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Dunc. ' He walked `to.-Andrea Piczu'd s, a French shoe shop in Dunn Street. and unfzlstcuing the parcel, he asked '~ the" z1s.sist.:1nt if she would find him a. pair 01. l:1d_\"s 5i)OL`n' exalt-t1_\' the same size as those he 1l1`0(iU(`(!(l. i `A pail` 01' long`. l1ill'1'()\\' purple! 'shos--.\I:1_x- Sincl:1ir':<. ~_Tl1c a`il()\\'L`Vi her tut-'th in uu, {11)])1'('(`i.1 vc szluilc, mounting a ro-i mam-L, and foulnl uhxmst [hr km:-1 si}ni.u- in {it and slmlvu. lle tuok, _ ... hem away with him and sum \ilL`LL\ii I by, expn-5.5 l1lL`~'l~IL'll`.L(..' to Lmly Alice`? +`1a + --3..`)U p.m. Barrie Pnssemrers clnanle ` dale. -.p_u_ A1--- a.+ T-I-gr:-in 1 H;{xi{a1k9;' ILAAAA Q a - - _ _ _. RAII;WAY TIMI`. TABLE For Midland . . . . . . . . .. 7.30 p.m. Allandala, closed bag... . 10.30 am. Allandnle . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4.30 p.m. Allandale and Penetmng...7.00 p.m. Rural Mails. Midhurst and Grenfcl routes leave Barrie P.O. as soon as the Toronto morning mail is sorted. TTHer1a1n mute leaves at 12.00 (Daily mzoept Sun To ]Iau1ilton--T.JJ) n.m. From Hami1tnn-1U.>}5 HUODQI, .1l.U-J 11.111. HAMILT ON-C OLLINGWOOD, MBAI` ORD 1,;_\ ` F the habit of answering promptly when the teiephone befi rin.gs were universai, the saving of time would be CDOUDOUS; morning mail is sorted. Hillsdale route leaves 1or her. I The tears o\`c1'L'l0\\'L-(l lu.-1' eyes and ll , . I ran down her cliouks. blue (lid not 1] know \vh'_\' she `cried--lTo1', she assured. g hcrsc-ll , she was only wonilcring how Li -ioutenz1nt .lzunc.s Euston could pos-il )ly linvc known the size she took 11 French suede shoes, and that her fu\'ou1'itu (:0`l0111' was purple! 1 Cll.\l"I`l".R XX. ` Sir John Stz1\'i11g'Or dial not allow the _g'1':1ss to ~__j'1'o\v umlur his feet. He 1'ecei\'o(l La(l_\' Alice's letter the f'ollo\\'in___- 1no1'nin_-' and 1'(.`:1(l it while he me his l.)1'<-zikmst, \\'l|ll`ll consist- ed 01` 11 cup 01' ten nml :1 vouple of slices 01? (ll'_\' lo:\.~'.l. .\'int-L- tho (lays 01' his youth he haul _Lf.ji\'vn up calling." the l10z11`t_\' l)I`0:1kt'ust helo\'c by Eng.-'lisli1m-11. As :1 inatlter 0L" l'act, he '\VZ1\' not quite all his hes! l)(-tween (`lj_"ll[ and nine in the lnorning. But :1l'tci' 1'c:ulin-_~' Lzuly .\licel C:\1'(ll0_\"s lulu-1' ho 1>mn'ml liin1.<(-`ll out zmuiln-1' (`Up ul Lvu :1n m'xl(-red >`onu_- nmrv tonal. llis lll:lll.\'L`l'\'2lll'.'- 0l).<(-1'\'i- tn lliv <'uol( lhnt Sir John was in an L`Xll':l01`lll!l:ll`h\' Q] Few things are more pleasing to telephone users than a prompt and courteous response to a telephone call. In business, the practice of prompt answering `has been a money _,L_ .a. ma} H C3` Practice make it a 1 `fhe Bell Telephone Co. of Canada E. Mail: Close at Barrie P.0. GOING SOUTH aker, 1 ' {{.};i'. Thursday and Saturday) ` ~-~-1 T)n-n,.4nvny- fn R;]1Ti9 actice prompt answering yourself and . rule in your business. Hun nu humour. ..\\'. .. and Pena-tang: o . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.15 a. and p. closed 11.` p. Penettmg. . .7.00 p. nu; Burn; wan. and Pent-,t:1I1g' hill. to Pe110t.:mg_v ` ]ine)--]`2.15 \:.11....,1 (,1. A , for customers appreciate it. ii11v:)L::]l;.`1`E .\1id1:md (short line)- .VJ.J.IL;p-I- \Ia.ugr Sunday) nn---T.J:5 n.m., 4.55 13.111. xi1tnn-lU.}5 11.111. and 8 .,| and Penet2m,_ I and Hid- to B:u'rie Thurscklly, July 25th, 1918 ` to Allan- to .