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{I Give your Printed Salesman" the appearance which commandsahearing; prime them with arguments and ogic;equip them with illustrations that describe their oqds to the best advantage, {I We are anxious to get you interested in the quality of the work we turn out. Every order from The Advance Job Department receives personal attention, no order is too small to receive careful attention. Let us prove this to you. ll THE ADVANCE Newspaper goes into the best homes of Barrie and vicinity. It has been doing this for over sixty years, and will continue to serve its readers, as in the ast, with the news in a reliable and efficient man- ner. herefore The Advance is of especial value to- the '-advertiser wishing to reach` the better class of readers. Phone 53 and a representative will call. Our expert ser- vice is at your disposal. ' true ADVANCE 4vJ.\2 \IL \a.- o o a 4.4-Io~J\J llolllo )_ x-'on1 .P.ene.tang ,. V 1 and Midland via 1 'short line . . . . . 12.30 p.m. . I .y\ TI`....... 1).. AL-.- I 123 Dutilop St. TIME TABLE PRINTING A.-u-44.; . . . . 5.35 p.m. 1`-.. And now. came the._ fullment. ofja_ c]1e1'iSll(`d hope. A girl was born to-. us, We knew the Joy of haying a.` son, and now we should realize the promise of happiness 9. `little daugh- ` ter mif_"ht l)1'll1f_ ,'.tO `her parents,` and of course our llttle Sylvla would uuf_ol1 into a paragon of. beauty, grace and cleverness. `Happiness, niakes us so selsh._ Under the fair ,.-ky on` our domestic heaven all else .~:eemed to evaporate; even` the ter1'o1's of the cholera` faded into a `c10ud-like dream, "and even Frederick sla('1{('ll(`(l in the pursuit of his" ideal. No doubt much discourage- ment as well was the reason forl- this,. for e\'e1'yw}1e1e his plans -met witl1'sl11'112'S_ and doubts, and even pityjyu` .<.1n1les and condemnation. 1`}',o world seems to prefer `to be swindled and kept wretched. Every . proposed plan to` wipe out misery and woe 1S dubbed Utopian, and even put aside as childish. . . l. 11-....\..,\.. T.`..n.1n..n1. .....\.. .....L:....1__ The SKILFUL SALESM AN "-12.30 p.m. .. ,1 "420 ' 're1ephons3- I0 0110 0110 0u0 0110 0110 0110 OIKC 01 EOOBOO--00310OC1001-O0-I0 01-0 I0 0110 0110 0110 Oifo 0110 0110 0110 0,0 - - . O D all V IW.C. Andrew MA VUFACTURER OF ' Buggies, Carriages. Wagons Sleighs and Cutters. 5 P ' A`;.'~I`.?T.& :3,T. Horseshoems %no.%{ 55AvrIELn sf OPPOSITE ROSS S1 JOHNTBARRS 0-LD STAND Bank of Toronto Buildings, Barrie me 38 ,- ` .. ucu 1 WI'QEe '50 You sornffeetl -ling f1'0m was a very sick vV osfganic in3m" female trouble9 I atand or walk my mation and could not 5 conned 1'20 my distance. At last I W3?d I would h3 bed, and the docmr saiation, but `I318 I tovgo through 3" <!" 9,dvisedLYd`E` , refused bode` A frlen Command! _and I. Pinkham s Vegetable bottles of xt._ I now, after using three I most heartily feel like anew W ar-1' - 3 to all women ` recommend your medlcm I _ Ihave who suffer with ,fema1ePtirI?1`{1:l);::l'B Liver-' also taken Lydla E . _ 1 will Pills, and think they 81" `me never b house. ' umbia . - in the _ e without the m`gg:%o3 C01* --Mrs. FRANK Ens Albert! , Avenue, Edmntn "" The other C`A` y . . .. affer, Beatnce, Neb.-- Just ' 1139, ,d 5388 {"37 left tside. beg `to Pam - the pun got so %seYe',_ [ % suxrered terribly with ' - doctors and II_h9_!9!f%9u.nr1+!!l A numbet of good Farms and Town Pro- perties tor sale on any terms. Real Estate and Insurance Pboneaat. Bosanko Block . Bu-rlc Nxfooon TO THE 'rArmt-:n"v . In {10}: for all orders in CASTING8. M REPAIRS. &c. . IJAS. ARNOLD Fire and Life Insurance Real Estate Agency Money to-Loan % have $2oo,o0o.