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QUICK: nuclnuu uuuaunvuu. Dangerous? Not half so danger ous as crossing Piccadilly in the height off the season. I hate exhibi- tion flights; though that chap who \._55n'ashed the Zeppelin in Belgium `the other day has proved the value of knowing how to turn somersault in mid-aid. 1-3-. `I:r\t\ I,...1m,1 ..+ Hm gamut.` Hlllllllllllill!|llIIIIIHIIIIllllll!llilIIIIHllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllI1llIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllmlmn p.m. Barrie to Meaford and Penetang: --1(J.50 a.m., 7.30 pm. 1r....(*.....1 nnil Pnnnfmuv tn Barrie --l,U.&)U u.1u., I.-Ju `mu. Moaford and Penetzmg to ` --8.00 am. Meaford and Peuetang to Allan- da1e-5.05 p.m. Allaudale to Penetang and Mid- land (short line)-12.15 p.m. Barrie to Midland (short line)-- 7.30 `p.m. u:.n..n.1 mm Penetane to Allan-` .lIi(}ia1.1 and Penetang dale-2.25 pm. (Tuesday, Thursday and 1 114.11 on J nn (1 Pcsnntang um. Tuosd:1y--To North Bay, 1.25 ..m. and 11.15.; to Gravenhurst. y:n .. ... .....`I Q ~n rn - \TnHnnnl 110.") ('.L'uesa.a.y, .|.u.u.Aaua_y auu. . 1\Iid1and and Penetang --3.50 13.111. D .;....: n `Pa ecnnn-erg ch ans`: '1ronto and intermediate points. .I ....4.30 p.m., 8.30 p.m., 7.15 am. North Bay nnd intermediate points. ...10.40 mm. and 8.30 p.m. `Hamilton to Hoaford, north . . . . . . , . . . . 10.30 am. --3.50 , Barrie Passengers change at Allan dale. u-:1. nlmu at `Rania P.O. u..-c.... Alhndalo, cloud nag.... J.U.ou Allandule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.30 p.m. A-llandule sud Penetang...7.00 p.m. 11119:] "I111. CHAPTER XV11I-Con`tiued . RZULWAY TIME `T-A1;-LE ' nrl J`,_ A-llandue mu rulluulug. . . . .vv , Bun! Hails. Midhnnt and Gronfol routes leave Barrie PD. u soon II the Toronto moming mail in Iortod. n`:n..I.I. mate leaves at 12.00 nomxng Illlll `II nun-u. Hilhdule route Juan Can He Hear You? EN 3'ou talk into space. and not directly. into the mouthpiece vof your telephoe, you are not giving the instru- ment 3. chance to do its best work. 1] The mouthpiece was designed to speak into. and best results are obtained when your lips are about half an inch from its rim. 'ma.us Close at Barrio r.o. `H Economize time and temper by speaking dis- tinctly, directly into the mouthpiece, and ; avoiding needless repetition and delay. The Bell Telephone Co. .~,< `of Canada .` said. (J Easton callel for his bill, paiiyl it, and rose. I left my car in the garage in Wardour Street. If you don t mind walking there, wc ll all drive up together. A. fhnv ~nll:n.1 nlm1 Easton ask-i . .Lu'.LlJo GOING SOUTH _~.. A... Saturday) to Barrie Allan- from p.m.. Zl.lLI.- 8,55 together. ' As they walked along ed Lady Alice where she had been buying her frocks. She told `him. And wasn t it strange, she ad- ded. I heard something about Miss Sinc`air . . . my double. To her surprise, Bastion seemed unconcerned. "Wliat did you hear I he asked. a5\Y..4-L1nn.- +.-. lmln \-nn find her. DIIll*'lIv\BB Eco1es-Psrk Francia--E1iza.beth ' Brook-Bradford Ba1dwin--town line Essa road-Main Wi11iam--Burton Ave Cumbcr1and-Reid Brudford-Victoria. Toronto-Elizabeth Pu-k-High Bayeld--We11ington Owen-Grove ' Wel1ington-Pee1 Mulcastex--Pauetang Penetang--Duokworth Ne1son-B1a.ke Bla.ke-Rodney ' Blake-Duokworth Blake--Be1-any Collie:---Muloaster With thg times. That is, or should be. the motto of every Business Man. To do this hemust_ KSVANCE Advgfie Advertise Advnig n-cu: vs.--- __-... -_ -..-- _- Advertising is to business what Electricity is to Machinery-the grcat propelling power. " ' - _.__ A. R. Snuuu r-v,.-....