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cuai VI-JiEI_\-$ _5'E'uHIEPT ._-_. __..__ -- ----j - uuuj-C-Ci: r. %Mici_gan%Ave. and Griswold St.. Detroit. Mich. ...Still feads Du. K. `&iK. are fnvorabl known through- out Uanada where they iave done bus!- on ness for overizoyears. '1` sands of patients have been treated and cured by their great skill and through the yxrtue of their New Method Treatment. When you treat with them you know you are dealing with respon sible physicians as they own and occupy their own ofce building in Detroit, valued at $100. When they decide your case is curab1e,a. 1 your worry is removed for you know they will not deceive you. They guaranteeto cum all curable cases. No `matter how many doctors have failed to benet you; no matter how much money youhave spent m min; no matter how dis- couraged you may he, don`t give up in des- pair until you es a free opinion from these master specie. sts. It you are at present within the clutches of an secret habit wlxiuh issapning your life by egrees; if you are suffern from the results of past indiscre- tions;i your blood has been tainted from any private disease and you dare not marry: if you are married and live in dread or symp- toms breakin out and exposing your past: it you are su ering as the result or 8. mis- 898113. IQ-Du. K. & K. are your_Refuze- Lay your case before them condentially and _they willitell you honestly if you are curable. We Tteat and Cure VARICOSE VEINS. NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLOOD and URINARY COMPLAINTS - KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseases and all Diseases Peculiar to Man. ready supplies the elevators in Mid- iland. A transmission line from .\li..l- [land to Penetang will be built by the !Hydro-electric Commission. Tenders for the supplies and materials for con- struction will be called for. The tenders are to include material for gthe necessary transformer stations. l-The commission have now a cmitrmr. with the `Simcoe Power Company for 1,500 horse-"power." Penetang will Si`.1l'i'- by taking about 400 horse-power. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED. Barrie, Ont. Ottawa E;2;vm;;:rs; ail ll; - . tlme. Lydia E.Pink- ha.m s Ve etable Compound was rec- ommende , and after takin three bot. tles she has regained her hea. th, thanks to your medicme. I can recommend it fnr all -Pamela 4-v-nu}-{Inca "_\I1-n -T. A ' YEARS By Lydia E. Pinkham s% Vegetable Compound Huhdreds of such letters from.moth- ers expressing their gratitudefor what Lydia E. Pinkha.m s V e etable Com-T Bound has accomrlisheti or them have een received by he Ly ,a E..Pinkhan_1 f Medicine Company,Lynn_, Mass. I ','Young Girls, Heed 'I.`his Advice, '.'l`3__'I__ _,- , __,I_`- Q , UU JULIE Ll-L \LI.LIl.I.LU ll LUIIKJLI-II-I-JUL-l\L III for all fegale tro1:b`i;s."---Mrs. L. A. ' CORKRAN, 1103 Rntlangl Street, Balti- _ Ia_no1_'e,` Md. . D"K\II I I-ll lI'll"|IIi-` iAccounts may be opened at every_ branch" of The Canadian l3anl.of_ Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful attention as is given to; all other departments- of the Bank's bus.iness_.p ` Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily -as by a personal visit to the Bank. . 231 BAR Rn: MBRANC H. J. GRASETT. Manager. -.- V`...-5 -.---~, .--v--_ ---..--a -:.-w-w`_-u _ Girls who are troubled with painful or-airregular periods, backache, head- c gcheg dragging-down sensations, faint-. 