`oo worth of houses and property in Barrie and Auandglc. "'xx}ii`E'$`T}$aymuzts. Balance as rent. Farms for Sale. Cease wasting your money reqt. _ V _ ` OWN YOUR OWN HOME \.'\L'n P. u__`_\' ` ' D ll\a.A tans. H0wo\`c1'. Fred M. . `. : lost >ii}_"I1t 017 1iiSC :1li?1I1{ n(.e1` entlrely led him into co1'reS'0 (118 studies learned men of (9: ence with planned to .w1-ite a (5..1.ea); %`(;1())`13(- I'lI1e ` ca, .. ed War and .poac_0 ? -3; ~~ n __I I . ` . I` TRY Kennedy Special Rye Whisky $1.10 A QUART Rcpairs of all kinds Residence. 164 Bayeld Street Phone 627. mu H. Kennedy PHONE 033 BARBIE .8.RANK|N (Successor: to the lzibe R. L. Bax-wick T` Boilers. Engines Jud 9]! kinds of (`farm and stationary machinery made and repaired on shoxtest notice and moderate prices. .(1lv;c7>;-1:11-)'x;;3 bf expert machin- ist and guaranteed that class. THOMAS viniiiii rwn WOMEN snven mum UPERATIIINS Contractor & Builder -E;xp;;t I;m;ch;nI; Barrie. BY Lydia .E. Pinkham s VVege- % table Compound -Their Qwn Stories HereT_old. . ~ .' __j ; a I tink Edmonton .A`ber.ta' of n1: me to thank it is no more than r1_ght doice and Lydia you for what your kmd 9` V { _d have V E.,Pinkham s Vegetable C`pu" done for me. Wh I teto some time 38 V en WFO o -`- ..--g"- V a vm-xv `"" "'N -(;qAPTER VI.--(Coixtinued) Under the Title `Disarm this % Novel won fog` its A author the Nobel . Peace Prize. A Famous Stdry 29th, 1915. ...v.v . gv_\J Au nu. \ 7' Double time was now possible. to Frederick for his work, and in our iquiet summer we. determined to re- 1turn the next winter to Paris, not `for gaiety, but to devote the entire lseason to the one object of our lives. We wished to help bring about some practical results, and 4 hoped to be` able to co-operate with [the plans of the.Emperor for dis- larmament,` for we might gethis ear through our friends. Throiigh "our old friend the Cabinet Minister We hoped also to get to the ear of the '_Austrian_ government. Frederick al-' so had inuenital relatives at the -Berlin Court, through whom..~`.uch a mlan might be brought `to the con- A }sideration of Prussia. u4\o\..-.uuu-sag; u; .n. ausuuntu | But our return to Paris` was dis- ;arranged. Our little Sylvia, your ;treasure, became seriously ill. These {anxious hours lled with fear of death threw everything else into the backgzround. But she `did not die. lIn two Weeksthe danger was past. {Then the winte1'"s cold delay.-ml-ou1' {departure till March. . Chapter I.` -Forebodings_! There were none in my niind when we again entered. Paris .on that beautiful sunny.Marcl1[ day in 1870. It was all cheer; and [promise, butone knows now What `horrors were h_anging over it all. TIT-_ -............ LL- .......-.. `:J.L'I..' 1.....-...-. I wan Luz; UL vuu luivnuuu ... u1u.;.u5- I This season we were determined to avoid the gaiety; We declined all invitations, seldom went to. the` `theatre, and eke t ourselves quite apart, ' spending tour evenings -~-`{'a.t_ Home or in the society of`~a few nchpiee friends; ' - `A - n___ --..1...... ...........::....~. 11... m.}.`...'..._ lIIJ.ll\ILQ V1 \1J.\J A A Lib \lV\/L LU INIAI . ... ,,. 'We engaged the same little house which We had occupied the year be- fore. The same servants` awaited- us, and "as we drove through the streets on` our way home, we met, `many `acquaintances, who were driv'- ,ing.>; at that hour, among them the ,beautiful -Empress,- who graciously i saluted us in passing.` Violets were !being sold everywhere, and the air [was full of the promise of spring-. i'l"I,_ _. ..'.-~`_.. .-A -uvnunn .411.`-tguuumsu-run-n ..-.,..