...Qll I.- IIIB Blilllo Will you please me tlgia way? ha _ I _--__ __.___l.`-.I L- lg`; Q`, `T "1' hafe always wanted to, boy CHIC: ways and always," she s_aid. .-` sgs It&l\a. `..-anew-no ---- --wv v- 5-`: -v-- -t. Afterward Arthur went abroad for a year's study, and Angela went to visit` some friends at an army post 7 farther west. When Arthur came home and found, instead of the school- girl he had known, a beautiful young woman he was scarcely prepared for the change. It was all foreordained. While he had seen pretty women abroad and at Amherst had almost proposed to a girl at commencement time he had been practically heart free. This vision or loveliness who kissed him frankly as a siter might took his breath away. When he left the ' Selden home that night it was with the intention of winning Angela Selden. ' I A_,. 1,, .__..__ __._-I_ Al I.-- Science and Happiness. _ The library of Hanover possesses a large number. of - unpublished manu- scripts left by the philosopher Leibnitz. , . Among them is a Methodus docendi, which reveals much of the nature of the man and his mental attitude. Leib-' nits was not a professor; he even refus- ed emphatically to enter-on a univer- sity career. But pedagogical questions had considerable interest for him. `He conceived of an education much vaster trine of. science led him tobelieve that everything `can be taug hjt, including. happiness. He was veritably possessed with a seal for the public good. and. ac- cording to his view. the happiness of humanity depends on the -progress of the sciences. Happiness, he believed. consists of three things--pertection of themoui-. health _of` the body and the commodities of `life. Perfection of the soul is obtained throughscience, which teaches us. what we are 81.14} what we ought to do gandis the base of rational ethics; health; of thebody-zis also ob- tained through science. for. medicine and medical `skill depend on the knowl- edge of nature; nally. the.rcommodi- ties `of life are furnished by science. which evolves the useful "arts and makes man independent of, if not mas-h ,,__ .__......-' ms... 5|"...-anti `car i than that of the universities. His doc- " l.l.lll.Il:B_ uuu: Luucycuucuu. v._, .. ..-- ._..... tor over. nature; Thus the` only way of mak1nglm_anThappler and better 19 to work at the development or `the eel- encee.--Harper's Weekly. V - . Jet und~Coql. V ` The jetwhich jewelers use isnothin but coal or a very campact nature. In a Welsh country town there, may be seen a footbridge made of coal, origi-' nally intended to be only a temporary, structure, A but found 01!` `suicient strength and firmness to warrant its being used as a permanent tootway; At Barcelona. Sphin, therewas `construct- ed in 1888 a lighthouse of compressed coal blocks; . One portionot` the south- iuu1tei::mmonl;anal . A `A ern English coast. at a _. small point called Kimeridge circular shale disks . with a square hole (very much like ._ Ohine`se; cash) -have been turned up u by the `plow. yd Curious ' ~geologists who- hm.id`ofthe 141.819 fonndithat they were i ~ nothing but 5co ai~money,.tor1_ it seems - that in'.`an`cieni::En`gland -1n ,pr'eI-Romafnp " da_ys=.coJ,ns :,orI,tol:ens;tot;osl_ sliie ._ D &$vI `- h Harriet had risen and ;.was dusting ' of! her linen skirt with elaborate care. , ` Tom` was on his _feet in an -instant. 1 ` ' Forgive me, dear, but you can't un- | derstand how I feel when I think that in less than a short "month you will pass out of. my life, perhaps forever, | and if you do come back that you will \ ' not be just the same girl. but one im-e -bittered by, hard experience. Hattie, do you think any audience will ever , listen to the music of your voice and hang on every word as I` do? And the ' ` 5 critics, they. will say things that will _I . . hurt and cut you. and 1-1 won't be able to punch_ their heads ofi Oh. it you only could-- ' = ll'l'I-..L 1' -....u Anal I `kiss! II in warn -LIJILII-ll}, yucca: ow ---V ten days, and you promii hehave -Qt Nell .let you come!" ? But I couldn't help_1t this time, dear. It just` slipped out. Then, in whee- dling tones, he added, Besides.Athis his the day for decl{rat1ons. --- J __ _- n ILA--ucv\`-at` '[]'n~n. IJII7 uug _n.vn \.vv--`..