3-mg spells -or mdigestion, should. take jimmediate action and be restored to ::hea'.1th*byc Lydia. E. *Pinkham s Vega. ' *;`b1c.Gompound Thousands ha_veVb_eenj I l"|ll4lIlI-nll .hI@-run:-:-w The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to F armers- every facility" for the transaction of their banking business including the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge _ on application. BAN_KING _BY_, MAIL. 1- an _-.!!_._ fV--I- `C ~ %.Writ,e to M .i=inku l ith The Event Three Months`? `Away, All England Is Agog I With Excitement. CAPITAL - %;sio.ooo,oooL % 12551, K. $7.o4oo,ooo% sun EDMUND WALKER; c.v.o.. LLo..}TD;c.t..,Pn::s:%%p;uy ALEXANDER LAIRD, GENERAL Mmadan ~ % ` F_A.R1Y1.ERS 3U.S.'",F lute Beardsall. _ _Number on the roll, 19. Average attendance, 14. Present every eday---Pearl \Beardsal1,* Hope Church, Birdie Healey, Ewart` Emms, Fred LeFe1_1ver. % Good Cond11ct-;Go1die Healey, Wal-i `carrying capacity with visitors anx- lious to 'see or take part inthe festi- vities of the Coronation. More than twenty great ships will, it is `reported; leave each week from Canadian and I-American ports when the great `rush ,commences in May, each crowded with i-passengers bound for this country. Each week thereafter until -the Cor- t onation celebration is ended some :eight thousand visitors from the other i side of the Atlantic will land in this :country. It is believed there will be at least one hundred and fty thous- `and visitors from the United States? jthis season; and that one hundred: thousand more Will come from Can- 1 ada and the British Colonies. Report of 8. 8. No. 15, `Oro, for March. ' Jr. IV.--Fred L.`Feuves, Edna Ber- tram, Edna `Church. . L - arc--r - .. --q -. I VSr. III.-Andrew Ruthven, Fred Bennett. . J19. III.--Wal1ace Beardsall, ' ' J 01111` ` Beardsall, Ewart Emma, V i c t o r Church. ' ' A despatoh says-I-With the coron- ation less than three months distant, all England is ast-ir with preparations for the celebration. Brilliant pageants are being organized to emphasize. the loyal love of the subjects of a great Empire for the Soyereign who on June 22 will be enthroned and crown- ed "in Westminster Abbey as `King George V. Those head for four like classes in! succession -- [Victor Church, Ewart! Emms,- Ereg Le Feuver, Willie Burt-` chaell, Bxrdxe Healey, Jack Church .;oifre)i% Btiartram, Pearl Beardsall, An`-; rew u wen. T ` Sr. II.-Hope Church, Willie Burt- chae]l,. Birdie Healy, 'Mi1ford- Ber- tram. ` L ' V I Sr. I.-Jack Church, Goldie Healey; Jeffrey Bertram. T Jr. I. --Li11ie \\ pel Primer -- Pearl Beardsall; Edgar ` Smith. 4 A V Honior marks -- `Wallace Beardsall .4107. 1 1:Y:3_ALf.-i">1nncnn BY TWIG ori . V _ \ Young. Man Ran Through Orchard During Snowstorm-May Lose the Eye. The Toronto `Star of Friday evening last says: A young man, James O Con- nor, reached the General Hospital last night with his left eye ina condition which may result in the partial loss of his sight.` The accident happened last week at Mount St. Louis, when young O Connor was struck in the eye by a twig from a tree,- and the! eyeball was pierced. From vyhat was told by his friends who accompanied himi to the hospital; O Connor was running through -an orchard `in the early morning during the snowstorm, and as the akes were beating in his- face he could. not see Where, hewasl going. He ran into a limb, and one" of the small branches did the dam- age. _He was given What attention was possible there, and as soon asap train could be caught he was hurried to the hospital. The injur_vhas prov- en .a painful one, and from the hos- pital it is reported that the chancesl of saving the eye are not favorable. He is underithe charge of- Dr. R. A. leeve, eye specialist, EASTER NI`I1\IBFJmIl-Vl)`F THE CAN- ADIAN MAGAZINE