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-.--- ---. V: uuuj - - ".11-iii iisunnuca V mu AND j sfrznulsorr man-r. loprountlng cahadlan `llm-thorn P_.0. 8qu;u-.9. .Il'l'IO- "Phono M11 Ydur Future is in the% West_' Candian Pacific MAY 8t_h T0_f0cTOBER 30th HOMESEEKE RS` 530' B'_9_'! . W. B. HOWARD, ;District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. _ TuDAv The fertile prairies have put Western Canada on the map. There are still thousands of acres waiting for the man who wants a home and prosperity. Take advantage of Low Batu and travel via SATURDAY MARKET NEAR-BY MARKETS " XLLFAIL7 -Zlsoz b; ILHUBD l'd.VUL GUIU L (Luca. we cash Cheques drawn on any Bank in Canada or the United States. Accounts collected. Sterling Exchange bought.` or mold. o..'..'...-..I .\H,....4:.-.n ll ho crivcrn "` Great Laks Routes (Season Navigation) (To fbe continued) ` Ev/e`I'Y unch .. 3' . h':. bunch ..... )t'1'.. .. on f\ :- -370, eggs 35c ::3Z;35c: ..22c. I $12 00 . ..$3.25 . '.. 750. . 5c. ' :.25c . 356 .150. . 75c . 75c .'.'$15.o0' . $8.00 ~ OWLADYIJONES - 4- The Welsh Soprano - TEACHER OF VOICE PRODUC- TION AND SINGING. Special lessons for repertoire, English and Italian. Studio at Mrs. Gaglu ey s, 67 McDonald S~t., Barrie, Phone 681. For terms, etc., call at studio on "Wednesdays. Voices {tested free. FOR THE. BEST IN` BAKERS BREAD . HOME-MADE BREAD . BROWN BREAD . SANDWICH BREAD AND A FULL LINE OF PIES, CAKES Ann PA8`l'RY.'.,:-f ' Bakery and Saleshopz Cor. Elizabqth and Small EXPERT MOTORREPAIRS All kinds of small re_pai1'i'ng- Prompt Service. Touring Car for hire--Motorcycle for sale. ' -mnuo E. cLAX'FO'li,*-L.T.G_.M- - Piano and Vqpal Lessons.` `In vqcatwork special attention is 1 .........n `.`\ Ilniisn nnl`I|ninn TEACHER OF P-IANOV-l` AND EHEORY. Studio at 133 Collier lll. VUUUJ WUIA apcuxcu auuuuuxuu. Ar) give to Voice Production. Studio} King Block Phone 42/ {{IeT '1>nc}}I<'i'sse". if ALEXANDER cownu , Successor to . Lonnox, cowan 8: Brown Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of wills, guardianship and administration, and `General Solicitor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Offices: Hinds Block, No. I8 Dunlop Street? `Money to loan. BERT PETGH - Elocutionist and Entertainer Garden Parties and Church En- gagements, etc. Phone -or Writts for dates and terms.-' 437 Quebec t'It\?(\ Miss Dean is the only one in Barnie and Allandale who handles corsets` lled with Spirella bon.. ing. It is unbreakable, non- rustable, exible, hygienic, sani.- tary. Fit guaranteed. Maternity and nursing feature specials. Brassieres, blouse forms, misses and children g waists. At home Saturdays. 16 Charlotte St Barrie BOYS AND IVIUBGHISON Barristers, , Solicitors, Notary Public, Conveyancers, Etc. Money to. loan at lowest rates of inter.. est. Ofces: 13 Owen St; (in the premises formerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto). Branch Office, Elmvale, Ontario. W. A. Boys, K201, M.P. D. C. Murchison. lPhoneC. BROWN BARBISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Public and Cnnveyancer-"s. Money to loan in any sums at lowest cur rent rates. Office 13 Owen St., Barrie, Ont. D. M. Stewart._ 1'un1'6u's manna: Phone 484. 15 clapper-ton 8%. Lnwson, \iv(:LcH 3: compnnni CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS, Crown Life Building, 59 Yongo `Street; Toronto. Telephone Main 5874.--J. F. Lawson, H. J. Welch, G. H. Playplel smcoa MARBLE `womis Barrie. G. W. J. Eastman, Prop., R. G. Manuel, Mgr. Dealers in Granite and Marble Monuments and Tablets. Only bestmaterial used and rst-class workmen em- ployed. Prices always right. CHARLES w. PLAi(T0lI` BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC., 606 Continental Life Building, southeast corner Bay and Rich.. mond St.s., Toronto. oomu.o Rossf LL.