-B r- .. _-. Expetts say that a man to be successful in Business should spend at least as much in Advertising as he pays in rent. No `form of Advertising pays better than a Regular Advt in a Local Newspaper It is no use for a Merchant to hide his light beneath a bushel. He should let the public know he is Alive. .q- ,1 - -_ r", Every successful Merchant knows that the first requirement is to be supplied with goad and genuine articles, that are worth buying. The second requirement is to \1;i:V'17'i:HE P-UBLIC KNOW that he has the goods. The best mode of doing this is to Advertise in the Inca! Press. The to Henuon. Have you heard any news of`. your fiancee? Lady Alice asked. I had hoped that you would `find she was safe and sound with fniends or relatives--so1uewhere. `S I'm afraid that s not very like-I 15,`?! V 1 m-0n1V' just be;;inniug to rea- [ADVANCE circulating over I wide Agricultunl Area, is a good medium in which to `place an Advt. People in the vi!- lages will then know just what to- purchaso when they come to Town -Sp1endid designs in ` Dougall Bros. LETTERHEADS, Billheads am! Sizntements printed at The Advance _az:-- ..:n. ....+.n-ma and dematch. IRE Tuner and Repairer. slwsyu llsplo Avonue, Bu-tic. D BROOK.S--Px-actiesl Piano New piIlI;I. 30-yr. on hsnd for male. Strut Letter Collections HXIULIBU I pfintd at '.l'IlC lluvuul neatrress and despatch. assortment arid new Carpet Squares at H6 i`lDl\C\I- Nothing to help you I m afraltl. But one of 1 quins remarked on my her. I got quite :1 little I heard her name. Not lmll` such :1 thri _i'hen I saw you standixt iland in Piccadilly Easton replied. 7111.-.. `onnnl1l)l` fl1 U ; 7.00 I 7.05 f 7.10 i 7.20 I 7.40 1 HAZA I-LL10 P-MA. runny 1.30 6.00 1.35 6.05 1.40 6.10 1.50 6.20 2.00 6.40 7.45 2.05 6.45 7.50 2.10 6.50 7.55 2.15 6.55 8.10 230 7.10 8.25 2.45 7.25 8.30 2.50 7.30 8.40 3.00 7.45 8.50 3.10 8.50 8.55 3.15 8.55 9.05 3.25 9.05 9.10 3.30 9.10 9.15 3.35 9.15 9.20 3.40 9.20 9.25 3.45 9.25 9.30 4.00 9.30 9.30 4.00 9.30 Portsmouth, Ohio.--I suffered from i In larities, pains in my side and was ;7 cg I0 weak at times I ` IIIIIIll11H111l1l|ll||||` W m nrnnnd tn 0 mv 1318110 In Lu:\.uu.._, J... _.V I They reached the garage, and Easton started the ear and put Lady! Alice in the front seat beside him. \Vhy were you thrilled? she ask- ed. You didn t mistake me again J for this inysterious Miss Sinelnir`l - She spoke lightly; a woman would I have said that she was piqued or even a little jealous. Oh, no ,1 made no mistake this time. I recognised you. 1.r:.._ Qunifh in the back of t1me. 1 1'COgu1an:u `yux Miss Smith, seated f the car, noticed that the last word~unne thought. Wnafnn \\`S (-1T.|\ inQ` luUu_.uu. Easton w evidently he to Hendon. mum... V, /, 'l'.hnx-sday,y.'Iuly 11th/, 1918 e W oman` Who Was Not` ___j .-g-u-vsr .1. un ...-.~. lise how vast I Alice contixlucd. ri1'yin_:. One humanity. From " BEST ~ME|l|l}|NE FUR WOMEN" What Lya; E. Pinkh , _-__I h:.I 1 I RIBS ,.. * ` 1 m- only L... x-nu! "\;egetz:|;le Compound I For Ohio Woman. my health. 1!. ll ' certainly the best medicine for woman ! silments I ever nw."-Mrs. SARA SHAW. R. No. 1, Portsmouth, Ohio. 11.. 31.--u annual` Ch. MOI of thil -3.` Mn. Show proved tho merit medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering woman may nd relief to Ibo dud. Women who no Iuering n she was . should not dug do from day to dny without givin this on: root sud herb remedy, yd}: E. Pinkhun'IVe - table Com 3 tn-id. For Ipe ol 3 n rand to such ntlmonts wriu "T: E. nkhun|lodlc1noCo..Lynn, 9 //Tho ronlt. of {to fatty years J... 1.-xwaunorvioe I101` Ilillllc. thrill as standing 4 just ......l2...] was driving quite slowly: ` he was in no hurry to get.