-'\11:1n- DiI;uu.Luu_y ; to Barrie p.m.. 5 at Allan Sma.11-Ross Ecc1es-Park \ Fra.ncis-E1izabetAh Brock-Bradford Ba.1dWin~town line Essa roud--Mnin \Villiam--Burton Ave Cumber1and-Reid_ | Bradford---Victoria ` Toronto-Elizabetl1 Pa.rk-High Bu_ve1d-Wellington Owen--Grove WeRington-Peel . Mu1easter--Penetang . Penctang-Duckwox1h Ne1son--Bla.kc , B1o.ke-Rodney B1ako-Duckwor-th , B1ake--Berezy 3 Col1ier-Mu1cn.ster `Vt/'ith the times. That is, or should: be. the motto of every Business ` Man. To do this hemuxt QEVANCE Advere Advertise 4)!" late. .\oe\'L-1' km-\\' -_-`nml 1L-1u1c1' was 0m- :)I' Ihn-m," lm mnk snicl . She hml ht-on n1:11'ri(- t\\'im-. 10. In-1' first hushzmxl |)_\- his prv for the \\'11i hnlllo. and :1~_":xin.~al hm` st-(-nml_sht' "haul obtained a .s'0p:11':1`:':nn gnu: sun..-` ....._.. -_-.._ - Advertising is to business what Electricity is to Machinery--the great propelling power. "` .1 L - .._-.. 6-. `ma Bax"... rl\/'dVvnnp..` `. _ .. Experts 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. ..g. . _`__7_V l"" A Every successful Merchant knows that the first requirement is to be supplied with good and genuine articles, that are worth buying. The second requirement is to | ""` ' .. `LET THE PUBLIC KNOW that he has the goods. The best mode of doing this is to Advertise inthe Local Press. The ADVANCE circulating over a wide Agricultural Area, is a good medium in which to place an Advt. People in the vil- lages will then know just what ti- purchase when they come to Town IJETTI`Jl`iJZLl`J1Ll}D, Dluncuus uuu Statements printed at The Advzmne officn with neatness and despaicn. -Splendid designs in Dougall Bros. FRED BR.OOKS-Practical Piaro Tuner and Repairer. New piano: always on hand for male. 70' Maple Avenue, Barrie. 30-yr. Street Letter Collections LETTERHEADS, Billhea.(1s and u._L..-......+.. n.-`.n+m'~| nf Thn Advzmna ::-:-- Ei?IHiil1?!lili!13`Elm!l!li|!lil!i|!|llilllif1lll|liIi1|ljifiIilllill|iI`l1 :-- :---- --._____.. lliliilililhiixtz _._._.____ uu 1'11!` prcciiuc i:P smssortxncnt and new Carpet Squares at a.m. p.m. p.m. 7.00 1.30 6.00 7.05 1.35 6.05 7.10 1.40 6.10 7.20 1.50, 6.20 7.40 2.00 6.40 7.45 2.05 6.45 7.50 2.10 6.50 7.55 2.15 6.55` 8.10 2.30 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 9.05325 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 Instead I took Lydia. E. Pink- ` ham s Vegetable Compound and Was Cured. Baltimore, Md.-Nearly four years I suffered from organic troubles, ner- vousness and head- aches and every month would have to stay in bed most of the time. Treat- ments would relieve me for a time but my doctor was ai- ways urging me to ave an operation. My sister asked me L- Your -.1 l't'ec`lio11z1to cousin, ` ' .'\.l.lCC7 .. I 'V_ cured me and my work ya a pleasure. I tell all my friends who have any trouble of this kind what. Lydia E. Pinkhnnfs Vegetable Com- und has done for me. -NELLm B. nxrrmcxmu, 609 Calverton Rd., Balti- mnrn, Md. The Woman Who % Was Not- BRITTDIGIM more, Md. n. is onlv inure, It is only dread the though many wom alth by th e ginkhamis Veqeta an operation has will pay an such ailmep tore submit natural for any woman to tof an operation. So have been restored to is famous remedy, L dia E. ble Compoun , after been advised that it y woman who auers fnom ts to consider trying it be- ting to such a trying ordeal. 3 en H. lL`lLL'L. u_3uL7 I\.u` pu1'<:vl ltvir by .~`1|1`1n'i.