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EROFESSIONAL CARDS An old lady from the West. who had for so niany years longed to see the ocean, arrived on the Atlantic shore and gazed long at the vast expanse of water. and said, "Well, Inn glad once in HIY Hfe to see son1e- thing that theres enough of for .n everyhod_ . ln`corpontccI 1855 RE .\D THE ADVERTISEM ENTS. Drs. 1 Geo. R. Burns .....I Over Reeve`s Jewelry Store 76 Dunlop St. Elsie 1{..'vI`aylor CHIROPRACTORS i A DEPOSIT ACCOUNT ` Creates Credit Standing (Continued next week) Formerly at Toronto 11191 DR. MORTIMER LYON. 122 BLOOR| St. West, 'I`orox1Lo, will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie, every Sa.turd=aJy. Diseases--Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. ConsuLtz1tion hours, 11 :z:...u1. L0 5 p.m., and by appoint-. a-nnnf BARBIE and HE pages of our deposit ledger are more than a record of the deposits and withdrawals of our customers. From them we read something of the char- acter and ability of the men and women who are our depositors . Many a customer, through the introduc- tion furnished by such an account, has created a credit standing with the Bank that has developed into one of his most valuable assets. ; A. HARRIS, Florist BRANCHIQIS Much of the trouble in weaning the baby is developed by the use of 9. cheap and unsanitary nipple. The \NOBILI I`Y nipple is sterilized and is sanitary, transparent and non-collzmpsihle. It is put up in :1 separate box with a red band on leach nipple. You \viil meet with |the doctor's approval it baby uses a. |Nnmr.r'rv ninnln Sold by Wm. Crossland. In Allana dale by A. E. Patterson. I LHU UUULUIVB ILPDFUV I NOBILITY nipple. u on Inner we Want you to try thfa guaranteed non-injurious remedy at our e ense. Drug- giats sell T.R.C.'sxl.00 per box. For Free Trial write T.l!.C. 60.. 58 Calhoun St.. Toronto. DR. VICTOR A. HART, GRADUATE; hf 1`1-imifv I'niv9.rsit,\' and also RHEUMATISM. LUMBAGO , NBURITIS vs. T R C S sc1A'r1cA Rheumatism and aimilax-troubles invariably yield to this 'I`.ll.C.'s (Templeton's Rheumatic Cap- sules) treatment. Many doctors and many hundreds of druggisto from coast to coast will conlirm ` this truth. The hundreds of ten- timonial letten in our files show that T.R.C.'a have successfully treated Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. Sciatica and acute Neu- ralgia 0! all kinds. But the best evidence in your own experience. I! on sane: we want you to try th 8 lzuaranteed non-iniurioun from Headaches, Rheumatism, or Nervous trouble of any kind? If so, have you tried High Frequency Inn!-0-:t\:{-Ir Alibi! ; A \a\1Ip\rlA\rJ Electricity as a curative agent For further particulars apply to High Frequency Box 556 Barrie W.-. G.`..`?9..& .39" buy them and have them on your own person or in your home. You .will never know how much you miss owers un- til you have them constantly around you. Our owers and plants add joy and zest to life. DON'T ENVY OUR Delivered by the cord 4 ft. or cut and split to order. Prices on application Terms Strictly Cash Do Yqu Suffer ;._n./;u.v;.~v-. ....... .,.......v..,..,,.... ? and C. S. DICKSON, B.A.. MB. Phone 61. 56 Collier St., Barrie . [ M0'I`HERS-BE C.~\ REFUL WOOD Ha}E1 $13 Soft Phone 404 'Alla_ndale COAL ALL SIZES All Kinds of ` ALLANDALE F`LOWERS-- ______:_.__?_____ CAPT. J. F. ROLLIT, L.D.S., DEN- tisrt. Oice over Reeve's Jewelry Store, 76 Dunlop St., Barrie, Ont. Phones: Office, 450; House, 436. _____:__::____.___.. PROF. D. E. VVEIR, TEACHER OF Piano and Violin. Piano Tuner. 30 Maple Ave. Phone 513. -43 \o-...-. -- _- v_._. Late ;1:A.V.C. Veterinarian and Surgeon Oice. Hospital and Residence: 48 l)u.yIlel(l St.. Barrie. Formerly Vespra Hotel. Phone 81 Makes Your Skin Like Velvet Has a. nmrvellous effect on rough skin. One or two applications will remove the roughness. and by its occasionwl use the skin acquires the smoothness svid SONJIIBSS of a. baby's. Glycedonia is not sticky, and gloves may be worn a few moments after using it. Price 15c and 25c. De- lightful after shaving. DRCGGIS1`. Mlss Wlllers. Corseuere, east of and including both sides of Toronto street. also Ross street. Home Saturdays at 6 Charlotte street. DONALD ROSS. LL..