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC., Bank of Toronto Building, Barrie_ Money to loan. GRESWIGKE & BELL BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS FQR the Supreme Court of Judicaturo of. Ontario, Proctors, Notaries, Conveyancers, etc. Money to loan. Omcesi In Ross Block. Barrie. W. A. J. Bell, K.C. Office `I-1-esidence Cor-ner"oi Toronto and Elizabeth Streets, opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist Church. Telephone 167. DR. W. A. ROSS L.R.C.S., Edinburgh, F.C.P., Lon.. don, Physician, Surgeon, etc. 011.. (Ice and Residence, Dunlop S1`... Barrie. Telephone 165. --v - `In lHI`Il`9L& (McGIL[:)" (`Successor to Dr. R. S. Broad). _Otce and Residence, corner Ellzaheth and Bradford StS-- Rarria Dhnnn an: W. A. I/.EWlS, M.D., G.M_ SURGERY AND GYNECOLOGY, especially. Phone 61. 56 Collier St., Barrie. uUl.11Ul.' 1Ll._lZi1Ub LIl and Sts.. Batfme; Phone 105. j 'I5l1SlI10SS. Notes cashed or collected at the. most. favorable rates. II)`; nnnk {*1-unrvuin.-. rlnonrn nn QYIV DR. MORTIMER LYON 122 Bloor St. W., Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie, every! Saturday." Diseases, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours 11 21.111. to 5 pm. and by appointment. Toronto Phona North 3_326. Barrie Phone No. 3. _ `DR. VYLA M. FINLAY, U. E. 0. Graduate. Office and resid ence; 21 McDonald St., Barrie. Ave., Tor0I 1t0.T Phone Job. 3958. STEWART 8: STEWART MISS ELSIE NELSON nu . -`V/\ DR. H. T. AR;UALL 3. E. G. TU(RNBULL ACCOUNTANTS Jcnunopmurron MEDICAL IUIU. Special attention will be, given to the accommodation of farmers in this locality. . Money to Loan on Mortgages. Agency` Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada.- Otce Hours 10 to 4. _- ,/ T. BEECROFT, Managein 250 LEGAI: Thu 1% ' Chic f will lstcw F Th; Ve 0 am ustid who matid odic 1 ing. and r ham` (lard fszecnnrm no.1 JAMES PATERSON Licensed Auctioneer and Appraiser For County of Simcoe. PI`r};).xI`ed_ to conduct, Sales at ['B3SUL,tble_ rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. I I Enullglgl Q5 35-..- QQJ o uuuo uuuu - ` A u 1 nuuuususl 5v.A.uuA.t~I.Lu\/u\4n ` 12o Bayeld St. Phone 191 Orders left at A. F. A. .M'alcom- son's Ofce {will receive prompt attention. Real Estate onef to Lo: :1 [Your Reading Neeasj 3119}? `EB TORONTO-BUILDING BARRIE Tpansact 5.. General Banking 6;;:_n tghight Phone 43 I w.n.i\Ieu|y_, Funo;- al on-..s%..3 ( Successor to the Late Meaford Webb) Full line of all the latest. Caskets kept in stock, In- eluding-Grave Vaults and Oak Shells. BZX-NK o1=fTORNTO W, D. _l\_ li_n_nikin mama, 0941`. Ljcansed Embalmer " Proprietor % THE BARBIE UNDERTAKING PARLORS Morgue and Chapel 9- 9-|Jli1|L& 00- A nuimberof Vaiuable Farms and" Town Properties for Sale on the most reason able terms. - u ND i=L"'ii"T'",5I "I'< E R s "1.d- I. F. :. mALoomsou_ `BI-anches at Barrie and Illandale, I-I.` SIMS, Manaerz BANKERS sfcotfs Established 1819. Are Well Supplied mapen Day and Night Established I809 x`:-Q-\--. Represnnls Insurance Compnnieb of undoubted Financial Standing and - In connection Bookstore Pnuine s2 - Mr. Garth s offices occupied the whole of_ the first oor; that is to say, the suite consisted of four rooms and a fairly spacious hall or entrancefvestibule. The out- side door on the landing of the first floor bore the 'simple`in- scr.iption., .Mr. Matlock Garth." One knocked at `this door; and possibly pressed the electric hell on theright`, and