~'c mo il' 111-aster he nhsc-|"\'od. HUS . m the . tun1s' My sister asked me _\_to try Lydia E. Pink- h 3 m s Vegetable f Compound b e f 0 r e consenting t o a n /operation. I took ve bottles of itand it has completely cured and my I fn" n" mv friends By ARTHUR APPLIN tinned his garage liurricd to his room. L his suit- ?icz11'd mu 1, l ::1(-Hy mlucud. )w purple` :'(-'th uni iting ro- l`aI.c.- llc took them: mly )ill'L`L'l wlicn ; uturl all. llL`l`1 5'liu !'c'.ul iii in; llcrl lune, us I o\`ci' the .her`.s lvltcr 01'(lC1'. ' vant replied sententiously, it by 111111;- 't love you; like drink", the.._1nai1sr- but under the Cl|`Cll!llSlill1C(.'$ very tjactlessly. It starts by making a fellow feel amiable and huplw, but long belfore he`: through .\vi|Lh V it--well, you` I know, .\l1's, Jinks." I `i Si!` John presentml himself at ` ` ` Love's i 5 E Hams Squzwe sllortly l)el'm'e 1ni(hlz1_v; 1 llu \\'o1`c 21 -_-'n1'tleui:1 in his button-l halo and <-urrit- :1 bunch of h0t- ll l1ou.~:(- l'l0\`.'e1's in his` haml. ll Lady Alice haul ]u1.s;~:cl :1 restless 11i:_"l1t. and if she hurl (l1'umnel that hm` cousin was _~_~'oin;_" to call so <-zn'l_v she would lmvc \\'zu'1u|;l the so1'\'zu1t to say that she was not at home- llm\'<:`.'(-1', shv pm on 11 lll()l`lllll`_1` \\'mp, - mul .slimiin5_-' her foot into the_ pair . . . u I [01 purple sl10(*':`.--l`.z1s1()11 .5 pm,-sex1t--` shv wont into her l)ou prmul and l1z11)1))'," Sir Jolm said CK- ll':I'\':1`.."klllll_V'. l'1n ;:lz1l," 9:10 sinilwl, but her` vain >'.oun lill-loss and `there \\'ns 110 `l1:1ppi11vs.< in her eyes. Shv allow- cal him to kiss her, aml Lhou_-'h he` must l1:l\'0 he-(In z1\\':n'<* of her (`Old-i .. v . 1 \ou lzuvv n1-uulv me lu.-1 \'e1'_\." l l 1 I {I11-ss. he :~:vL-nwxl in no \\'z1_'.` :il,'l'evlu 11 love; but`. ' l . , . I I) lIlL`u.\1lHr\\(:`. lieu`; sli Em` pm` we I. "Y0 and it. 1. hey I l1'::'\':1-_- I'1 vniw .- 71:11 hi1 1 E11:-ss. 1 ; butfby it. your ..1 Noni" I this 21 5' ' 9 ` news," 5 we (flu-51< Hrlll i `I H 5 him d 5' ' I 1m-nts `I " j`l` I bathe} mm . ncsbx \-. Ht.` I -n ` order. 11,. I I that s} " her 001 Od 1 miml I `She 11: `W ` 1)llIS(` 5` She 31` 1 wllilo : ct - ("11l3'L` ' ` . 1 obey t I `I CHAPTER X.1X~-Continued '.VEa.~;>t0n drove back to and left the car. Then he to '11-_is club, and going; up to took u little parcel from suit-[ nnnn 1 5 E t 1 V :13 shall ~40 Zlllll st-tr uhl l}urx111m ul`Ic1`110 zlml tell him the :_"o0d news," he suizl; zmrl :;it`tin:_" on tho.` I l l I Iflu-s1c1'l'iel(l bcshlu her, he put his z11'uu11 her \\`:1i. "l'll lunke d1'a1\\' up the ll12l1'l`ld`.1'L' settle- at once. You don't \\'-anll to be holllcrt-(1 with any 01` the 11.-5.,-`:11 busi- (lo you. it all to .`l,...,... `Ic- me. L0:1\'e M1. L1. .4. 1).. . .... , I IICCIICCJ Alice rose and w:1ll to the rwiu-` Elelow. Down below lhcr 5110. 11011111 the \'0i(.'es 01' chihlren ut phly in the '|sq1u11'o, she smx` `the l'luttL-1' 01' little. ';while u':u'n1L-nts: fat pi_-_-'em1s com--_`.i r'|1;1'/.il_\'. So111e\\*l1u11- zuuon5_: the y,"1'ccn uloavt-.5 -.1 thrush 52111;; its love song. 3 She was \\'isl1in}_-' with all 1101' lleurt `that she haul 1101` .<.on1 that letter to I ' I cousin the pm-\'io11s c\'cui11_;'. Her had not 1'c:r1l_\' been mzuhr up. She haul an-tml on some Enbsuml im- : pulse. "| Qlm hml \'IIL'l l1 \'m'\ u']ih1\' fl little I III ` replied. 1 H -.In f(3pl1(`tl. . It almost 501111115 as ll` _\_'011 1li(l11 tl trust` 1110, 11c lv:111}_"l1e1l. Well, tl1:1`L's `I .~'ott`l(-11 tlwn. Now, \\`l1:xl about l'ixi11_-_-' the 11:1)` Z 1 love you too 11111<.