\.u.u. ; unuxauucu. ' - l A year of volunteering is not much, said AF'rede'rick, trying to 1 comfort n1e. ` vv...;.v ; u 4 J Aw- I shook m yhead. V Eveii a day 1-is too much. To have to pretend for a single day to do unwillingly lwhat` you detest-to live or die--is abhorrent, and I mean to train my son for the truth. . ((7111 I l\.lAQ .l-\IL vnnv VJ. {Avila Then he should have been born a few. centuries later, my dear, " re- plied Frederick. To be a perfect- ly true man and a perfectly free one seems impossible in our day.l The deeper I go into n1y,studies the more I see it so. , Our plans regardipg _the Emper-_ or _s scheme of disarmament _Vwe're;`at a `standstill, f__or the._tim_e seemed -not ripe` i for s.1ich`an 3 idea. -'J,`h_'e people were ,2 turmoil, and the- th1`_!1e` jitgglf A .~ not V `thy; 5u"rs't: A-.. UL uuc, auu peace. V ' Europe as a whole also seemed tolerably peaceful. There were no dark spots, and no more talk of revenge. But the only thing which |annoyed us Was, that Austria had introduced conscription; and that _my Rudolf, like the rest; must some day -also become a soldier was a: `thing I could not bear to contem- ,plate. ' ` ` (A_-J _,,J ` " ` ` ,1 .... ... I And yet people daI.1'_ee dream of: freedom! I exclaimed. _ _- v `(A .__.V fresh ones, -when. would the\ dread- iul business of "war cease? ' c -`We `assured our friends - that we [be broken again, and we were given closely associated with many of his intimates, and they gave us the as- .surance that -he actually desired to propose a general disarmament. But the populace was seething with` dis- content, and many, of the imperial- ists considered it impossible to re- move the antagonism against the- French throne except by diverting their. attention by "a foreign war, a sort of grand promenade against the |'Rhine. That the Luxemburg matter failed `to bring this about was con- sidered unfortunate. `But the news- papers continued to say much about the unavoidable war between Prus- sia and France. ' ' g ` The brilliant season reached .even` more extravagant - heights with the spring-time, and We began to long for rest. We were_ overwhelmed! l ny-H-L I-----3-I--1--' - gthe Wish of-Napoleon III. We were; 9?` um 111 LHCII IIl1(lSlZ agam. - And what a`refres hment was this summer with `its long walks, its long hours of study, and lpnger hoursof ;play for the children.- But there lwere few pages in the little red ;book, which aliivays meant a mind free of care, and peace. ` -p.'I'IT'I\`I\l\ fl 0 1` "'1" *1 ` ' 1 Bythe - ' 2 BARONESS VON SUTTNER {:1- By Special Arrangement BOOK VI._ sason even"! the to long were overwhelmed \ .-.'..:J. LL 7 - I v; uu, vv nnuvv uu uAA\/J Jlluuml 3 I remember the peculiar frame of mind Which tookpossession of me" when this? war broke out. The; whole population was in a ferment,` and who could escape the -infection`? -Naturally,` according; to old custom, the beginning of the campaign was regarded as a triumphant march; that is, of course, a patriotic duty. The- Marsei1laise . was `heard at performance the leading~`actress or singer-at the opera it was Marie Sass--mus_t appear before the cur.- tainin, the costume of Joan of Arc and, carrying the national colors, must sing this battle-song--the audience rising and generally .join- ing in the chorus. Frederick and I every` corner.- At every theatrical! realized one evening the ` might of this popular enthusiasm, and were [compelled to rise to our feetf-com- pelled because We were electried. lid-.. `Ila-..4-l.n'7 ;nCI}n'w.n.J 13...! `T vWar is 'declai'ed! These three` Wvords, {what do "they mean`? T -...-.,...w.1...-. 4.1.- ....---1:-_- L.__,,,, Jr. \.4LL\JLl I.I\J\.lIlA\.LJ\.t II \J V! \.AA\I \Jl.\I\/U1. All\J\I0 } JSee, Martha, exc l`aimed Fred-! erick, this spark V which spreads` from : _one to another, uniting the` Whole mass and making every heart bea thigller, is` .love--- T ` - ll`l'\_` --...- I...`.I.-nu. (".01 TJ- -:n .. r...