was promptly attended `by an over-sprig'h`tly youth. who "regarded one` as a potential murderer or burglar, as he stoodapugnaciously blocking "further ientrance until one vouch; safed a satisfactory explanation of onefs visit and answers to any impertinent q.uestions-this young gentleman chose, in his master's interests, to propound. A - vhacco smoke. A close scrutiny, If the examination should prove satisfactory, ` the_ youth grudgingly invited one to enter a very"hare hall redolent of musty hooks and papers and stale to- and one was ushered . into a small waiting-room, darker and. shabbier than the entrance hall, and even more redolent of musty hooks and parchments. Thisgfor- bidding de_n.was' sparsely furn- ished `with some old-_fas_hioned mahogany,_ horsehair cushioned chairs,` a baize-topped roun_ \.nA~)lrOI.l.D|..IlL`lIll.l\. uuuuuul vu- There was""r'1'0thing whatever to indicate the use to which it was put, [nothing to suggest "the" sec- 'I'ets it held. It was- as n0n-com- mittal as the"simple brass plate outside the door in Wellington Street: Mr; Matlock Garth, 1st. o0r . -just that and nothing `more. ' ' 5% AI - nu. ` (3 . Mr. Garth s office in Welling- ton Street, Strand. was as much like that of a world-famed_:dtetee- tive as the man himself was like his reputation. It might as well have been the office of a music- hall variety artiste agency, or a domestic servants begistiry, ' the headquarters of a. missionary so- ciety. or anything else, for the matter of thaf,_except. the office of a._well.-known `reputable, and distinguished detective. - ` 7111..-..- ___- _"_"'-1.|.:____ __,1__4_,__v,_ ._ Sir Glare_ Monk's appointment with Mr. Matlock Garth was for one o clock. rHe arrived at Eus- ton punctually at noon, and de- spite the fact that he was far too early for the appointment ' he drove straight to Wellington St., and was therefore half_ an hour before his time. However, Mr. Garth saw,~him at once. Matlock Garth did not'l-ook at all like a detective, -nor were his manners .01` general appearance calculated to inspire condence. He spoke with a very pronounced Cockney accent. and had a dis- Lreossingly obsequious manner." '""" ALL STEAMSHIP LINES. :Your passage booked to or from all parts of_-the world. When one had heard of his brilliant a. previous \record, and that Mr. Earth. knew probably more about contemporary crime and criminals than anyone else living, knew also that he had been for years the mainstay of Scotland Yard, and he spoke a half a dozen ylanguages Letter ` than his own, had been at`tac.hed ales, and responsible, for the safe; ty of kings and potentates, and had been the cause of the unrav_ elling of some of the most intri- cate `mysteries of the past three -decades, one ignored .the.ma5n's appearance and glorified the pale. blue eyes, and thereceding chin, and the semi-mutton chop whis_ kers into the outward and visible signs -of great detective genius, and"saw in the prominent upper teeth-and t.he`i_nsipid smile the insignia of the great criminolo- lgist. , ~ Kl... l'V..__,.1l._Y.. ._.l`.'-- .'.. I`Y-II1__.. Ito high personages in royal cir- _, E,S,tatV1lis_11`ec:l 1855 1A1BT'*B_I-.anc :hg`g_s` r_I~c'anada. ._ .;_ .A s_s'etsT: s13,o o'o,oo9. Coralie Stanton . and- I-Iea'th I-Iosken ,laid:o1it a few aneieIitt'newsgap- - librar'y_ table, "on w_h;ier1_1-.-;f__.were Hers, reviews; and-`Voneaor two :d-ir- V `volumes ofb similar interest,-and '7`'etories', z-`ed 15'6oks`,`1aw `list.-s,"'andI an antiquat`edhat and umbrella 'sVtand;,-/onriwhich hung" -a dusty , silk hat, that looked. as if it dated -from "1876. 