There is a lseasponable avour in the first article of the April `Canadian Magazine. It is Easter at,Jeru- salem, by A. R. Carman. Mr.','Car- man gives a most readable account of what one sees at the great centre of`- Easter festivities, and the illustra-[ tions' are excellent. Other articles of special interest are The Philosophy of Tipping, by Phil Ives, with pen and ink tlrawingsgbpv C. W. Jetferys; The Art of John Russell, - by New- ton Mac'.l`avish, with ])rodi1ctions of some. of the artist s paintings;_ The Ethics of Titles, by George Clarke 1 Holland; Rosebery ~ and the . Lone oFurrow, by Linton Eccles-; Old Military Buttons, by R. W. _'Geary, President of theLi"mdy s_Lane..H_is-T torical Society: A _Newspaperj'of i1810, by A. J. C1ark;jMontgomery .at Quebec, ? "by W. S.;Wa1laee,. with {short ' stories -by `Isabel _~E/gclesytojne: s Mackay,- Alan `Sullivan',_ ;Gra`.c`.e `Murray . 9 Atkin, st? yIai:l'Mpore,n and 1>o;p`;s laby`, L. M. Montg`omle`1'*y ,V' Donald` ,.AL-:F1'a\;i.l l er, ` J eanap B1e_yv`ett.-*Cai'ro11 -_C; i?Ail `and "Ma1`\g_aret:"Q1 ,G1ja_y n ) ` Honey sandwiches Wre -much re1ish- .ed at a tea 'the.other day,"-the honey" being blended with hone'y*1before _it} was spread ..o1A1As1ice`sV of ,Boston` Brpwnl bread- ' ! A god way-,to:wash' bottles or vine- gar crusts is `to put` crushed egg shells and .warm.so_a'py '-water together; in` .`.i:hem'=vanc1-*`5.1,1@1:e ',w11~'_.- Thi-.AWi11" 1' an? In addition to the Coronation cere-1. mony on June 22, the `Royal progress `through the streets of London on June 23, the naval review off Spithead the `next day, the gala performance at the opera on June 27, and the service at; St. Paul s on June 29. the Kim: and! Queen will welcome 100,000. children ` -as their guests at the Crystal Palace on June 30. Then will come the visits to Ireland and Scotland, to be followed by a journey to Carnarvon for the investiture of -the Prince of VVales on July 13. cmwns. N. PALMER, =Tacher.` ' 01312.:;11augeg1:-ie~.A ` _ v`.`You~1"3'a',`y,'p ei"x';is,'.'-7that my late. mis- tress wasn"t'_~ fifghtened. ~ You didn t see what-I ;s'aw., Oh! my word, what I did see _'and hear, and the: look on the face ofherpwhen she tore up em photographs. V Yes, it . wor mighty clever of one; `to, turn the tables on ' me as she done! butetalkeof fnght!_ I neverseen it plainer on human -fa-_-e. Oh, my word, never, never. Think of it yourself, `miss---what right hand she A to steal your photographs? Wou1dn t'you ave ad `me locked up` if I ad done such" a thing? ..-.`.1 nL....I..u... ........ .-.u.1|-..,1 ;.,. um` Al. .I. au uuuvu nuvu G151-lsasay Charlotte rose and walked `to the window." Clair saw that -`she had made an impression and determined to push home the nail while she had the opportunity. 9 ' ` |`Wn 127:1] `nova Mun. Dona nu!` n9 Vt-FPUI Ulnllnl-I IIJ 1 We will leave Mrs? Rand out of this business, said Charlotte in her coldest .voice. She has, of "course, her `own good reasoqs for not giving you a really good character. With "those reasons I do not choose to in- terfere. I am `sorry, but I do not see wlI1."I can do. ` 1` `n `I U Ll UllU' JJ{.\lUCs vfC'l:;}l<:tt: trembled, .and the blood ew to her cheeks. After a minute` [she said slowly: " ccmr-.. .`D..o...:n 1...... 1..... ----~ 2"` !71E'3&"3 a"; r "ffib1`y be I of use to `me for the present. I shall see my l mother to-day, and `I think I ean promise you a fortnight s`work in our house. You can arrive there to-mo_r- row morning. But before I decide to admit you I must get your faith- ful promise that you will never speak to anyone in our house of Mrs. Rand or of the lost photographs. Keep a quiet tongue in your head. Do you understand? . ` ` Perfectly, Miss Manseld. Then you call at our house at nine o c1ock to-morrow. You will be told what to do when you get there. In the meanwhile, here is half-a-sovereign to keep the wolf from the door. ND]. 