-.-_..._... `'0! independence," Interrupted Har- riet ruthlessly. And your declaration calls for independence. I should be dependent upon you for everything- the roof over my head, the food on the table, the furbe1ows' on my back, even `my happiness-_-- ' .1 _.-_-u.1 .u. I... .. L.-nn I144-In nip] LL! llayysqawuu ' And would it be. so hard, little girl, to accept thetn? Why, I have dreamed of nothing else for years but giving you all these.-and more. I am willing to `take my chances of drawing big div- idends in happiness- ' _..- 1.-.... ........I..I......n ...,...`n,,,1 menus in uupyxucaa - A ` Men are born gamblers," replied Harriet, with her big brown eyes xed . on the line where blue water and blue: sky met in rippling kisses. Tom sat up very straight and dug the toe o_t his tennis shoe viciously into the | stony walk. ` ' _ r\A -L-._..- -nan` nun an` IITIW All that winter he saw much of her. 'At the parties they attended, at the theater or wherever he could make an excuse to meet her he was her devoted cavalier. In both the families it was regarded as a foregone conclusion that there would be another marriage to link the two families yet closer to 5 Lou; vv ans. .Ot course you are not` taking any `chances in going on the stage. You are going. to be a star inside of a year, just because the man to whom you've been paying good money says you are his most promising pupil"- .n- ;L:,_n_ .LI__A. -.!II J- "`Arv\-1`. I BIC Inll IHUBU ybvuaaunua `;-r.. ``I think that will do, .'1`ommy. I really didn't know you could be so rude) . A - - - - C_,lO___ Tommy, is th fourth time in I -44- .........I......: &g Inn!-`nun smiled grimly` when he heard ] VII III-Ia But horrid of you to spoil my vacation by crying for the moon. for that is what you are doing when you ask me to give up my career." Harriet swept "across the porch and - Into the house. from pulled his cap far down over his eyes and plunged into the tangle at laurel i which screened the UV enun- ? house on the `right. Hewas perfectly aware that he had bungledthe morn- ing s conversation and lost the coveted opportunity involved in a long three hours of Harriet?s -exclusive company. g 1`he:rest of the house party had gone across the lake by boat to participate 'n_a good `old fashioned up state cele- bration ot Independence day, but Har- riet had begged of! on the plea that she ne'eded_Ia day of. absolute quiet to get ap. in. a new role. Tom knew better. It was; because she hated recrackers, cannon and rearms -generally. . He had. _ her ex- cuse, 7wondering what she would--do when her dramatic career cast melo- irama her way. ` *And Tom had stayed behind because, 1-, A- .._._ -`3 II... II?` IL`-_ 'n-c-`A6511 i can't. And I think it is very ` ll aluvlull lIus\n using wu -rv--- vw _..- as he Informed Mrs. Walton, arries sister, 911 cottage in the heart 9! `the `Adi-' rondacks was no place for sea {young wo- V nan to be all alone. Mrs. Walton `knew letter. also, but she held her peace. It only Tom would improve those golden morning hours! Dear knows, the whole family wasopposed to this silly notion )tHarrlet s._ - ,, __- 4--.: -_.n -14-: _.1.I.I.... IL LLELLIVU U0 While Tom smoked and shied pebbles at nnoilending birds and `insects Ear-- riet sat inher room looking over some photographs which hadnrrlved in the last mail. She had ordemd `themrtor the -manager whose company she was to join*in August for nerosd"tonr;,V'1*here wereherLsdy o! IJy6ns`_costuxne worn . ' at the last: school review and one"ss Juliet and : `head clouded in j tulle, to say nothing or halts, dozen strik- ing poses. A With a hand that; waj! quite arm and determined ,ahe indorsed -the picturesgl "Ionrs taithhilly, Henriet- Wentworth.'