-...n. . The subject was idly dropped and,` none of us realized the fearful re- sult of the doubtful Spanish succes- sion. -But the point obtruded itself moreand more, privately and in the -newspapers. Everybody declared that Prussia Wished purposely to: provoke War. "Yet letters from Be1'-l llin assured us that the Spanish throne was -not considered a ques- tion of any importance. _'\KTn "ya.-.... .`l.......`l-- 2._1..._.--L-SI " LIIDIJIL L116 lllltvluo 4 I That makes no difference; 5. common hatred is but another form of love. When two b_r three or more are bound together by the same fee!- I i . To be healthy at seventy, prepare at I forty; is sound advice, because in the strength of middle life we too often forget that neglected colds, or careless treat- ment of slight aches and pains, simply `undermine strength and bring chronic {wealsness for, later years. .. . ' _"- 1_`.L,_-.._.-_' &_.`nnnnn 4\1:14no irgggu .339`.- ynvnl \.lA- IAIIJJ AJIIIJUJ. U(kllUCo T We Were deeply interested in our ;house and its furnishings, and little, Healized the approaching storm that` ybegan to threaten `louder -and loud-' V-On the .19th of July.the French, declared war against Prussia. I ' UGO: _lJlll.5 IAUJ. , Ala .Av v u Do.you. believe so`? It is a song` "inspiring hate. . ` I ` l`"`L*.L mnnlrni-1 no V A;-mnuntunno :3 |.WwI.ucaa xv; gnu; J---u ~ 7 `V To be/stronger when older, keep your blood pure and rich and active with the strength-`building and blood-nourishing , 'rtie`s,.ot Scott : Emulsign whichisa `` `-`-`*dI".+:.`~`."."1i9'-'3`v` your ~xie;ee=431=v.M9 and V In Paris again society `scattered itself, but we remainedvin town for business, since we had decided to buy ourselves a home there; but many our our friends owned houses `in the near neighborhood of Paris,` and we visited them all several times` during the early summer. I clearly remember that it was in the. salon of the Princess Mathilde that] I first got wind that there was a; new agitation in the air. It was! `said that a `Prince of.Hobenzo1lern'. was a candidate for the vacant Spanish throne. It seemed of little` consequence who should sit on the lSpani,sh throne, but it cutgme to` ,the heart whenfI heard some one make the remark: France will not tolerate that !" I knew what this "phrase always meant: we will not tolerate. 0 ' u uuu.uu '1 1160106 I - The worth of this lulling -security, which the statesmen assured us in June. 1870, we all realize now. We might have known then and always in the future that we mistake when We put our innocent trust into the. statements `of diplomats. How can peace ever be `secure when any hour these meddlers can turn '11 some agitation? We can never b secure from w.ar_until some other nieansl for settling differences is provided.` unuuugvuu Assured! How the Word rejoiced `me. The papers repeated it, and, thousands rejoiced with me. What; greater good` can be given -to the} majority of`humanity than _the as-' _surance pf peace! I VH1... .....-.LL -_c n_:-. 1 ,n- -vva-n,\.|o .n. xuuou uc Laiuuux. If for the momentethe project "for disarmament must- be postponed, yet I was`content that there Wasno immediate threat of War. .At Court; and among thecpeople those Who be- lieved the -dynasty must be rebap- tized in blood had to give up .all "hope of glory in a charming little] campaign on the Rhine. There were no French] allies, the harvest had failed, forage was scarce, the army had to sell its horses, the extra re-I cruits had been `cut off by legisla-, tion. and above all there `Was, no-[ where any political complication; in; short, so Oliver proclaimed from the forum; The peace of Europe is assured. ' 1: o`. _ .