'r|n:nn 1...... ....... T LL..__I_ __-,,nH It is expected that more than thirty `miles of London streets will be tra- versed by the King and Queen during. the splendid festivities of May and` June, and it is estimatedithat the Coronation and its attendant spec- tacles will be witnessed by ten million spectators. UV IJII V J: VIII` ILVJO 7 Miss, can you understand what it `means to .a girl "like me. to" have no proper` reference? It means that I go down and down, mostrlikely end on the streets, and all because I done,. so to speak, my duty. ` "T\n uni B01? 4-Moi Tn 4:-tr I-n av- suvu. La \Il.lL UIJV LIUUL V Oh, Miss, do-do forgive me. I m so misfortunate or I wouldn t talk like this-indeed I wouldn t. What I thought you might do miss was to talk of me to Mrs. Rand-and tell her how cruel I do be served--I, who did her hair so beautifully. Tell her, Miss, that I m consumed with grief. Beg of her to give me an in- terview. Hint to. her that it would be all the better for her if she would be kind to me. There are other_things I can let out on her. ` Oh, miss, do- do try your very best. Ask her if she ever Was,` `so to speak, much tak- en up with a church in the City call- ed St. John the\ Divine. 't`I`L....1..LL; L_-.._1-I- 1 I - - uuu uulu. DIV J. I I" Mrs. Rand has been very ill. `She has a baby not more than three weeks old. At present she cannot see anyone. But I do not want you to starve. Can you dress-make? I wouldn t be much use as a maid if I couldn t, miss. `. vnna snow -nnnn3l.`I;. `I....'.. --_- L- NV UV QIIJ \A|-llVJo_ "Do not` say that. Toltry to ex- tract large sums _of money out of your mistress was surely not doing your duty. J V . _ The woman shrugged her shoulders. Will you do nothing for me, Miss? she said after a pause. "`I don't know what I can do. Oh, but indeed; miss, you can do everything. What do you mean? You can see Mrs..Rand. I know `well there is no love lost between you. I. could see how she looked when she heard you was coming to stay at the Hall. Jealous, most like, about you! and master. ((1? 1 1 -- a nu . ' mum ALIIADUUI 0 Hold your tongtie, or I shall have you turned from the door. 6('('\I.. 'h.l':.... A- A- J!.......:.... _. 1'1... CHAPTER IV. Margaret s nurse took great pains !in making her looks as beautiful as possible. With such a face, `such eyes -such a lovely mother-look about that sweetest of sweet mouths, who could look at her without admiration? Surely of [all people not the husband .who adored her. 0 I 'll'-..___,__A, a 1! `IV a.u.UJ. Ull. 1101 u Margaret was dressed for the day. She lay on her sofa by a blazing re. Her face was shaded by aglass screen. She was dressed all, in white, but a crimson rugv made of b softest, richest sill: lay over her feet. The baby had been taking his nourishment, and lay; contented on her/breast.` His big. eyes were wide open. He played, as babies will, withrhis Zdimpled hands.= I | Sister Rana f-ha `ha'oR h.~.;'~n:+..1 | `ounce:-nos -uuuuzb` mu, wmn n1s Talmpled hands i Sister Rose, the head hospital nurse, stood and looked at mother and child. Oh; 7Madam, she said, `FI wish I `were a painter and could immor- talise this p_ictur e." ' T T4`. nrua n4- 4-ln .v........--L .|.L-L 1',-I . uyuAuu vans: 1JLUI.vllLU- It was at this moment that John entered. A ush of delight came to his eyes as he saw the lovely sight. T811 ,1`. 