-.l1 lo \v:1it :1 1011-_-' tinu,-! \\'l1:1t -.1l)o11t' :1 special] licc11ce?. I 11:... .....11....1 1.1 nm .~in..l ' ' \\ (`H I ' - Her cousin's mice struck ha1'sh1y on the car in oo11vt1':\st to the 1:u1:_-jl1t- 01` 01 the (-l1iM1'cn and the 5011-4` 01', I .L,_, 1. \ .\l...,1.l...- I-an {`n'r\n0`ll` l 1 l 1 Cl 01 in}.-'l1i.~: \'0 L110 ice to K'Illl\llL'l| :- tl1(~ thrusll. A s`lml ran tlu`o11g;l1 Cf her l)o She l.'ounl llCl'a`(.`lli c0m1)a1'- lC:i.~;l()ll'.~`~ am-l the colour stultlenly (l_\'(`(l he.- pale cllet-l(s 1'e James liaston lnvt-.1 ax10`theL' \\'0u.\-I am, ll(`1' p1'0l0t_\'1)n-; slu-. hall only at.- travtezl him bet,-zutse ol' the resem- l) .la1m- l:!l]-"t` n'll(' lmre to ll(`.I'. uuu S I.ll\1 .:,uu.. Aml she knew as she . L'he1'e at the winalow with her cnursin \\'a'i1;- ill: [or hm- ans\\'-1', i only \\'1`itt(-11 to him at-r-e]ti11:_" his 0| -l 11-1" 01' ma1`1'iu'_-'e l)e(:ause liaston told lu,-1' he \\'()lll(l wait all hp life in the that lmpe oi l'imliu-_-' .\l.a_\' Sinclair \\':Is it 1>o.ssil)le that she lmtl fallen in lo\'t-L The tllow.-.`hl' sent the onluux r'll1'f_"lll`_," to her cheelzs a`-__-ain. Sir Jolm rose and .~`to0{l l)(.`Sl.Ll(`- 1.01 . She (`tlf_`.'L".l a\\`z1_\'. I I ne\'e1' met. a \\'0m:111 who <-0'ulr_l (lL`llQl0l1Sl_\' \\`l1l.\`[i('l'(`(l. .-\1'(' you frit-."lien(~l ol 1 me. \\'hat, tlit'l'erem:e (loos it make me this week. b`lu.~;h 50 \\'luitl1t-I` next week, xmw or you marry il 3` you, '7 she 77 had l he ``N0\\' 01' ne\'e1'," .~'l1e .<.ai ;'i\'iu;: a ten-ell lm1:'h. lt \\'0ultln't; inat- LL-1', }ne:'liaps, il' l lovwl _v0u. _ 10 said, catch- ll\`_1' her in his arms. "Just because you have never klmwn \\'lmt it was to fall in love `l)('l'01'e. you dear little ixmooent. _\'ou'1'e al'1'aitl and won t t-(mless the truth to _\'()l1l'S(`lli. "You do lO\'e me,' Cl... l1\:\l'1|.l -1| luiln l l\nl1ll\' Hum. la la .f ` 1 P 1 l l t ( 1 1. , `()l1, I trust Mr. Burmun,- .1:...1 (`(u11c.~,s UH` uuiu [U _\uu-.u.... She lonkwl at him boldly then. and 1)('l`11:l[>S he haul tlll i11kling_y 01' \\'h:it \\'11s` _]n1. in he!` miunl, pur- linps some suspicion 01' her secret umorcd his il('ill'l; for he 1'L-lcztscd ht-1' and sfiiml with his back ti) the \\'imlu\\' pulling` at his nmuslut-he. Tlioro was :1 short silcm-0. It's no use t1`)`iu<: to 'hnr1'_\' me," she said at last. Am! I wmit to we smm-Ihinu` of the \\'m'1d before I`. Ilu (hnvn, Tlion 1 shall h2\\'(' to :."('t 3 trmisscuu. You have no idea how h:u'd-up 1 am for cI0thc.~'." Sine was foiiciii-.1`. AI` ..... . fn wnn vnn in `(H0 S. (10 `\Uu; uL'u\u ll uu n_u sec t-11:11` B:u'u1m1 d0(-511"!` '5 uy, U-' flat . I IIl'\|| 9| \,lAI xx: -vys. v--~ --- V sunxc tllixur twiov. \\'h_\`, timt sort of t0aj.{0\\`n :1I`1':1i1' _\'0u \'e got on is now. And your shoes, 1':1tl1er 9. ripping colour: quit:-. l"1'o1u*h. \\'hc1'e did you get HIGH] '3" (Y- nnt rn-\\' ;nh'H`(lf(`.(]. ha thcu1'5" He was not really interested, he spoke more for the sake of paying: her :1 com1nliu1en`t and `putting; her at her euso than :m_\*tl1in_'_: else; but to his surprise he saw that she was visihwly exnburrassedf ` This morning-wmp came from to see you in the that .u \-a u-nf nn < nh\U. _\ (H11 n\'lI.. )1` .-\1uV0n_}: H` I 1' \\'(m.\- mly (*a.u_:ht :1: tailed hrc bz1.~:.+ 01' ul 1':1n_u'in.-_'; t in `pounds. 2 she `H1011. 0" 1' ol'- ` trout. [011 The my C UK is Sm-h ` 1` can `he 1 M1 ino111diu_~` .