` acognised you." uith, l0tiC0(1 he empha.s\ise(1 word-unn0cessarily, she \J1JLlA. J.;.'1Au 4.: V ALL vvuu nnnn \a\n It was strange how in this Little restaurant the past returned to him. Hefelt as if -May were really seated beside him again;;` the su bdued lights of the restaurant, the red roses which Lady Alice had pinned win her dress, even the food they ate -everyt;hing helped the delusion. 1 1 'r__ 9; l..Z__._ .... .:1..1.. Ann"-av- mly just London is, Lady xtinuod. It s almost ter- feels '1xcd{_-{ed in by ` '. the wmdows of my 1 fmd u..+ mm no` Hm manne- `Tho unit. or nu Iur -neolnotyour Co;pound `Did ru Lulu ..~..-, the manne- likoness to ` tlmill when U11 Luu now, got the flat I look over a desert of gloomy buildings; as far as the eye can reach,-grey roofs. T`__L___ I.......1.,.J (IT cnnnnan En. Awupu, `bnu/J . . . . -. |me.. Easton laughed. But London has . . And I ve 1,,, Hlc. . :1 London. IJUHUULX. I was thinking last night how easy it would be to get lost. One has only got to plunge into this wluirlpool of life we see on all sides of us, and disappear entirely. It I not likely one would be missed either. 1 .1,:- 1.--}: .....,1 1.1.1:, ellel`. Easton turned `his head and look- ed at her. You re not thinking of trying, are you? To plunge into the whirlpool, to dJisappear'I Oh, no. Yet there s something fascinating in the rush and roar, the round of ceaseless en- deavour, the excitement and fever of the streets. She leaned forward. gaziilg with parted lips and eager eyes at the crowded pavements, the shops and houses and noisy traffic. 'm... 11:11` had been running down W13 shops and houses auu noisy uuLLu:.. The car had been running Puiecadilly. Easton turned her into the Park and drove parallel with Park Lane towards the Marble Arch The trees were still a pleasant green the neatly bedded flowers, arranged with almost the neatness and pre- cision, of a battalion of soldiers. flung a pleasant perfume in the air and made bright spots of colour. On ithe grass beneath the shade men lwomen paraded even as the manne- qwins had paraded at Messrs. Aeker- iman and Dental s. A _.1....,.....+ uh-I-m-n_:npn f1'om lman and Uencars. A pleasant picl:ure-seen from the seclusion of a motor car. I suppose it s necessary, Easton said suddenly, and Lady Alice was eonscious of a note of con-l tempt in his voice. It does seem an awful waste. 01... .1,.,.Im.1 of Hm *l'n::lnionable awful waste." She -looked at the faslnionable crowd of loungers. rnere were those who walked and those who 5,-`ossipcd; those who sat beneath the trees 1'eadin:, and those who just stared vat-antly into space, too bored to be conscious of their own existence. You mean all those people doing; nothing.-; so earnestl_\".? Yet I expect: tlxe_\"\'c all got `their eiigzigeixientl books full for the next 1n0nth."} Easton opened the throttle ot hisl engine viciously. Engagenlents to cut and drink; to dance-or rather to go to the theatre and sec Pavlova `dance; to the Opera and hear tChalinpine sing . . . to go an_\ \\`hcre and everywhere and watch other people play games or paint pictures or make music. In short, to do l .,..--...u.:.... n\'D`l'\f ml.-n :1, hand in the UL everythlng exce} Jfun] f--I Iuunu | .....m.. )Vt I 1111 I|C\'e1'_\'u1iu;.j, l:.\l;cyv IrIA|\\. .. ....