~B., BARRIS- ter, Solicitor, etc. Masornic Tem- Iple Building, Barrie. Money to loan. Monkman s Glycedonia LLEXANLIJISH UUWIALV, au`L;uJ1na- sor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown. -Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of vvwiall, gua.rd.i.anshd;p and a.dm1mzistra,tlon,and General Soli- citor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. M-oney tto loan. Ofcesz Hinds `Block, No. 8 Dunlap street. _________._________ ". A. LE\\'IS, M.D.. C.I\[. `SURGERY AND GYNECOLOGY -...1 1!. 1'. uu.\/Lunnxu, nu... Successor to Creswlckc & Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Office. Ross Block, Barrie hours: 1 L0 5 'p.u1., 4 LU u p.'u1.,| or by appointment. A. T. Little, M.D., IV. 0. Little, M.B. Phone` 01`! W.-111. anent. JR. \'lL}'1'UK A. 1-1.\n1, un.\uu.=xuu :ofT1'imity ['nive.rsit_\' gradumte of Edmburgh and Glas-f gow. Specialty, stomach diseases. Omce, corner Bayeld and Wor- sley Sts. Entrance off Worsley. Otce open until 8 p.m. g \ )R. H. T. ARNALL, OFFICE} and residence comer of Toronto_( and Elizabeth streets. (Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist ChllI`0h.)| falnnhnnn 1R7 I iL\l.lJ. 213. Jinllz-UELH DI. J1 Telephone 167. .*:____?__.__._,___ RAJDENHURST & HAM`:\IOND, 'Ba.rnisters, Solicitors, etc. Oice, `lst oor M'.a.soni.c Temple Build- 1115'. Money -to loan at lowest rates. __________-_::_____ 'r. G. SMITH & C0. PHONE 32. Established 1869. I~`unera.i Direc- tors. Open day and night. Morgue and chapel in connection. nBaa;rie, Ontario. ...-------:-:----.-__j-. FUNER.-\I4 DIRECTORS CAPT. J. DUNN GEO. MON KMAN CUAIG, B.:\. n,,_ ____n 4.- n. D. F. Mc SI IRELL;\ CORSETS MEDICAL DENTA L MUSICAL LEGAL ?---:- STEWART & STEWART. BAR- rlsters, Solicitors, Notaries Pmbldc. and Conveylancers. Money to loan in may sums art 5 .per cent. Ofce, 13 Owen street, Barrie. D. M. Stewart. B.\ R RUB, ONT. r 811 The little ones were bitterly sorry to leave Porlock, but Anne was not. She :felt that the holiday had put new life into her. She had ideas now, and was in a. hurry to get home to develop them. La1nbert s housekeeper had found them a. suit- able maid in the person of her own niece, and so she would not be troutbled with much housework and could give up her energies to her mental work. And at Christmas they were expecting Ralph, a. great event to look forward to. Perhaps there was another rea- son, which she would not admit even to herself. At Porlock Lamb- ert had been an occasional visitor. At the Hollies he would always be near, and might be expected to drop in to tea any day. `But that of course could make no difference to her. She told iherselvf so ercely, and yet when she heard that he had gone to London she was conscious of a feeling of disaptpointment. The housekeeper did not know when he would be back: he had a. small at there where he occasionally stayed, and he had taken his man with him. She thought it had something to do with some music of his that was to be performed. Still Anne had little ti.me to trouble witlh regrets `for his absence. She set to work with a good will and was fortunate in getting some stories accepted by a h-igh-standing rm which paid handsomely for them. For the time being the dreaded wolf was banished 'fx'om_the door, and they could pay all their bills, and even purchase some neces- -sary clothing. Life seemed almost sunshiny again, and it was all ow- ing to L'amibert. ...,, |.\.I I-4$|llAl|.l\4A .,. ` He returned from London quite unexipectedly. and. as luck would have it, on his first tour of inspec- tion round the autumnal garden he chanced upon Anne, who was quietly `pacing up and down a shady walk `invisible from either of the two 1 houses. 1 ....... ,. 1 You! she cried, startled, and 'her tell-tale color betrayed her be- fore she could recover her usual composure. He knew then that she `Was more than glad to see him and {that his plan of znbsenting himself for a time had been successful. . .... 