<- ; land Inn - `be in th I the comf sociul co luc 1` 01; she ' Acke1`1n?an `and 'D(`.nta1 s. - One can get those sort of things ready-made," . she said quickly. . And the shocs".? T`he_\' were :1 present. The ex-}u'ession on Sir Jo1n1 s 1'acc `c-I`u:1n_-.-:cd. From Miss -Smitth, I sup-` `)5! I R110 11 '\\|U. Sir John sh1'ug_>_`:_:c his . .Jle \\'mulc1`cd \\'?h(rt~her his r,.-ousiu was Ilquilv us iu1m(-,cnL as she ":I.*1n-L-ml. I "I "I don't think IS I0 ): Miss Smith `nun-11 good tn you as :1 (rh;1]c:'m ihe said sc\'e1'ol_\j, ul1u11;iu_>' his atti- tude 1'1'nm Uhzxt 01` :1 love!` in that of '_-'u:11'(1i:1n. I Hmll`_ht I \v`1rm:.1 you `iubuut the dullger 01? Illuliillg` (':ls'i1:ll - - - ~ 'I`|.{.- l.i.-nivn-mt ._I..6. .nr- i 1 1 I J.AuL. I ' She did not upun the lmrccl WIIUD`; it a1'1'i\'e for she was scaturl :11. her! 'b111'Ci1l1 \v1-itiug` :1 letter. She 1:31 A..- ...-.1. cl... .....-,...I Ix-in-r h\' hex`: yt he had no 1'i}_`-`ht to question her- She 1'oqli7.ed 1_iow (`11';;1d.t'ul it would be. if he ever had bhe right. No, from Mr. Easton, she re- plied. She stretched out her foot, and li1.'t.in_: it, looked M it critically. Hasn t he good taistc`! I ean t in1:1}_-"inc how he 5_f;11esse(1.my size. You 0l1'.1`ilt not to accept presonis from :1 st `z111u`c1'," Sir John sarid 1'0- ]1'()\`i11}_"L\': there \\':1s :1 note of re- sentxncxit in his voice. . U211't|1_\' :1 St1`ilIl_*_"e1`. 1'\`o rvailly l\'no\\'x1hi1n_iust as low." as 'l'~.`c> ` -7 .._.` )7 I `pose: ` She felt driven into 11 corner. .\s\ I 'l'_-'u:11'di:1n. L tlmllxnt 1 \\'Lu`1. .1 _`.b|l `ubuut du11; er mukine-' . " . .` ; :1(-q11:1mt:1_n(-.os. T1115 I.ncuL<:21:\:1t *'.l.;1.~`t'n11 is the `type 01' man wlm us` *]n1'0}):1.hI_\' on the v)11'['u.\<-'1: Tm" :1 ` \\'(-:I11lL_v \\'i1'o; one \\.i h :1 titlv v.'m;`. -7 of cmlrso. he (l0nbl_v at`;-: we. 1 L:1 -\l-im` had 1'cc0\'e1'c1l um` sulf- r'(mL1'0l. Her '1'-:1co wars '11:: 1'.0i`a:u11 I .. LI .-. ` 5 ' J lo(n1L1'0l. He! .1 colour, perhul 1 ` usual. She 1 :2 ` little scomf'ul', 9 "I n1u_\~ be e 0|` the xvuys :- iI1$liI1('U\`(`]_\'1` u _1 see him. Bu: 3-1 -. nnnnni. |UL L'U\unr. nu \|UuuA.y - ,i _, In` |`c0l0u1', 1)erh:1p.~; :1 shafw *1:-.1131` mm lnnkml at 401- mu ic010u1', pc1'xu1[m .1 nuuu 1.. Iusual. loukml at t':0l`.Slll 3. `little sc01'nf`ull_y. I-T l\n lnnn(irITIf. nml i`_-'n:)1';111t httle st-01'mu11_y. ilmocent and i;-'uv.)1':111t of the world, but 1 i11stint-(i\`o]_\' know 21 f_"CI1t1Gll1dn when Besides. M1`. Huston holds In commisiou in His .\[-.1jcsf_\".~; scr- x - . )7 \'1(`(`.' `Co111n1issi(n1s `halve c11(*:1p lately. Sh.` J01: 1.-nlv .\HmI 119141 11 `Co1nn11s.=:.1(m.~:. nave uuru ;_-u...,. John Sl!L`L`1`L`(1. ` Lauly Alice held up 1101' h(>uv.1 'pr011dl_\'. She n1m'c I'1'0m the win- dow und sat down at the other 0110 `lo! the room. She looked her (`011:1n up and down. ` l Su])])0S0. your z1_:;c was :1 bar- I rim` to _\'()\11' 5_"e1.tinj_-; one, than 1 ' ur.. ..x...,.Iv...l Hm :HlL"I'V 1'ct01`-L 11101` [0 _\nm' j,;L,'\.|ur__;, \ Ho olwckud L110 `\\`hi('}1 row to his lip I side her chair. urn 1 ___>` The watchword is Conservation." 