___ , -5_"zlme -itse1t`-1 mean the game of : life. 1 The exhaust of the car was pur- 1'in_-_V-; noisily, smoking too, in :1 way forbidden `by the Park regulations. Fasliioxi raised her head l:1n and her eyebrows (lisapp1'o\'ingly. The policeman on duty near the arch stepped fo1'ward with a look of pain on his face, but seeing that Huston was in uniil'o1'iu he let him pass. I see, you hate the drones in the human bee-hives, Lady Alice said I ;_2..H.. Wils In uuluunu nu. 1 thoughtfully. L` .. L`f`f\"I rmrsJ`(`(1 TCVCLJ UIIALIB ll\4lll\4\A vnnv u u n u u - v --w Isn t flying terribly danger- ous? Miss Smith asked, breaking the silence which had fallen, but of. which neither Easton nor Lady Al:i'ce seemed conscious. .. -~ . u xn `|-.._..._ thoughtfully. Easton sl1rt1gged his shoulders. then gave :1 boyish laugh. Oh, they got on my nerves for the moment. `that's all. I suppose we couldn't do lwithout then1--:1 sort of counter- !,...ZL.....L 7! \Vl|,llUlLL bu irritant. T .l,...'4 , ` --I don't think 1 like being called 1 la eounte1'-irritant. ( But you re not a slacker, Iiaston cried. I'm sorry, I mean-- ,1 \'e done nothing, since I woke up to find myself in England, and \in(~identa1ly recovering from an ac- ('al(leI1t, except to give a few orders for repairs to property on my - estate, she interrupted I began to feel ambitious when I discovered I had responsibilities. But apparent- ly a woman's ambitions are hedged round with nmtrilnony .One can't. marry without settling__v,' down, and`` one can't settle down without . . . She made an expressive little ges- ture with her hand. at A-" 1-nu` anqreurutl fn l`I(`. l1l8.l'I'l(`d1 Are you engaged to be `ture with her hand. He tii1*ed the question at her with his usual directness, realising as soon as he had spoken that it was impertinent, Ibut refusing to take it back . | Miss Smith was beginning to fidget. `in the back seat, but they had for- gotten her. You will think me 3 very extraordinary person, Lady \Aliee continued, but I m in a. rather extraordinary position. Qlan n-nun Imim n My-in" nnfliv\D_ l`2llHUI` l:.\LIuU1 uluiu'_y puaumuu. She gave him a brief outline. However ,1 came to see you fly, not to tell you my troubles. And your own are far more~;erious. 'l`1mu hm} 1-pm-`hm! Hnnllnn. and your own an: nu ululumcuuua. Tll(`yllfl(11'e1lC`llC(l Hr.-ndon, and Easton turned into the ac-rodrome. He found 11 good position for the car from which Lady Alice and Miss Smith could obtain an excellent \1UWa I shall have to leave you now. but I dare say I sl1au t go up for a little while. I expect it s still too hot. You see there are holes in the ._ .._..1 x..:n.. .....1 .,..n,.... 411:9` 1:1. not. xou sec ulcru an: uuncu All um air, and luills and valleys just like there are on dry lnnd--and I don't want to turn a somersault down 3 hole. Y._ L.....`l -4` 1....n.LZ-nu TnJ.. Anna note." Instead of laughing, Lady Alice looked serious. um1_-_...!.. ._- .`I........... :.-. 4I........O T IOOKCQ ECYIUUB. There's no danger, is there? I now that's a silly question, of course m mm-am." Lady Alice looked at him agast. But you-you re not going to turn somersaults this afternoon? Arr)..- _..l...,.. 5.. `unwvn n c-I-anf nf tit. n1l1S1C. 111 suuuy LU uu : except take a hand 1l`-l I suppose so. never bothered never bothered there is danger. She looked into` his eyes a moment and her face colourcd. urn. Tim mid -Fnr ning this coloured. Oh, I m paid for doing this, he said bitterly. It s a new engine. If it s successful, I dare say _the Admiralty will adopt it. Still, it a sort of advertisement for the maker, and I m only doing [it just for-fun. He hesitated before moving away. Lady Alice was trying to read his thoughts. She did not want him to go. She scarcely knew why herself.` Is it right to risk your life on- on an experiment? A poor thing, but mine own, he quoted, with a laugh. . It belongs to your country, she '. said under her breath. And I was I thinking too, perhaps `the women`-. L you love. . . I was thinking of her when I took on the job! Easton saluted,- and turning on his heel, walkedl love. ` Il saluted,-l walked away. . Lady Alice watched him until he was out of siglit. A brave man, Miss Smith said. Lady Alice turned quickly. You' heard what he said? Nurse Evel nodded. I wonder what he meant? ' Perhaps he meant that when he lost her he lost something dearer than` ` his own life. Lady Alice lay back in her seat and closed her eyes. She was frightened, and she did not wanf her companion to see it. In those few words Nurse Eve had` told her! : what love meant-love wlnich would` ` never be hers. ` n. 1 ,. __-,\ I Chasing a ball on to the road.