110 ixnn Tnla-n0 mL- 1110 \;Jun GD 1117 5i1.W L118 IDVCIVY Sight.` Isn t he divine, John? The darling! exclaimed the young mother. T Madonna and child, _said- Jolm. ~.He stooped and kissed very reverent- [ly both the babe ,and his mother. I (`Tu y..-.4 -H... ..L:'lJ' ;_:__:,,,_ nan muons T0 @ vuaw conommonl l.J uuvu uuc IJCIUU uuu. HIS motnel`. , Is not the child tiring you, Mar- garet? _ T e No, John. . Oh, no. I feel_ _so jealous when anybody else touches him. Sister says I may keep him. for a few moments. ? l T I About ve minutes longer; Mrs.l Rand, then if `Mr. Rand will be so kind as, to put `him back into his cot. - ' _ . ` - - -. " `Your directions shall be obeyed. to theletter,;Sister," answered John. .l Thank you, Sir.- That being the case_I"_wilI- go out for a sliort3tim_e. I : want to buy some mor`e_?rib,`bon" to. tie-baby4 s,,a1eaves." av... n:.`.a..... an--- .' '..." " " -my uuIJJ D 1UUVUo" ' ` _ . -` `_ - 2 Yes, Sister Rose. Go and enjoy the `air,-" said Margaret; it is: such `a lovely day that` I am sure it will doyou good. ' * mhin euro.`-u`J-I...` -7," II " " vnv Jun 5UUU. % Thls was the `John desired; in 'Nfn1-an-n'n+ 5:1-u'\--5 in order Tinis v7a`s "the very opportunitythat _ to speak to Margaret about Char1otte.- Margaret- looked so happy, so` peaceful. .~ With_ that babyon` her breast she could not but feel_a sense of good-will--of lov- ing-kindnesds to all the wor1d..` . Uaxflizigt little Vys,rom a'n_, . young 1",_1 o d:`:;I:..~Pi -.W'ant. et0d';o181m-eoe5urr -..-5 Lu.-Juneau 01) an Darling! young `Ipan; .I" _indul;ze no,_ nay, ; I ltlaull I/A10 VVUIJ. LLUUI IIIIU uUU1'." Oh, miss, how can I thank you`? b (:C0 !r_1t_i"!xue(V1 !,'iom_ page nine). (T55 { i`29I*i`1&u9 '-%4%j In all the colossai work of organiza- tion for the Coronation celebration, the reception of Royal guests, and of j delegates from the oversea Dominions, `there is one supreme arbiter, the King, to whom are referred all intricate -questions of plan and precedent, and his swift and sure decisions clarify and dispose of numerous problems every day. There is no more comfortable way to travel to the West than in a Can- adian Pacic. tourist sleeping car. These cars run from Toronto to Win- nipeg, Calgary and Vancouver daily at 10.10'p.m. Berths are fully equip- ped with bedding, every travelling convenience is aorded and an atten- tive porter is in charge. The extra cost is very small and tourist cars are attached to each Aomeseekers : special train from Toronto. Early application to local C. P`. R. Agent should be made for berths. _ 13-14 \ . 0'ers will be received by the undersi ned for the purchase of part of the West ha f of Lot 23, in the 5th Concession of Vespra, con- taining about teu acres, and being on the North side'of Wllington Street; in the Town of Barrie, commonly known as the Bunker Property. 'r`1;a nrnr\Au-9-tr 55'-A1` aitnnd-A.-I ......`I --.---1J Il\llll\UI L IUPUI lay- ` This property is'we1l sittyated and would ! makea. good market garden or chicken farm. Good two-storey brick-veneer dwelling house, and cement stable and bameare said to be erected on said lands, which are well watered. For terms and particulars, apply to STEWART 8: ;STEW;;tRT, V 40-tf Vendofs Solicitors, LDnVt_ed Oct. 3,1910. - Barrie. Ont. [Valuable Residential Property in the Town 03 Barrie A J.-LALUVJJIJ J."LJUl.r 11 Mill UUIV IIIUU, U11 U16 south side of the Essa Road, in the Town 01 Barrie, plan 169, save and except the west 22 feet thereof. 1`here_is saidvto be erected on said lands, a. good one-and-a-half storey brick-clad dwel-ling;house, containing seven rooms. This property is most centrally and eonveniently situated. - _ V , "'DADl",!a`.I'. 