- The time is not 'ri-pe, said Frederick. I may need to aban- don my hope to help personally to hasten. the peace of the nations. What I can contribute is small in- deed, 'b`t from the `rst hour it dawned upon me, it possessed me with the conviction that it is the one most important thing in the world. I must be faithful._ TL` L --- L- . n otnm am smouatn ,-A. -....~.,. um. nuauuu. rtzrspuuueu to `our plan. L Expansion " of the army was everywhere the fashion, ' and our dream of `-disarmament fell up- on -deaf ears._ _ llflil ie ampaign.j: Ihere': sibility-7of war, and ye1;`t_alk of dis- armament was drbpped -for the -Bonaparte halo largely -`depended upon its military glory. Neither ,PrussiaA nor Austria responded to (HIT Tllilh V mvnnnn:nuv A-D LL- -..----- T`rHE%ivoR1`H}ERAN ADVANCE CHAPTER II. J-A-`Jill Jlllll I Is it not l1ea1't-breaking to think. that all that we men of science have sought to accomplish during the past fty years is destroyed at a blow; the sympathy between peoples,, the mutual understanding`, the fruitful, united work? _HOW such a war de- stroys the love of truth! What lies, What defamation of a nation` _will from now on,` for -the next fty A years, be believed by each of the other, and divide them for an in; calculable time! `How I it will re tard the progress `of Europe! We cannot" build up in _a hundred years Whit `these men-- have torn down in. one day. l vv\J.A\.A>J 111 111.) JUUIIIUJ; I VVar-when I think of this word |I.shudder as if one talked of the I nquisition, or of a distant, horrible,` another, cut each other down! And -we have to-day-in our times, with our culture, with our extensive imowledge in the higher planes of development which we atter` our- selves to have attained--we still have schools to teach men how to `kill, to kill in the most scientic manner and as many as possible. It is wonderful that the people do 11ot rise against this thipg, that the whole of society does not revolt at the mere mention of War. Hevwho rules` is in duty bound to avoid war, _as the captain of a ship is bo_und to avoid shipwreck. VVhen a captain loses his ship he is required to an- swer for it, in case it is discovered that he hasbeen remiss in. duty. `Why should not every. governnient `be called to. account `When it de- clares war? If the people under- stood how to refuse to allow them- lunnatural thing. VVar--to kill one l selves to be `killed Without. just. cause, warvwould cease. l `Ernest Renan,_ `,also, let us -hear `from him: ' ' lowlife would gladly have left Paris, for the enthusiasm of the people _pained us immeasurably. eBut the way eastward was blocked; our house was not nishcd-_-in short, We remained. All of our acquaintance who could get away had `ed, and excepting a few literary" men, We had no visitors. A ' young writer, the later famous Guy de Maupas- `sant, once expressed 'my own feel- ings so perfectly that I -entered` his `Words in my journal: _ `Kraut nv1.n.. T J.`L_'_,`I, n :1 0 ` " v`\IAA o e Because of the arrogant claims of Prussia we were obliged to protest. |These protests have been met with ridicule. Events followed Which in- dicated a contempt for us. Our country has .been deeply incensed thereby, and instantly the battle-cry has been heardfrom -one, end of France to the other. There is noth- N ing to bedone except to consign our fateto the lot drawn ,by War. -We .do not war against Germany, whose `independence we respect. >v\Ve have the most earnest desire that the ipeople who compose the great Ger- {man nation may be the arbiters ofl ;their own destiny. What We desire [is the establishment. of ca condition '._of thitigs which will ensure our present security and make our 1 future safe. `V0 -desire a permanent I fpeace, founded upon the true in- fterests of peoples; we Wish that this miserable conditionshould end, and that all nations use all possible -means to -secure . general disarma- ment. A v ' vvvu All\AJ ? What a lesson, `what a striking lesson thi document is when We con- sider it in connection with the events which followed. I11 order to be sure of safety, in order to attain permanent peace, this was Was be- (V1171 _ The use of electricity on the farm in Ontario is increasing. ow- ing to `the, facilities placed at the: farmers, _ ispqsa1.;_-'to_.secure a .snpp}y H34? ...'