`l \V'i11iam Heathf-ield, young son of: W .and Mrs. Heathfield, St:-atford.l ran in the path of an auto driven by ` A. Ackersviller and sustained severe injuries from which he may not re-I nnvnv I It is not the intention of the ;1`0V-1 \ ernment to allow the judgment of the supreme court of Alberta attacking, the validity of the order-in~counci1'| cancellilig execptions from 1ni1itzu'_\`i service granted youths of 20, 21 and on ___-_.._ -L` ....... r\ in}-nupgnon uvifh Hun serncc _::'ranLeu yuuunb U1. .;u, ./_; uuu ` "" years of age to -interfere with the enforcement of that enactment. According to Provincial legisla- tion in P.li.I., motorists may not use , the roads Tuesdays or Fridays, these :being market days. An exception is`. l`made for doctors and ministers. I l \\"hi1c driving` his motor car with 4` Joseph Swain, of Pine Orcl1a1'(l,l` P11-ilip Clouth, of Ncwmarket, i10tiC'l! ed that his companion did not take! `part in the conversation and, in-I vest-i;'ating*, discovered Swain was- dead. ' ,Thei1' petition for higller salaries or war bonuses having: been rcfiisexl, the lady teacher: 0:` Smitl1 s Falls schools now threaten to go out on l strike. ! i somersauus U115 i1..LbCIuUUux I m going to have a shot at cit, -he cried. Come and watch me. will you? She shook her head. Do, he pleaded, leaning to- wards her. Do-it would give me confidence. 111' J-...n. 4,1.:..1y 111111 -nmnf that. Because there are two Lincoln nvemles in St. `Catharines and the person reporting: a fire did not say` which one he was tarking about, the 1 home of a returned smdie1 w.-'.~; (10-- stroyed `with loss at $3,500. ` Having: lighted a smu to keep` away mosquitoes and black flies. Hanry Vaughan, :1 se1)t11a.g'ex1a1`ia11 re.'~:i(lent of Fort Coulon_.-'e, `Fell asleep and his clothing catclviiig fire, was burned to death. l Dudley Holmes, _ir., and R. Bloom- field of Wingfliam, have recently made the journey 'f'ron1 \Vingl1am to Godericli by canoe, river connection l1avi11}_r not previously been attempt- `ed in many years. Tenders will be received by Charles Milton Broley Esq., Iv_vPost Office, or the undersigned for the purchase of the North East quarter of lot number 19 in the tenth 6311- cession of the Township of. Essa. in the County of Simcoe, containing 50 nnnn .. ......-,. m- Inca \'n tender nec- the Uounty OI oullcuc, -.-uumu....b .,.. acres more or loss. N0 tender essarily accepted. Absolute posses- sion will be given Marc-l1 1st, 1919. xnoamvliile purchaser will have the right to enter to fall plough or seed down. Further particulars upon ap- plication to ROVS & MURCHISON. BOYS & MURCHISON, plicatlon 120 l . Dated at Barrie this 26th June, 1918 Solicitors for the Executor, Cliristopher Nixon Estate. 27-29 SCIENTIFIC Willie, (who got a microscope for his birthday) Say, Cook, lend me a flea, will you. up; -.7. (To be continued) 'i'N_DER sald. dancmg wntn excltemexu. I I think we might go-I ve noth-I ing to do this afternoon. She look- ed at her companion. I've never. seen any one fly in my 1ife-at least not that I remember. ~-Just as you wish, Nurse Eve 5 In-.. ,,..n..1 4-m- hi: hill. nalikl `tormauy concluding tne luterucw. The next move was for the baron- vithiess to bring suit for divorce, in am], | which she accused her husband .0! )t-m_ ll cruelty. Last October she was given _,1kc i her decree and was immediately ". married to Bernstortf. The divorce 1"` was made the excuse of the army Was ' authorities to dismiss von Radeck in disgrace. Then appeared an anony- mous pamphlet in which the baron was viciously attacked by somebody evidently in the pay or the Berns- 3.1115 tors. It was alleged that he had E` 5 no right to call himself 9. baron, and - that his low rank justied Bernstorifl `in refusing to ght a duel, while it I also justified the count in stealing `Q0 n l his 11. 