3 `Every grain is needed to feed the ' Empire and its Allies. It is, there- . . - -,f'e,l'11ds` bl tthi t' The Alg;onqu1n Park oi Ontario 1: glbenggelvgry gfflgilt so tliminitellglel 3: :-1'0i1l3 1'S1"'C Of _1.V f` `' H`` ' possible leakages and conserve our sand squtno miles. It is on the \'01',\' grain for the need of the Allied na- ri oi? the funied I-Iiglilziiids of giIoeI:s_;uilz)Vg1i1:nthc;1re tisnz1i.)i; a.risr:I1`1lzli1uclle(-3 g` 3 ;l't ll alovc sea 1 1 1' C 3` 0_t11n0_' ._ (___Lt1`-0l0'h1-llltitt wlh)-He gm, varying from 4 to 8%. concrete con- le_\e a\cia,La_ :1 9 iv _ J, Uoolstruction grows better as it grows 01 the Mk`-`S m the P`}` am." . lold; hence concrete properly re- feet above the sea. It s tonic Ellrlinforced is me ideal material for filters tli1'ou;_:h millions,_ of acres of I granaries, because it is both damp- npincs and lmlsum and spruce. The DI'O0f and rat-Proof. tW0 Very 955911` {f1`{\gl"1nt bush tl|I`0l1"'ll which roads U31 mt5 in the n5'tin f ` . ` " - , . ranaries. and trails are constantly being err g ~ , _ 1. Concrete properly made to suit tellded, the t1`C`0'f1`1n`3d 1l`Ss `ls existing conditions, is absolutely im- turbcd only by s1)01'ti\'e' bass OT pervious to moisture, and can be . L..,...J- ,..- H... c\\'lQlV n? the muldle. kept as dry as any structure of wood ALGONQUIN PARK (To be Coummed) the bins with sheet nieuu. . l `IJULCLLH \\ 1 LLur_. ` llulu. :1(rc0111n10(lnti011 in the pgirlci is halt the n10.~:t \'arien,l tastes pl(-:1sc There are hotels. inolu(liu3_~` tho well-l;x1o\vn\ `lligh- ';land Inn, for those who want to the wil(lm~ness, yet enjoy all comforts of groml service and oonipzmionsliip. There are log cabin camps, NOl1]llllf_I`i1I1 Camp 21.110 Camp I\linn(r;~'in_\.:`, comfortably fur- nished and ideal for `t':1luil_v parties. The park is easily 21cc-cs'sihlc by tho Graxid Trunk Rail\\`a_\j from all ..i~ n-....,1.. .1: 3: two hun(l1'e "A. A parts of C2'l11ild}\.`]f is two miles north of Toronto and one v~_,1-.n.1 uevh--nino miles west nortlg or `1'or01uu :u1u uuv hundred and si.\'t_\'-nine 0 1"|lL..u~.. Wnr r1I UL til? humlrotl and . ulluta nun of Ultznvzx. For r(-.<(:r\':`.tim1s Highland Tun, N0mini}_-`am Camp and C`.mn~p .\IiI1Il8SiIlf_',' apply to lfiss Jean Lix1dsz1_V, .\[n11n`4(-r. Algronquin P-.11'k Station, Ontawio. For more detailed in1'0rm:1t'1o11, nmps. rm1tes,et(-., \\'rite to or call on C. E. IT01'ning, Union Station, T0r(mto.. liuuu . _________. wn. use bar-1 1' `kud 1111`-.:1'y 1'ct.o1`~t` lips and stood be-i ~ iamroiz-rnn.N'AnvA1:an hem {ms L088 m GRANARIEEE` side. . Do-ax` Cousin .Iohn-~I \' promisud, been tl1iul'ciu-._: 1] wish c:\`1`l'es.' in my fullu.-is 1011.61-'% c i zind '0u1' (iUn'i1'(` to .1 ulfil ing me your wife. 1 don't you;l I don"t think I over shall if you feel this is 410 M11` to y0ur'l liuplriness, 1 am \vii1i1ig` to become, your wife, on c(-r`i'ni11 conditions. fa! willl tzilk the Illilli('1' over \\`lu.-11 meet. I ..\r.... ..`i`....n.nmutn llnllilll. [1 n 1: I t 1 I. Concrete Structures Best - How to Make Old Granary Ycient-- Flush Ewes to Increase 191 Lumb Crop - Great Shortage 01, Fall \\'heat Seed. Bad Wether and Mice Destroy Much Grain. (contributd by Ontarm Department of Agrlculture. Toronto.) 0 hard and fast rules can be 1 laid down for the erection of a convenient and efficient granary. Each problem re- quires a` knowledge of local condi- tions and requirements. Granarios, -in the majority of cases, are built in enclosures on the barn floor, and " constructed with foo little regard for I I strength, durability and convenience. These structures should be located immediately over the reed room, each bin having a chute with a control- _ ling slide, or it canvas distributor to convey the grain to the hopper of ,the grinder; or, if the grain is in- tended for market, to a sack placed on the scales below the chute ready l to receive it. To facilitate emptying the