4 1 , u 1(v1YL,1. uuu uyx.-uuu. vu. I/Aux, uvtuvnuo Mollie is still at school and Sylvia has a headache. Oh, -Mr. Lambert, I `have been so much wanting to thank you once again for your great kindness to us! Thanks to you I have been able to continue my work and can even work better than before. and you can't realize what that means to us. You know we have only Sylvia's and i\Iollie s little pensions to live on besides what I earn, and they do not go very far. And before we went away I really did not think we should be able to keep together. I hated to give up the little ones-- mother asked me always to look after them--`but it seemed as if it might be necessary." Don t speak of that, he said, gently. I was only too glad to be able to do a little for you, such a very little, since the house was mine and unoccupied. Yes, I know I might have let it: but what does that signify? I have plenty to live on and I am all alone to spend It." um.-n n,,,., ,.._ 1.__._.. -12 ..2._L All alone? he asked. has become of the_ others? .___ STRATHY & ESTEN, BARRIS- tens, Solricitors in I-Iigh Count of Justice, Notaries Pwblic, Convey- aucers. Office. 1st oor Masonic Tenmrple Building, Barrie. Money to loam at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten. uu uuu ; uuu mu uuvuu h\4 uyvuu .... "Still there are heaps of rich people who don't. do things like that," she said. "Some of them are odious! Oh, I somet'nmes won- der whether meanness and selsh- ness are not the worst of all the sins! .. . ,,,,,,1,n Bad enough," said Lambert. Very often the richer people are the stingier they are. I dare say if I were really rich I should be stingy too. It seems to be a sort of dis- ease that comes on when one gets a lot of money." ur .:-._u \._.I:....._ .0... strain `IVI\II`!` a. nu. un. Lu\luI:_y. "I don't believe you ever would be like that!" she said Warmly. I'm sure you wouldn't. You have been so very, very kind to us all. The little ones adore you!" 1 , , .___ n L. ....:.I a..1.:....,.. LIIU IILLIU ULACD u.\Au|u _yvu. And you, Anne," he said, taking her hand in his and bending close over her-don't you adore me a little too`? Or, If that is too much to ask of such a mature person, won't you at least give me the right. to be `kind to you, as you call it, always? I would take such good care of you, dear, that you would never be tired or lonely or sad any more. And I should like having your sisters wll.l1 us--lt would never be a burden to -me. Anne, look up and give me your answer! I\love "you. dear little girl, wit!-2 all my lleurtl (Continued from lasi week) The Avenging Hand Chapter \ I.- ( Continued) u\.\4AA utnvuuuun u. VVhat He felt assured of her answer. She had not drawn away her hand --she had even leaned a. little to- wards him so that her shoulder touched his--a.nd he could -feel her quiver in response to his words. In another instant her lips would be upon his and his arms would be around her. He would hold her so closely, never let her go, shield her from all dangers and troubles. He was about to draw her to him when suddenly she started, pulled her hand out of his. `and stepped aside, looking up into his face with wide frightened eyes. She had the air of one who has seen :1 ghost. Per- haps she had. uxr... ._..ln .1... _1_......A. ______.__-_: ..u.y.: uuu uuyu. No, no!" she almost screamed in her terror. You mustn ~t ask me Uhat! Oh, don't ever speak to me like that again! It is quite out of the question, it is utterly impos- sible! You don t know what you are saying! nr .:....u 1.--... -..L..L 7 ....... ......:.....|n ALEXANDER COVVIAN. SUCCES- unv fn T.n'nnox. Cowan ...., ....,...=,. I don't know what I am saying! he repeated in anlazenlent. But I assure you I do. It is perfectly true that I love you, and, that be- ing so, why should I not ask you to Inarny me? I presume you are not already married-or engaged?" he added, with a. whimsical smile. vv. __--n.