'OIi "the dingy Walls , painted a_ kind of. sea green, `which seems to be the`*conven- tional color for office-s,` hung a Law` Stationer,s - Almanac of four ing of the Crystal Palace, a col- . ored sporting print of West Aus- tralia, the Derby winner of 1853, a framed photograph of Eleon- ora Duse, andan unframed pos- _ter of _ a Venetian International Art Exhibition. - L . years ago, a framed steel engraw` The day- before last," he com- menced, speaking deliberately, but in very low tones, so low that Mr. Garth moved nearer toecateh every word, I left Blaekport on the Uhang} for Moba. , My` wife and my private secretary, Mr. Lorion , saw"m_e off. Imay say at the outset that Lorion is a man in whom I have the most complete confidence. He has been have given him. my personal friendship. He is amen" of good birth andeducation, but` of little means. other than what he earns `of me. You follow me? I understand," put" in `Mr. Garth. -`t`I remember meeting Mr. Lorionat the time of the last lit- tle I business we had" together. ll111,II 0| . , 1 with_me for many years, and I` ..-V---- .. Well, continued Monk,l..cir- cumstancejs, which` do nqt. par- ticularly affect this ma-tt_er,caus- ed me a_t the, lastlmoment to ab- andon my trip.- It was not until` \II B and_ The Lobanzo King cleared his throat _and' m~opped.\his moist brow with "his large colored handkerchief. " "said. " 'iIp."'aFd{"E33ae"J.` without saying, Sir u- q ..._. gnu v -I-J`b|J.lAJAI.I\IlnI.o But for thesq mural adorn- ments one `would {assuredly as- sume that Mr.` Grarth`s waiting- room was that of a derelict pro- vinciarsolicitor. '- ` A In a way, yes, answered Monk; but let meyget to the bot- tom of the thing at once,,let me tell ou the whole story. I need bar ly remind you that what I am. telling you must be treated _withYthe utmost secrecy." En [.1n~n-n ur\4-.1-I.-lull 55"I'1In-..l. ._-.... vgn. so-4:. >..HJA:\/ \IL . Sir Glare Monk was far too 00-1 cqpied with his thought to not-I ic"e whether he/was `in a hovel or` a palace. ' V I urnr...-- ____ __-.. :1 -_; -1-_,_u hi-s way, sir, if you p1ease',| said the belligerent youth , eyeing1| the Blackport magnate suspic-g iously. His training had taught hilnto distrust everybody indis_ criminately, and lespecial1y'getl'- tlemen with a Lancashire accent._, Si_r Glare had never had the tillrle` or inclination to take the trouble t.o eradicate the delightfully.` broad accent of his northern home andearly upbringing. `Ml ... r`1-..tl,.7.. -..\,.-... ---...-_|.J 1.....- i `Mr; Garth ha s_teried`tov oiter his `distinguished client a chair. He could notfail to observe that Sir Glare was very upset, and that it cost him a considerable effort to speak in this fashion. What is it?" asked Mr. Garth in a tone that invited` confidence. Has it to do `with this Lohanzo trouble?" Mr. Garth s room .would have given` an aordinarily `observant `visitor someth~'Ln.g. of a shock. Oh Monk itmade no more impress-_ ion than had the dingy `waiting room. Just at the mement he `was -immersed, as it were, within himself. But Matlock Garth s private sanctum was a curious. lanun;-u vuxnsn uu-4-. 1.] \.AtIlJl.1llbI1.LD| conceit, inasmuch as it `wasan `empty r-oom--empty,` that is to say, save for a* very small pedes- tal table and two comfortable. arm chairs. The wall-s and ceil- ing'were painted an even bluey- grey; the , two windows were frosted to a color that very near- ly matched; the oor was carpet-: ed with" a thick felt of almost precisely `the same hue. . When the door was shut, one could n_ot, unless one knew it, discern where it was. The only object that attracted one s attention was _a pedestal table telephone.