grain, the floor of the bins shoulrl be sloping. mm. iinnnrfnnt r-nn:idm-njinn in the \ \ l be sloping. The important consideration in the construction ofpgranaries and bins for loose grain is to be sure that the structure is designed with sufficient strength to prevent bulging of the sides and springing of the oor, for grain, owing to its enormous out- ward thrust, corresponding some- what to that of water, has a ten- dency to burst the sides unless well braced or supported. Timber con- struction requires frequent repairs to prevent decay and general deprecia- tion from use. It is always liable to climate conditions. The boards will crack and shrink in the summer when the bins may be empty, and when the new grain is dumped into the bins an enormous quantity promptly dis- appears into the cracks and crevices and through mice holes, entailing considerable loss to the farmer, to the consumer and to the nation. Thousands of bushels of grain are, in this way, annually lost to the pro- ducers through sheer inditference to the condition of the granary. Yet this preventable waste may be easily remedied and made secure by lining the bins with sheet metal. rm". m-.9.-duunv-:1 ie r`.nn=m~vnHn11_" g1'anari_es. suit of ever built. The experience of many fzu-mers is that grain, mature enough to be placed in storage, will` not spoil on contact with concrete, nor will corn mold, provided there is good Iumnnncinn and the roof is tight. To farm structures. Under average present day con- ditions a reinforced concrete granary may represent an additional outlay of about 25% over_that required to construct of timber, but the high eth- _ciency distinctive of concrete quick- `ly offsets this increased initial cost. Concrete construction has many in short, important advantages. The contents are safe from the depreda- 'ltions of rodents, is damp-proof, re- quires neither paint nor repairs, is reproof, the grain is perfectly pre- served under all conditions of clima- itic and temperature, and the result- ing structure is practically everlast- ing. -- Prof. John Evans, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. - \4|~-:4 V- -_..-._ __,,,, __ In order to avoid udder trouble it is necessary to keep a. close watch of the ewes for a. few days after they 'are separated from the lambs. Not a. few czfses of defective udders can be traced to the want of a little care ;.. flu 1-aunt:-r-f, Milk out just traced the want 01 a nun: can: in this respect. Milk just enough to keep the udder soft the day after the lambs have been wean- cd. After two days ime they are again milked out. Some ewes do not need any more attention after the second milking. Such ewes may be marked to indicate that they are dry. Three more days should elapse before the next milking is done and this method followed until it is cer- tain the entire ock is safe. In con- junction with the method outlined above the ewes should be separated some distance from the lambs, and be on scant pastures until all are per- fectly dry. This is a good time to go over the ock and cull out all on- desirable members. Non-producers and those with broken mouths and poor udders should not be retained. A good deal of the success of the subsequent lamb upon the treatment the ewes receive from time of weaning until after they are bred. They should have good pastures and be given of putting on esh. This is what is :-nn\n1nnlV called "ushing. Nothing crop will depend` an opportunity . esh. '.lnlS IS Wuiu. lb commonly called is better for this purpose than rape pasture. It is usually from six weeks to two months from date or sowing that rape is ready for pasture. If rape pasture is not available new seeding or second crop of clover will serve fairly well. Stock should not be turned on rape or fresh clover for the first time when the leaves are wet from rain or even dew. in order to avoid trouble from bloatlng.