.' . She would play. under . her own name. There was nothing to be_sshamed or. . . l A- .. A- I.- _.-..__.I__._-_. She was going to be-veryzhappy. O! course it would be hard at first. be-. cause_ some of the fellow players. to l whom she had been introduced before leaving town were a bit`-plebeian. But all "professions had their `drawbacks. And at last her life of dependence would be over. Mrs. Walton had` been kind and her husband even more kind. They had not .said one w 1`d when -Harriet took the last dollar or her lit- tlegginheritance to pay` for a term s tuition at a well , advertised dramatic school. ~ . ' A _I1fdependen'ce!" She had hungered for it ever since she could _remember. And now, in a `few b_ er weeks, she ewould be`fmistre'ss jot`. ge_;s1tuatione- quite capable of taking ;care or her- _-I` ` An hour of hard study 5 on the role of Amy Leighton who is always ml- understood, as the playbllls would - read, a brief `respite at the luncheon ` table. where personalities were care- tully avoided, and she was `back in 1 her . But somehow -she .could recalled 2 I] ll. cum: UL ucpycnavuo . 6 She closed her window, then passed g rapidly trom room to `room, closing doors and windows and husying herself -in sheer desperation, for an electrical `storm in the_Ad.irondacks is no triing matter. Down came the darkness like a mighty pall, and with hands that 3 trembled she lighted the sitting room lamp. ~Surely Tom would _come in a few moments if he could nd his way through the blackness outdoors. A ash of lightning played on the window, and she jerked down the shade. V With the thundervthere boomed another crashing sound, and a forest monarch lay prone on the lake's edge.-A Another crash and another, with the wind whistling and S _` howling a-minor accompaniment to the thunder. Harriet lay face downward _ on the wicker couch, her head buried in '-pillows. In the inky blackness of the ' entry stood Tom, hisface grim and set, his arms crossed over his chest. Sud- denly there came a pause, one or those awful, portentous pauses that presage l 1 \ ` ` an exceptional burst of fury. On, the ominous silence rang a trembling voice: Q Tom, where are you? Why` don t you : come?" 0 1 I- __ _lJ- .I....L .- `h n`, _5cI.ucL. ' - Oneevenihg Arthur called at the Sel- dens determined to ask Angela who his wife. _ _ . . - n u _ 4n_,__..n.A. uL'.._. of 10.705 It 8.. A , --_ -1. .|..._1_`_. L- -L-u-u LVII-I IUJQI II cue . _ R . _h She lay on her conch trying to study. but here th998ht!. reverted uneIe.asunt- \ rye and pers1stet11tly__r_;toe'.l`om-Tom who 3 had carried her` `books `and her lunch to school, who had fought for her and fetched and carried for her ever since she could remember. But of course ~there T might be another Tom on the road. If not-well.- her art "would com- fort her. -- _..:n_-n__1_. -L.......I.uI In LUIL HUI. " The room wassnddenly shrouded in gloom. and from the distance came the mutter of thunder. Ah, that was why she eouldnot study! Electricity in the air always unnerved her. It was mere- ly a case` of depression. . cu_- -u-.....1 t....... ...:.-..-I.-n d-`I-nan nonan Lvuwo ` He reached her side just as the yel- low b1_ue light or the bolt seemed to en- velop the entire cottage. When it was over Tom was holding a limp, uncon- scious torm tight to his heart. 11949.. .11 -_.-.. IILJJA .-I-ml '6 Guns Inn} at IUIUIID LULILI uauu saw no: It s all over, little girl, It was just a tree or something that was struck. There can't be another crash like that. Look at me, dear; it's Tom.` I'm with Mr. Walton was smoking his post- prandial cigar two nights later in a peaceful frame of mind on the widest hammock the porch afforded. His wit was talking in an undertone. ' A A:11v-II ;1__._u_ I. .... .... 