__ u_____1.; 41...`. .41.- _-.. u.\A\AL4u., vv .u. u u........~.u.... u......,. He really thought that she was carrying her maidenly modesty and shyness a little too far. He had spoken very `gently. She need not have been so much alarmed. . , .,__,.__.1 .._u.-._ A- uu.vU uuuu av |AAu\.a|A u.u..,....u..... But her terror seemed rather to increase than to diminish. .17. _,,,_ ______ ,1__.,, ,_`___ "It can never, . never the! she said. Please, please, don't ask me! Indeed there is a reason why -w1hy we can never be anything to each other, but you mustn't ask me what it is. I can't tell you if you do. Oh, I knew it was too good to last! Now I shall be afraid ever to see you again! Lamibert was beginning to lose his temper a little. She was behaving absurly, melodramatically. There could be no real reason why they should not marry. He thou-ght that she was simply inventing one. uv ._..n__ Av1.:..I. T 1......` .. ...'...`kt On nu: nun anunyn; ....\........5 \.lA4< I really hink I have a right to know why you cannot say `Yes, he said rather coldly. I love you dearly. I fancy that you do not dis- like n1e. The rest would come in time. I would not hurry you. And, as for you being afraid of me in future, that is zvbsurd. I hope I am sufficiently a gentleman not to force myself upon you if you have once given me denitely to under-| stand that you do not and ne've-1` can care for me. A1. an .\._t ...-.... .11!!! Alan "nip"! HUL I am sorry, she said, but I cannot marry you, and I cannot even tell you my reason. You must_ think what you like of me. I mzuy seem ungrateful after all you have done for me, but I win not. And if you would like us to go away -from here we will go. It must be as you please. Only you must promise me not to speak of this again. Little actress! he thought, amazed at the change in hex` man- Alux. She had made herself simply un- approachable, and there was nothing for it but to accept `her decision. So he too drew himself up stiffly. 117 1 _, ___._1. 4.- ;...... ...... I\II` nu. |.\J\l u.\.u ........\.-- .., ..-...-__,. I have no wish to turn you out of your home, he said. The grounds are large enough---we need not meet. And I certainly will not force my love upon you since it is not wanted. ` `AI AI,_L 1.. L....._...I -.. 1..:.. And with that he turned on his heel and walked away , his chin held high. He did not look Ibaek. Had he done so, had he seen the gesture of despair with which she covered her face with her hands, seen her shoulders shaken with sobs. he might have gone back to her, taken her in his arms, and vowed that he would never give her up. But as it was he went away sore and angry. He had loved a woman for the rst time in his life, and she 'had rejected his love Without rea- _-_ TL ..._..IA I\.\ 1` Inun tinny; `kn nun. vvuuuuu. I Cilll CiJ.1'\:' LU1 111C. Oh, if that were all!" She cried. Then suddenly and with an evident eifort she 1`eco\'e1'ed her composure and faced hirm, cold and statuesque, u__,1 1.-.... __,1_,\.. I... Ammo nnviv .---.----------------- BOYS & an-IUROI-IwISON, BAR*RIS- -ters. Solicitors, Nona-ries Public, Converyancers, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices 13 Owen street. In the premises formerly occupied by -the Bank of Toronto. Bramch O`1~ce, Ehnwrale, Ontario. W. A. Boys, I{.C., M.P., `D, C. Murchison. her. uwu A\._n.,vu.u u... Avvv son. It would be a, long time be- fore he offered it again. I I "Oh, I beg your pardon! Am I trespassing? I am looking for Miss Anne Douglas!" 1' _..._.L.._L ._LA Iwvouni \..:..'-.- -`-.nn;11u Ixnlnnu uvuc,-u~. Latmbert, who was pacing moodily up and down that part of the garden which `he. had reserved .for his own use, and beyond which he now sel- dom ventured, looked up in aston- ishment at the newcomer. nu , # ,.-._.__. __..u, ___..-_ ___.1 :.;uuu..u. u... 9.... ...,....v....,.. She was young, quite young, and very beautiful, with big dark eyes that reminded him somehow of M~ollle's, and a. rose-leaf complexion. But her dress, though elegant, was rather shalbby, and she leaned at little to one side as though the portmantezul she carried was hezxvy. urI'1I...L :.. ant Alan nub}: n Han vunno yunmunuuxuuu uuu \....