.." - D4 \JvvU AA\.vLllll\JJ.5o The Emperor" Napoleon on his `part issued the `following proclama- tion 2 _ g QJIIIIII \3Illl\.` I The German and French nations, both in like degree enjoying the blessings of ` Christian civilization {and increasing prosperity, are called gto a more benecent rivalry than the bloody one of arms. -But the ruler of France, instigated by per- lsonal interests and passions, has lbeen able, through misleading; state- iments, to excite "the justiable through` [excitable vanity of our great neigg-hbors. "V1, _ 13, `Y ln all this l`asci11ati11;; Wl1i1'l'of a.mu. it rs easy to drlft` lnto llxo ll('21l"[l('.\'.s'A:1Il(l thoughtless life," to 1'01`:-ct tlw 1`(`dl problems which lie bc_\_'oml,'it all. .and even domestic sl1ip\\'1'v(-l{ is apt to be the result. But \\'(- . kept our hold on 'tl:o. l1(-a1'tl1.s'tm1(*, and neither did we l'o1`r_-`(ft our loop and `universal in- it-1'(-. 'VI`:T(`1'}' 111o1'11i11g a few hours were to the domestic side and to our librm-_v, .and- We succeed- ` ` , P _ _I (All I'M .-vntf . . . . .. . ._-----L :'A-' suvvltvv UL vuz. .|.a\.;%Ia\.I_`1uUL1UW. ' When war_ breaks out the inhabi- tants of neutral states -divide into two camps; one-siding with this,'the other with that ` party, as if there were a great stake in which every one -had a share. We were un- consciously inuenced by-our earlier interests. Frederick was of Prus- sian descent and ` the German language was my own. The declara- tion of" War had been made by the Prussians as, more justly reprcsen_t- ing that of defence, since they were forced into the contest. It was in- spiring to note with What enthusiasm the Germans, but so shortly. before `at strife among themselves, now `trooped together. nu` 4.1.- 1nu~. -2 T,_1_, 1 ' V `I French on such a insigiiicant grounds-mere--pre_tences-that We must recognize the cause of ` the- V4. \l\I`I\1\L U\I'b\JUll\J.l.0 E On the 19th of July, in_his ad- dress from the throne, King Wil- liam said: `iiigg : they love one anether. "When the time arrives for a riobl"er, broad- `-er aspiration than the. interests of nationality, namely, the cause .. of i1u_ma&1_i,t y, then our ideal will be at- - ame . . I _A}h,dwhen will that time come? sig e . When! One can_ speak but re- }latively. As a length of time com- `pared with our person al existence-- 'r1ever;` when compared with the ex- llstence of our race--to-morrow. 1171 ,, 1 (To be Continufi) .La -toIJU |62--From Meaford and _v Penetang for Ham- ilton . . . . . . .. i63--From Hamilton for ` Meaford _and Pene- tang .. .. 7.45 vv `:4 .n.va.v-ovv luv A`\.IA|1ll. . [Bay .' . . . . . . . 4 I46-(M) North Bay to To- .......J... 5 46-5 58-Algonquin Park to To- ronto . . . . . . . .. 2.05 57-Toronto to Algonquin Park . 2.20 43--Toronto to Graven- hurst T . 3.50 44-Huntsville to To.r.on.to 5.20 45-Toronto to Midland ..8.35 #48--(D) North Bay to To- -(100 -...o.v.4-A 1101111 pm. pm. p.m. p.m. p.m. iV_r____.', __~__',. nu LJ|.I\J\J\/\JA\-5 I (I in _u'nttin'_: a 2,`l'at -deal of real hamim-.~:s <'-"V0.11 in_theAm1dst of all this mnnd of pleasure. u _`n.-1....\..,. ---A '1'-- -* J ` uAA\J.|.u Astnu .l.-.I.JU (xx) From Penetang and Midland via short line . 2.20 395-Barrie to Collingwood and Meaford 1.55 For Penetang and Mid- land via short line . . . . A Leave A11and`2;l.e. .