3e. It was hinted that he was in fact a. British spy, despite the Sayifact that his father was a noted ,the`German general. The baron then ; (kn 1, brought suit against the Bernstors and several other distinguished peo- ple, one of them being Prince Albert keep - of Schleswig-Holstein, la lregatigvei of the Kaiser, who is safe y o ge n a sanitarium, and another, Herr von 1`` Kuehlmann, brother or the Imperial -ml s ised, Inn.-.3; an Miniqtpr, 3 '; I pleased. ERMAN papers~reaching the outside world by way of Holland give details of the scandal that has involved Count Bernstor, son of the former | Ambassador to the United States, his American-born wife and one of her former husbands, Baron von Radeck. Those who do not like scandal had better read no further. Well, then, now that there are no men present, we can have a cosy little gossip about it. Listen, girls. It appears that Count Christian Bernstortf, a youth {of military age, but somewhat un- lmilitary physique, has never been nearer the war than Berlin. His family is one with great wealth and inuence, and was able to fix the young man up with a handsome star! job in the capital. There it is said that he spent the 20 hours a day or so that he was not at the omce in eating, sleeping and amusing him- self with the pretty wives of omcers who were at the front. He belonged to the very smartest set, and per- haps when he began to pay what Laura Jean Libbey would call his odious attentions to the wife of Baron von Radeck she was not ill- Hnr husband heard that the Her husband heard that the young man was pursuing his wife land lavishing presents upon her, but as he was unable to return home `and investigate, he sent a complaint to Count Bernstorff, senior, now Ambassador at Constantinople, to ' which no attention was paid. When ll he was permitted to get back to Ber- , lin he traced his wife to a handsome apartment, where he found her in the company or the young count. The baron immediately slapped Bernstorir in the face, tore on one I of his epaulettes, and otherwise lgrievously insulted and abused him. This he did in the full expectation `that the count would challenge him -to a duel. What was his disgust 3 when after two days had passed and i he received no cartel, the young and ! unabashed count appeared in person land told him it was absurd for two . men to quarrel about a woman. He ` 5 proposed that von Radeck should consent to be divorced. in which case the Bernstor family would suitably reward him and advance 1 his interests in the army, and the young count would personally marry 3, the baroness. At this the enraged 5 ' baron kicked the count on the shin, l formally concluding the interview. 