0 " .`l,`...`d-.....4....`I..... 4.-.. -.. LL -~ . 4.11 Ors will bereceived by the undersigneci for the mrchase of the following properties : JTL I-._.T.nt `I'\I1n;1I1nr nu-in An 41:.` y\lIl v Lu IUIIDIJ muuuuzu. V PARCEL `2--Lot number ten, on the south ' . side of said `Essa Road, plan .169, save and except the east 22 feet thereof. `There _is said to be erected on said lands a. good one-` `and.-a-half storey vbrick-clad dwelling house, containing ve rooms. Thiepropeirty is also most`centra'11y.located. ~ . 2 - A f; .Eorv'te'rme`and,pp.rtieu1ars apply to, ;~. STEWART &ts1`lEW;Am:_ I ~ .- " 1 '- ` .`.'lVi|i|t1nw'$ `QAIu-4'uvlin'...` .;I ; L ` 40-tf, _ }'.,1?4_aVeigl40ct~ .3; 14910-._ J'Ll-`J IV I 1-ouggsq- cA3gv -1-Q w `_,,,,1-;gRN ELECTRIC LINE, MIDLAND TO: - - .cANApA, V _ PENETANG. ' no Midland and Penetang are to have! chap Power under the hyd,o_e1ectl.ic commissio b J 1 A t T_l1ese cgro from i _ , Mn _ _ .`m_e '_ ' ?A_mt As an evidence of the great inux from overseas it is announced by the most important steamship lines that every steamship that arrives in an English port on any day from the end of 'March until the "third week in June will be lled to hex? passenger )r(the PAR EL l--Lot number nine, on the nnf}: uin n? I-kn Faun Dmu! :.. l.`.. !lV...._. .. `The Nat_i9t}_2!_1\_flfg. Co. We make it our SPECIALTY. It is made of the most expensive material that can be practically used in range construction, however, it is the cheap - est YOU can buy. It will be giving satisfaction years after the price is forgotten. A cheap range is often dear at any price. Call and see our KITCHEN CABINETS. An ornament and most useful article in any "Kitchen. SAVES STEPS. A place for everything, and you can have everything in its place. It is a wonderful help in keeping your Kitchen tidy. See our CHEAP COOK STOVES for Summer Kitchens. ALL IN GOOD REPAIR. At your own price. Everything we sell on your own terms. ' We allow 7% off our prices for cash. Mulcaster Stgeet Tl\e;... New Empress Steel Rggge FOR SALE FOR SALE ups. Ill 0121115121, Vand or s Solicitors, ' 1_3 .o..W3`1},S,t~o', Bafpie _i J. A. MARKS. Manag'er. Baltimore, Md.-"'I send you here- with the picture of my fteen year old .. == daughter Ahce, who = was restored to health by L dia E. .' Pinkha.m s egeta.- ;g,b1e Compound. She _'=:vs_'as pale, with dark . *5 c1rcles under her '. eyes, weak and irri; Ki; table. Two diferent _. doctors `treated her ='=and called it Green Sickness, but she nanny vnnwan nrl 4-I-`A on behalf of vtheee igwo-tov;'hs`1jv_il1 be? made by `the -commission with ?the{ Simyoe Power Company, who develop power `on the Big Chute Falls, on the Severn River. This company al- Dns._(ENNEDY& KEN PATIENTS TREATED 1HE<>-uE.;IouT CANADA son 2o All letters from Canada must be addressed 3 V V A to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- L ;; -_ _ ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to `see us _erS6Iial atour Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat ' " qnfu):'in*our hwindsnr. oices which, are for Correspondence and no. _ _ , I _ _ , __ V ` .'Canadian`~b1;s1ness on,1y.: Address all letters as follows: Ducaos.KENNEDY& KENNEDY 1 J r. %Mic\igan%Ave. Detroit. --.---cw ----- `U 1 I W:-its: for our private address. \.unau|.1 A uu rant; Books Free on Diseases of Men. If. unable to call. write for an Question Bhnk for ` HOME. TREATMENT ' vu 1 v xv-" D3. Kxmmnv, Mnmou. Dmwron * or Dns. K. & K. L _ coNsuL1'A'noN'rRm-: PDQ; an I'\: .... g- -` I.__ It Barrie Branch % MY DAUGHTER WASCURED