` On the little knee-hole table were; I a plain writing-pad and A a `few _vellow pencils. ` ]'I`.-_. 4,. _....- _.:,, L-u:_. ru-__..ms Quite so, "quite so, res'pond-l cd Monk. ~. I_ quite understnd. The matter upon which I want your help and advice is, however, most important to me, and most urgent. I will not mince mat,- ters, Mr.` Garth. The matter is one which,ei'fect,s me most close- ly, not only as a business man, a public man, but in my capacity as a private individual and a man of: honor. May I sit down? 7 .7`. ,,V .... , How do you do,.Sir Glare`."f said Mr. `Garth. holding out his hand and speaking in a sharp, jerky fashi-on, not altogether'u11- like Sir Glare`s own irianner of address. I am very sorry that I was unable to get up to .Black`. port yesterday, and that I have had to trouble you to come up specially. But I am peculiarly busy just at the moment, and couldn t possibly go -out of town. As a matter of fact, I am under a subpoena to give evidence in the Vallency will case, which is now in the courts." ' ' A. F. A. MALOOMSON jn-1 n$IL-lj-1n.-n .`__ _ _- _ _-_ 7`v'Iy'I'1at goes Glare," he `we Had ectuaily-fsailed; I" heard! some` unexpected `news, . and got put bagk with.the- pilot." ~__`,-__. \a\'\.r\alIl\JAl\I\I 1- ll Juu n Alas, no; that is one of the matters on which I am now con- suiting you. ` Lost -them ? No. Stolen. Hhl this looks` interesting." V One moment. Let me give you all the facts. In myproom at my house, Dunbury, at Blackport, I have a little safe, the very latest thing for safety. In this safe I keep a few very private`papers."\ Monk s voice dropped almost `to a whisper. pI' put these B.I.R.C. ` forgeries in this safe, and before leaving for the Lobanzo entrusted the key to my secretary. Mr. Lor- ion, with the. most strict` and im- plicit instructions as to. never letting it out of his possession." And he did?" _ .e Yes; butlisten for a moments I` may take ; a long time, but I wantvuyoiu, to know everything there is to be known. Lorion, ?`as I have said,_ is a; man: in whom ' uh uau wu.u-nut: uuu. P . A P ` A And the news which `caused `this is immaterial to the matter in hand ?" - - r Quite; but `you may as well know. As a matter of~fact, one of my _pri_noipal reasons for go- ing to Moba atthis time--things are in a very unsettled state over this Bi.I.R.CV. busin"ess-was to Fee a man called Van Ost, whom I` believed to be in Moba at the time. I heard, almost as soon as 1 ...,.1 ...,. 1......_..| 41... 1'n....`.._.....: 41... ; unaanuo 1.: sun, uunaunag/uv vvu ~J\J\.r-.- I got on hoard the _Uba'ngi, that he was in London; that his move- 1'ner_1ts`~were s__h1`ouded, in "mystery; that he was living under an as- sagumed name. My ` information was unquestionably accurate, That is all; but I think you ought before I go farther, to know the exact position of affairs in regard to `myself and the B.I.R.C. and this man ` Van Ost---Henri Van 10st, the general manager of the :-British Iruhwe Rubber Company Iof the Lobanzo. Yes-; but there is more. I have denied the charge, and invited investigation. All this horrible business has taken place in Van (")st s territory~-the B.I.R.C. The Lobanzo Company has nothing to. do with the B.`l.R.U.. is not inter-` ;ested in it in`an_v way, save that it wants the Concession With- dravvn and the R.l.R.C. \viped`lil a plague spot from the face of t.he map. 1 per`sonall,v have nev_1 er been. nor ever would be, in- terested in the B.I.R.C.