'l"`hn nnrf move. was for the nuenuuauu, uru Luv Foreign Minister. The hm-nn save 1 `Foreign Minister. The baron says that when this case comes for trial it will produce a far- reaching scandal, and will show that even in war-time Berlin has not re- linquished its bad eminence as the most -vicious and degraded city in the world. It seems plain enough that, while the German people as a whole ATA anffnrina grave nrivations. the the German people as a wuuu: are suffering grave privations, aristocrats continue to live on the fat of the land, and to dissipate even more wildly than in the days before the war. The elder Bernstor when in Washington had a well-earned re- putation for debauchery, and when he was sent to Constantinople it was generally thought that the Oriental laxity of the city was what had chief- ly appealed to him. His son seems to be "following in fa.ther s weaving tootsteps. and it may be that van Radeck is just as bad. Of the latter it must be said that he has done some ghting, and appears to have been harshly treated by his uunnrinru uccu uu.` superiors. The wn superiors. The woman in the case was a. Miss Marguerite Thomason, the adopted daughter of.a wealthy New Jersey woman, who left. her a. large fortune. For some` years Miss Thomason was a noted beauty of the bathing resorts, and on one occa- .;.... man 9 nnwsxnaber competition as resorts, and on one UUU" sion won a. newspaper competition the most beautiful girl in the world, no fewer than seven billion ballots being cast for her. which entitled her to a trip to Coney Island. Miss Thomason's first marriage was to an American, James W. Birch. It was a true love match. but they quar- relled in a short time and she secur- ed a divorce. She then went to Lon- don, where she met Baron Von Ra- deck, who fell in love with her, and another true love match followed. They were popular gures in Lon- don for a couple of years or so be- fore the war. Baron von Radeck returned to Berlin immediately after hostilities were begun, and has been ghting and worrying ever since. He believes, however, that he has got some more important people worry- ing, which is about the only satis- faction that the war has yielded Baron von Radeck. | he Shrapnel In Soldier`: Heart. A piece ot shrapnel weighing one- seventh of an ounce has been ex- tracted trom the anterior wall of the heart of an English soldier at a hos- pital in London. The patient was V warned that the operation might kill him. When he came out from the in- uence oi the anesthetic. he said that he felt like a._ new. mI_I.n. confidence. I don t think you want that, Miss Smith said tin a low voice. T-`ML-.. r........,': tumb :n H: mat: Change of time, effecti\;e July 2nd. 1918. nn-n1'r4_ Q nT'l'|'I"T.T Sunda_v--5.25 21.m., 8.55 pm. Monday 7.45 a.111., 12.18 12.40 p.m., 2.30 p.m., 4.55 11.111. 'I'..m~.lnu__:'x `)5 n m_. 7_-L5 L11.-1U ).m. .:..)u :.m. -.:..;u M... y _ I 2 __l _ Tuesday-o.`3" a.m., I .-10 12.18 .m. 2.30 3.111. 4.55 mm. 7 7 1 7 v\ vn p.n1. \Vedne:~:.dny-5.`25 a.m._. 7.45 3 12.18 p.m., 2.30 p.m., -1.55 p.111. m1.....m1m~__5-)5 ,, mu 7:15 I 12.46 p.m., Lav p.m., -x.uu T}1ursday-5.25 z1.m., 12.18 p.m., 2.30 11,111., 4.55 p.n1., nu-n p.m. Friday-5.25 a.m., 7.45 :1.111.. 12.18 11,111., 2.30 p.m., -1.55 p.m. Sz1turday--5.`25 a.n1., 7.45 a.m.. 12.18 p.m., 12.40 p.1n., 4.55 pm. GOING NORTH Monday-To North Bay, 1.25 21.111. and 11;15 3.111.; to Gravenhurst, 8 21.111. and 11.1-').; [0 K1|uVL'u|IuIau. 3.50 pm. and 8 p.m.; National, 11.05 ~nn1 p.m. \Vednesday-To North Bay, 1.25 am. and 11.15 a.m.; to Gravonhurst 8 13.111. 'T`1un 1-cr1n\'.-Tn RTDTHI BRV. 8 Tlmx-sday-To North Bay, 1.25 11.111. and 11.15 a.m.; to Gravenhurst 3.50 pm. and S p.m.; National, 11.05 1'\VV1 p.m. F1`iday-To North Bay, 1.25 and 11.15 a.x_n.,; to Gravenhurst, 8 pm. Sz1turday--To North Bay, 1.25 ` 21.111. and 11.15 z1.m.; to Huntsville. 3.50 p.m.; to Grzwenhurst, 8 p.m.; National, 11.05 pm. H.A.MILTON-COLLINGWO0D, MEAFORD (Daily except Sunday) To Hm11i1t0n--7.-15 a.m., 4.55 11.111. From Hami1ton-10.45 am. and 8 MISS 511111311 saw an a now Vuuzu. Easton leaned back in his seat; he felt as it` Miss Smith had reprov- ed him. But Lady A1ice s eyes were dancing with excitement. 1 HT +.1.:nL- um vnicrhf. L-n-I