-.u.u Ivcuu An\4IAaV_V- That is not the path to the front door," he said courteously. but it will take you round to the d`ra;wIng- room, which has French windows, u Labcu lnhun, Hutu .4... .n.........\,..,.,.._,, she had been when he first saw Clmptor VII. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE and it you are intinmate friend of Miss Douglas I suppose you can en- ter by -them. 77.. .._..x1...: _. I... ..-...1... A 0.-\:v\l> DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE, PHYSIC- lans, Surgeons. Office and Resi- dence. 47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.'m., Ar hv nnnninfn`lPnf.. Litt1e.| u; yuvu... He smiled as he spoke. A faint suspicion as beginning to dawn up- on him. 11v . , ,,.,,.n _-1.- __:.a [IT uu A: nu. I am her sister, she said. I suppose you are our landlord, Mr. Lambert? Anne has written to me of your kindness. f1`.han.k you `so much for all you have done for them!" ICU .... .. . a,,_ uuy... . She nodded to him and `passed on aabrwptly before he could answer. He looked aifter her until she was out of sight. What was the mystery that seemed to enwrap this beauti- ful girl with the tragic eyes and sad smile? She was `sadider than Anne. Vvhat was the matter with her? Well, now that she had returned vperhaps he would find out in time. Y7- .........:.......) ._L...&1..-... 4lV`\t\ nan y\..u..y... An ..v....... ...... ....... ... -....-. He wondered whether `she was expected. He had heard nothing of it; but, then, since Anne's refusal three weeks ago he had seen little of the sisters. The weather had been wet and had kept him and them indoors. He `had sent some books round to Sylvia. by his man, but had not been to the house. And Mollie was now at school all day. IIn the evenings when she returned it was alread-y nearly dark. rnv__ _-_.:..... I....1....: |IVl\I` .....I nun wanvuug uyuun, nun... The garden looked sad and autumnal, the last asters and Michaelmas daisies dropped forlorn- ly across the paths, .the chrysan- themums alone were gay. Dead leaves lay about in neat heaps which ` the wind soon dispersed again, and the air was damp and chilly. Lwmibert was in a vile humor. -.... . . u 1,,-,,,,,up A4&Aau|AuwAL vvuru u... .4. ...... ............ He would not admit to himself how miserable and lonely he was; he pretended tha,t'it was the wea- ther or a. touch or liver, and he had made up his mind to go to London as soon as he could nish an important piece of work. He would perhaps remain there all winter. Nobodry cared where he was or what he was doing. Nobody ever had cared. He was an odd nu-mxber in the world, and the mate he fancied he had found had refused to make a. pair .with him. But the next day broke ne and sunny after a week of rain. LilJ1l1b- ert worked hard all the morning. ate a poor lunch, and then went out into the garden to take his custom- ary exercise. He had become quite a. recluse. Even his friend the Cap- tain scarcely ever saw him nowa- days, and he refused all invitations on the plea of -work. Theref_ore, he did not much care to show himself in the town, and usually took his walk in the garden instead. At this time of tnhe year there was not much risk of meeting the Douglas sisters. 1-\__; A... .1-.. .... 1..;.I- urnul/I `\n1vn Luoun. You never come and see us now! she exclaimed reproachfully as he reached her side. It is so duii now that I can't often go out. Anne is busy all day, and then lately she has been so quiet and sad --sadder than ever I think. I can't imagine what is the matter with her. And--on'1y thinvk--yeste1'd'zt,v Chxwisuvbel came home quite unex- pectedly! But you saw he1'--she spoke to you in the garden, she told Yes, I saw her," said Laimobert cheerfully, glad to ohange the sub- ject and not to have to answer Sylvia's reproach. What a pretty 5; she is! So you did not expect her? Well, now it will be more lively for you. Sylvia shook her head. "It won t. She isn't lively a bit now like she used to be. And she and Anne sat in Anne's room for a -long time-crying. We heard them once, and when they came out tiheir eyes were red. And they wouldn't tell us what was the matter. Chris- tabel won't tell us about France either or anything. It's all penfect- ly horrid! M-ollie is quite frighten- ed, poor child! It's just as if there was somebody dead in the house!" . ,,,u.._; __._n_.1 -; u... ..I.u.:-... Lian UL uncuuub u.