---\ t\I\ llolllo p.111. p.111. . In , effect June 288;? 1915. Except those designated, trains. run daily except Sunday. T\ A.-.31. `In 1.11.. ........,.A. `U - _u.LvuALA\.l. ;u.L; u L pnuurlu kJ\ll\J.(&Ju *~ `.7 D, daily; M, daily except Mon- day; S, daily except Saturday; X, Mondays only; XX, except Sun- day and Monday. No. _ ` ' 53-(D)` Toronto to North | `D--- ' A - _-- a gear. w\J a. _ and Meaford .. From Hamilton arrive at Barrie .. _ From Collingwood and I u 13...... ronto . . . . . . . . ` 9.28 pm. 47-(S) Toronto to North Bay . . . . . . . . . 11.00 pm. ` 60--Meaford & Penetang to Hamilton . . . 7.50 am. \397-Barrie to V Penetang - 10.10 a.m. . 10.35 21.111. Meaford; . . . 12.30 p.m. \ -- Al.I.I4I`y J. IJIO U\.aAn \ (c)-Elsie Webb, T Edward Green, Willie Hunter, Jack Yates, Melville Reid. Av vvvwu - .- --`_-v-----.~. _ s.s._ No.9, ESSA Junior IV. pupils. Total number "of fnarks 900, to pass 480,` all` pupils passed with , honors.--Roy MeCann 612, Eugene Smith 625, Claude Car- ruthers 612, Leo Berthelotte 601.--` John: Ames, Teacher. S_,S. N9. 11, INNISFIL ' Sr. IV.--JoseVphine Green`, Mary Reid, Ina Black, `Audrey Fagan. Jr. IV.-'--Grertrude Nightingale, Wilfred Richardson. _ - Sr. III.-Hazel Jacks. Jr. III.-Minerva Leonard, Elma Fagan. - ` 0.. } .. nuauflmno Sr. II.--George Foster, Allan \Vebb Harold` VVallace. `T- TT {VI _ _ _ . _.L 'l '!'__._.,_,, `Pa, 1 \IIJII, -I-A.IllL\Jl\A IV uxxuuug `Jr. II.-Clement Harmer,- Bern1'ce ; Green, Arnold Re1d. I 'Q.. T `D:`l.Zl.. n:-L-__g__,, nu" - `\a;\._\4n;, 4A4uvA\4 gvyxuo Sr. I.--Rilda Richardson, Chrissie Fagan, Kenneth Jacks. `T1_.!.._.___ l-\ I"1_-_, , TT 1 A1 - - - -1 A\IlAl|\l \l| ll1U,D-UIVU. , As A11. we `found `much sym- pat]1_\' 1-x}11'(*.~`s0(] in Paris, even sug- ,`."(`.~`IiI1u' 1-1-1'1-11:0 upon the Prussians for 11111-[111-~t`oated army, But such` ('011>'0l:1tiO11.s' WL-1'0 all rejected, and` we 11>-.-111-1-d 0111' syn1pat}1etic friendsu that we only peace, for 113-` `.'r_*11u`0 111-w-1- made anything right. If old h1m`v.< wvrc wiped out by :.n.,uAL, .L\4Ll.l1\J|ull uuuno. P..r1mer (a)--George Hunter, Al- bert Leqnard, Chord Fagan. rm m...<'. Q.......l 'E`.'.|~..... c------r ; u 4.au\r}LI.A.L\4, \J1.I..u.IJ1u. J.` a.;_',a.u. W(b)-To1 Sproul, Edgar Sproul, {May Fostr; V .\ I I."|...Z.. TIT._'l_`L T ]___A ,1 /`1 00-00110 O- _O0-OO-OOI -OO-OO2 IOZOOZ OIOOTO olo PROMOTION EXAMS. OLIVE M. JENKINS, Teacher. (x).` SUMMER WAVEL THOSE who use Printihg as a sales force have thous- ands of salesmen. Printed Salesmen work faith- ` Afully all day, and often far" into the night. They are enthusiastic--loyal-persevering. They go where an ordinary salesman could never nd his way. Yet, they sometimes fail to make good." They are not given a fair chance. They are poorly printed, perhaps ; or listless in argument ; or they do not properly display the goods they are trying to sell. T was quietly spent i11 Vienna, and U `I u: n n A A \l A \--\\~- ' The Winter aftelf Sylvl-a"s `blrth R the 1'ol1owin_;' spritlgg; we visited mamlml that we should know other c0um1'i(-s. Those were lovely days, and I am sorry [I kept rfo note of them in my red book.` The next winter found us a5.1'ain in Paris, and this time we pl1111;;'0d into the great whirl. We routed a small furnish- ed l1o11.<(wl1e1'e we could entertain our I riomls. by whom in turn we W(`l'(` vollstalltly invited. Our am- ha..~2uloz- }n'o>`('n [(`(l us at Court` and we v.'M'(' t`1'oqu(~ntly the guests of` the l*lxn1p1'(*.~'.~:. All the foreign em-I ]ta]_\~, Our new p1'og'ram1ne deal l)a.<>'l'('.~`-\V('1'(` open to us, as well as tl,1o.<(- of 1'or(-i3_:`11 n0tabilities._ The lit(-m1'_\` stzlrs of the ti_mes were all l11\'iI('cl to our home except. the }_'1`(-2A1oI(-. oi :1ll--\ icto1' Hu_u:o-who was in (-.\'il(*. '