'El'n&' has nlv. W113 Lnlnxug in nu. uuuv; uvu Well, thank heavens. Hattie has glv-, en it up for good. I think it was that bit of scandal about the managers being divorced and marrying his lead- tng man's wife. Such a tangle! Arr .-1-..); I...N.u-u. I4 sinus nnvthino hf I115 IIIBII D 'VLLCo IJlu|\-I-I In tuuaavv I don't believe it was anything of the sort. It was that storm. Nonsense. How do you know? '.l`om. - up cu-o,uA-._ I1_I.L-2 - langont nlannh -LUU-Io . And Mr. Walton lighted a fresh cigar and rolled over to watch the `gures of a man and a tall. slender girl disap- pearing in the direction of the lake. _ LIJD VV LLVO ' She must know," he thought, hbw much I love her. If she will have me I'll take the governor's offer and go- Into the business with him right away. Then we can be married in the spring and spend June in the Connecticut val- ley. ` A_LL--.. _1l...I.-.I LL- aligns CII`I`lIh I-I LIUII L_ 13565 Inqlv \nn\uIn in 1698 he was shown Westminster hall. He asked who all those busy peo- ple were in black gowns and owing wigs. He was answered, They are lawyers. sir," Lawyers? said he, much astonished. I have but .two in my I I -wuwv-- ---v--.- whole dozninions, and I believe I shall_ hang one of them the moment I get home) . ` - 4-an _ I- _. L..l-.I 5. AL, uunz. When, in 1558, a lawyer tried to set- tle in the Isle of Wight, he was bound- ed out or the place, with a pound of candles hanging at his side. all alight. and with bells about his legs. `nn- 1, 1.--`. _I._..J. I--.-uuuuu -u-in uuu WALL: ucuw nwvuu -saw -`.3-.n In 1867 a boo about lawyers" was written by,John Gordy Jeaffreson, who declared: "Sweep away the lawyers, 1 and forthwith there would be an end ` or triumphant roguery. The lawyer is the typical knave, the arch villain, the perjured monster. the heartless demon oi. our social system." As the greatest scoundrel unhung, long since consigned by the unanimous` but impotent wishes oi. his fellow countrymen to endless Wren : Dwelling. V The `great Wren `was appointed sur- . veyor general andprincipal architect of the new Londouwhich rose out of the ashes and would have built a city of 1 magnicent distances. worthy of the ! opportunity, if the citizens had not `; struck out for their private rights and '3 fancies. The result was another maze 3 of streets,-above whose heads, however. i loomed the wonderful dome of St. ; Paul's and the host of spires and towers ; which to this day soothe many a weary ;eye by their manifold beauties. Paral-, ! lel with Pudding lane, `now given up to ~` the ashes, runs another beetling pas- ! sage called Love` lane. It is so narrow 1 that you can almost step across it. It '= curves like the folds of a serpent. In places the houses overhang till their fronts almost touch. ft requires some ; F: to struggle throughthe. throng . i of porters and shermenwhlch. surges L 4; V to and fro, but it is worth the pilgi-ini s l "2 ,.troub'le,_:fo_1_-4 in the very Vmidd,le`_ it is ' *3 I91 b1k` of "the hvilse ~1hl 1 .Vh1ch.Wnan: L livfedwhile\hfawas ?buildi8 urc_h- ; e e ` H. cf .,ish..* res and layinxo -'AVV vvvuusgn bllinv -rvu--u-- wv V-- was-the. cry.~ot the mob as they"1:an- \ sacked the house at Lord Manseld. .Yet solicitors. at. any rate, do not al- ways grow rich. and there is truth in Sydney Smith's remark that it is not `In every man's power to say, `I will be ajreat and` successful lawyer, but it is in every man's power to say that he will be an honest man. `cur- --_._-_A.I __ I.-'_- 5|...` 1.1` Invnnuxuu 1 .-.- V1` -__ V` W VIII IICH BO 1 who read these l11:es v}?1'i'a3"' elr best to be honest, whatever may be the dit- cnlties in their path.-`-London News. Retention: About Lawyers. - When Peter the Great visited London T _ `lIl\(\ L- __-.. _I......... TI1nnl>ovnIs\n{-nu ICIVII IIVII `- No wondr that Death to thieves!" _ -___ _A LL- _.