- J. P. Sackville, B.S.A.. Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph. .'\.l|l\J - She sealed the envelope nnd ad- dressed it, and 1'in_~'i1|}_-_* for her maid. told her to take it to the post at. \ nee. I-Then she picked up the parcel` tu1'ne it over eu1'i0ns1_\' and 6pe11ed\r it. A pn'/.'/.led l'1'o\vn knit her brows} when she saw the pair olf 1n11'p1e!t shoes. The next lll()|1lL'll[ 11 1nist_. swan: -before her eyes. A long time "t she salt holding them in her hand looking at lhe1n---nhnost` as ilf they C011ju1'e(1'np smne dim 1nen101'_\' oi` the past. Then she kicked oft` the. ` +m-n .~lm.. uh!` was still \\'ezu`in_;, unl , Care of Ewes At't<;r Weaning. '. ` _, :Lmm;i-..;;.;-_.-i . J.u.n..I.u II 43.; Change of time, July 2nd. 1918. .n. ....u...._ effective from ` Sunday--5.`.25 a.m., 8.55 17.111. 7.45 a.n1., 12.18 Monday 12.40 p.'n., 2.30 13,111., 4.55 p.m. rr~....=,1.m___I:s)5 .,.m__ 7,15, .l'.. .."fEU 13311., 4.-')U p.u|., 2.UJ lnun. Tuesday-5.25 a.m., 7.45 . 12.18 p.m., 2.30 p.m., 4.55 p.m., r\vr\ I 11.11:. \Vednesdu_v-5.25 a.m., 7.-15 a.m.. 12.18 p.m., 2.30 p.111., 4.55 ]).m. T11ursday--5.`25 3.111., 7145 z1.m.. 12.18 p.m., 2.30 11,111., 4.55 p.111., 8,55 v-\vv'| p.m. Friday-5325 a.m., 7.45 a.m.. 12.18 p.m., 22.30 p.m., 4.55 pan. Qn+...-Rm-___`7:'s n,m_. 7,45 a.m.. 12.15 LOU ]).l11., 't.)u pun. Saturday--5.`25 a.n1., 12.18 p.m., 12.40 p.n1., 4.55 13.111. GOING NORTH L__...____..._ __ XiiliiilliiililiiilH111:HilliilLl?lillllililiHIllINilll!llllllHlii|lil|HHlHHlH1il|!|l|l!l1|Il!!i!HiE 1\I0u North Bay, 1.25 mm.` and 11.15 :1.m.; to (`r1'1l\'CIl1\l11'St, 8 IIIUHUHIV. ` ' \\'nul(ln I in low," `-"been sho\\`1n`_" 01' late." '1`ucsuay- 10 .\ U1 nu 11113 , L... 21.111. and ]].'1:3'.;'` to Gravenlnlrst. 3.50 pm. and S p.111.; National, 11.05 vs 111 u.u.u 4...-.. ....-.., ,, S p.111. Thuxsday---To North Bay, ],.25 :1.111. and 11.1.5 :1.1u.; I0 G1'z1\'cnln1rs1 3.50 p.111. and S 1>.m.; I\'nti0n-.11, 11.05 il.lL|- (l4ll\| p.111. 171-:1n \'- F1'idz1_\i-T0 North Bay, 1.25 and 11.15 a.u1.,; to Gr:1\`enh\11'st., 8 11.111. -SutuI`da_V'--'I`0 North Bay, 1335 ELIII. and 11.15 21,111.: to Hunts\`i1le. 3.50 p.m.; to Gru\`cI111u1'st, 8 p.m.j. National, 11.05 p.m. 1-7 A 'I|Il'1"I l'I'I!\\T r1nT.T.T1\I(`4-XKTOOD. p.m. _ Barne to .\\`Ieafo1'd --10.50 a.m., 7.30 p.m. 'M(-,u1 0rd and Penetzlng -S.00 z1.m. Mcuford and Po.11etang.=: da1e--5.05 pm. AH.~..u1u1n fn T3p_n(\1`;)n`x_r (llll:"u.\:u [nu Allzuldale 1 land (short, Barrie to 7.30 pm. 'H;Tlm1Fl n >.111. '.I.`ucsday-To `.\'orth Bay, 1.25 ..;.,1 1115 -' m l..')u Imu. Midland dale-42.25 '_ (Tuesday. ' 141.1` :1 V111 ~.m. \\'edncsduy--T0 North Bay, 1.25 .m. and 11.15 u.m.; to Gru\ e11hurst \J.LlU auay y .u Midland U10 DEXSL lllklu mic I\|kI\uu \ll|. ...... torn slioe she wzis wearing, null feeliiig like :1 lll()(l(`l'll ClllllL`l'L`llZl,[ with :1: nuu,-l1 :\ll.\ l(`l_\' us the Prin-I (toss in the fairy story must have felt I she slipped her foot into the shoe. [ It fitted us if it haul hm.-11 111-Ade` l for her. vn|,. ;... nxun-l'ln\\'n:l ll|-]- (~95