\. uuub . . . u V . ~ L V . .... But to-day, as luck would have it, he had not been out very long before, in turning a. corner 01 the Sh1'll!b1)9I"'y, he chanced upon Sylvia -seated wamuly wrapped up in her chair and basking in the sunshine. He would have raised his hat and passed on, but she made such vio- lent signs to him to go and tzrik to her that he could not well ignore them. - , ;DR. J. F. WARNICA, L.D.S., D.D.S., Graduate and .V[ember of Royal College of Dental Surgeons. To- ronto. Ofce over Sterling Ba.nk,. Barrie. Entrance on Clapperton Street. Phone 937. I-vac Dullnwwuul \A\(vu\-1. ... un, ........-. Lambert smiled at the child's petulance, but he too was mystived. Why should Ch11ista.1be1 s return be an occasion of mourning 1'n.tnher than of joy? uA....I ~...l... An "nu vunvrnh nnann u; ,|\I.y . "And why do you never come w now? Sylvia went on. I mu sure you would be able to cheer Anne up. Do come, Mr. Lambert! \Vhen you are there everything seems to go right at once." 'r........1.....; ....-... 4-,..n.'h;ul in av-din nf U II5uI. nu. vuvc. Lwmtbert was touched in spite of hlvmself. He hesitated. then decided to take Sylvia. into his cbndence. After all, she was nearly seventeen and had read a great deal. so that in some ways she was old for her ___ A_.l ......1....... -1.` .-.:...I.a I.....,\ All auuu; vvu._yu cup visuu V. .9. ...,. age. And penhaps she might have some clue to Anne's strange be- haviour. Greenhouses: \'Vest End Store: Dunlop Street n Listen, Sylvia! he said. I ask nothing better than to come to see you as before. It is Anne who doesn t want me. I asked her to let me take care of you a11--to ,___a nu... .....r.....u1 ah;-nln1:L let me Lame mu: LII. JUL: .... -., marry me, and she refused absolute 1y without giving me any reason. So, you see, it is difcult for me to meet her now. If she doesn t ask me to come I can`t force myself up- on her, can I? You are no longer a child, and you must understand that. Sylvia nodded wisely. I see, she said slowly. But I can't understand why Anne said `No to you. I'm almost sure she cares for you, Mr. Lambert. She has been so miseralble lately, and before, when we were away and just after, she` was almost happy. Sometimes I wonder if she has a secret and if Christalbel is mixed up in it too. But what could it be? r\x_ -r L-.- ~s\ in 1-9:11 'lifp_ SUUIEL duu. IL \JAL||3\uuuw.,; ... ... Oh, I hate mysteries in real life, don't you? In novels they're always` found out, so that s different. Lambert smiled. Perhaps this one will be too one day. Well, you mustn't tell Anne I ve told you this, but you might find out whether she would like me to come to see you again, and if she doesn't mind I will. After all, she need not see me if she doesn't want to." "111 try to nal out, Sylvia promised. Chris liked you awfully too, tlhough she only saw you for a minute. Perhaps if I told her she could persuade Anne to marry you. (nu- ....vn .-.-.:A Tnn1}`\ol'Y' xvith n COUIU pe1'5uu.uc :xuur; LU u.u..._v _,..\.. No, no!" said La.mbe1't, with a laugh. `Dhere must be none of that. If Anne won't nmrrvy me of her own free will I don't want her. But Christznbel might have some idea why she won't. And don't. be miserable, little one. It will all come right in time. never fear." But he was not so convinced t.ha,t it would. The m_\'ster_v thickened, and Anne seemed father from him than ever. . DR. W . H. OAKS. CORNER OWEN and Collier Sts., BzLI'nie. Tele-. phone 95._ Special attention given to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. -