-B `nu M unu|._ IIVIIUD D Inllnllu Iaevzarnestly hope that al1.l8W!91'3 _c_~_ ..--.I LL... 1:... -.I'II A- Oluu hm-adv ac; . Arthur climbed the steps which led` up to the Seldens veranda. On the veranda sat Angela and a man in uni- form. ' on oIi,,, no ___l$ A_...-I_ llI-L'-_- \JI'II'I\IE? l\l l'II-Ii! `run --r~ugV-- 2 Rooms for oices. in Ross Block. No. 97. Dunlop Street. Fire proof vault; lately occupied bv Dr. Wells. Also two rooms with vault, lately occupies bv Hood. Jacks & Fraser. Barristers; immediate posseubion. Apply to C. H. ROSS. V Barrie. lanuarv x. mot . x-tf. i\L1.ANnAua LOTS ; L FOR_ALE. mun AND sewma MACHINE] FOF1_S_ALE A Domihion Sqnafe Piano. nearly new, and mond Sewn; Machine, nearly new; Apply at TH ADVANCL OFFICE. 43-tf OFFICES TO RENT on LEASE _Roo_ma_t;9r 91; Punk); ,___r _-_..IL . I-` -. ..;.n.._. uszn rounmsu YEARS wnu aoonfm-:suL1s.`. A 721` 1:, 164 St.; New York, Sept. 8, 1902. D11. B. J. KENDALL C0..' ` Gentlemen :--I have used your spavin Cure on my horses for the past to 11 years and it has always given me reaulain every particular. I also lmve one 0 your books that I have found _very useful. If you have any later edition of tho Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," will you kindly send me one. 'l)nau\AnO'II`II91!nIIIQ R `I? TFYITRRTF`. ` IVHI JUI-I AJLIUIJ Dcuu luv uuvg ` Respectfully yours, 3. F. FRISBIE. It is an absoutely reliable remedy for Spuvlns, Splints, Curbs, Blngbones, etc. Removes the lnmcle and leaves no scar. Price 81;a1x for 35. As a linlmegt for famll use it has no e ual. Ask your dru mat for KE ALL s SPAV N CURE. also A reatlse on the Home, the book free, or _ address .. \ DB.AB.'J. KENHDALL C0.. ENDSBURG FALLS.VT. laying the "Ghost." The Earl of Onslow tells a very et- tective story. His beautiful old place, Glandon. suddenly became possessed of a .hos " and the servants of the - place were almost terried out of their wits by the. noises they heard and the sights they saw or imagined. The reputation of the mansion became nois- ed abroad, V and at last Lord Onslow ` took a short cut -to end the mystery. He assembled his servants and gave it out to them that he was determined to have no more `or this sort of thing. 1 For the future all members of his fam- ily would sleep with loaded revolvers by their -side. and at the rst suggesn tion of a noise they would send a bul- let in its direction to investigate the cause. Clandon nowadays is quite commonplace in its immunity from theuncanny.--"London Globe; . ` Apbly at fI\""I An Irluh_ Comhllment. . When Earl Spencer was lord lieuten- ant ot Ireland the people of Dublin called the beautiful countess, one of the loveliest women of her time, Spen- se1:s Faerie Queene. I, W- 4:. -1- -..-..IInnnInn -ynpg `UL ll-IO Mr, `I-Iamilton," said Angela. let "me present my friend, Lieutenant` Aller- ton." ' _ _1 - -1. C__._.I.. A _L\..... -AIR -Ann`, HUI-V B I` DCLJC Iguwuuvu But when their excellencies were `about to. return to England Irish gal- lantry -was shpwn 1n,a characteristic ~-_-__. - AL 1.I.'.-l.-4-'-ihll Inhnnnnf In `"1311 Iantry was aupwu u. an .............---.. way. At the farewell banquet in then" `honor an Irish gentleman got up and `said. with -much fervor and many LUVVVUQ. - fW9u.al_l ihope soon to no you back A %ndthsvo:sotJLartw%rv= 1 :Ja<;>b s Tet"race . West Baldwin Street. `Bgl3_;:6;HhS9ap` -. Sun` `IInH'__ DIR DIG ION'l'Ilil.o ltohtherfnoap huulliuqulltlea; U .. _ A Soap worthy of `Bub:-therefore good enough for any akin. Putt. Fragrant. Clonnoin Alert Toilet` Soap Co., Mfrs. "7-'1:"r'r1z: ADVANCE OFFICE, w'.`i`.hey shook hands. Arthur said some- ' thing about being glad to see Lieuten- ant Allerton. Lieutenant Allerton said something about `being charmed to meet Mr. Hamilton. T 7 _ ._.._..l_ --` `A-,