` `\Vell, what do they vdo--these peculiar- ely virulent enemies of mine, whose sole object. as far as I` can see, is to bring about my ruin`? They make the most as- , tounding statement that `I 133% been sec_retly connected with the` B.I.R.C. for some time. I.hat I am most largely interested financ.ial-, ly, and. am in reality the mov-,5 ing' genius in their diabolical government. Again I give them I` the lie direct. The thing at first: appeared to he _,too monstrously; incredible for serious considera-i tion. What do they do then`?l They say theyha-ve letters sign-l ed by me, abundantly proving every statement they have made. They publish them, and in par- ticular a most infernal secret`! circular,. which practically e'n-| 'courages the most. inhuman` treatment of the wretched nat- ives, signed by -me, `Glare Monk. ._ ' Forgery, of course." Yes. "`And you said so?" .Of course. And what ismor`e, I have every reason to belive there has been some ve_ry clever jugglery going on by this Van Ost. However, I don't want to go into that now; but what I want to get _at is this. By a stroke of - luck I managed to get hold of several" of the original docu_ ments, including the original signed secret circular. The for- gery of my signature and hand- vvriting is really an effort of gen- i ius. " l A I 1-- . . . .. -- _- .__ Most interesting," said/Mr.` Garth. I shoul very much like to examine` it. I might possibly be of assistance; Haveyou the documents with you? HA1..- ..... 1L-L :_ __V_ _n .- Of course, `I know everything} |as it has appeared in _the news- lpapers." Mr. Garth interrupted. `I make .a point, of keeping my- self well informed on all matters of the day, and,~ of course, this is la particularly interesting ques-| tier:-" .. . e. `5 ~ . I In that case, Monk went on, you are, of course, fully aware of the nature of the charges Jwought against the Lobanzo (Inmpany, and particularly ag_ lainsl. ` me personally. H... Mr. Garth nodded. In a.nut- shelli he said, you are accused of double dealing, posing with your hand on your heart as the apostle of humanity, the black manfs brother, while all the time you are making fortunes out of practical slavery,` and instigating measures of brutal severity, countenancing an iniquitous ,system of forced labor, permit- ting, torture and atrocity, eh ? Monk smiled. You speak -like` Valentine Drake, he said. But it s the position, isn t It 099 Fir; &Life% Insurance Agnt - IaIIA\J . s u . ; n -.1 9,, invited II an 1.... `l'\`lT\f`1 FIWI-.. }'I have - the V completest trust; '-and 'it`was just possible in my mind that I might Want to have thha safe'opei1ed'di1rihg my absence` So Iarranged mattr-sv with him` that only on my instructions should the safe be opened." cLr\__: _- 19 _.__1 :.. 11.. t',`|_.-{nth DIIUIJJIA DIIU 091.0 IJU LItI\Jl.l\JI.Lo _ Quite so? put in Mr. Garth, who was beginning` to show signs of ingpatience; So fair nothing appeared to justify phis busy Blackport mr_an s' visit to him. How was` the safe robbed, after` all? ' T - -3 ` - . . In _-I-\._1 ____ By Lorion himself. `But we anticipate. "When I got back.tr,3 Blackport, o`f courseilu realized that my position was a little awkward, and certainly open -to some amount of misconception. I did"t`1ot Want to alarm my wife, nor to appear ridiculous in the eyes of people whoknew me. But principally I want to*g`et hold of Lorion, regain possession of the little key to my safe, regain my B.I.R.G. papers, and get off to London for a little talk to Van Ost. By the way, I ought to men- tion .that' I have put the official police on that. gent1eman s track, and_there' is a warrant at"present unexecutedl ' lI,,,,,_(\ uuuzxuu u uuu You thihk he is the forger`? You charge him? T|l'.\...l- _._-,.I.J...J HI .1- H 1.... .~..:.-I lJ.'LI\A uxauncu 1.1:. Monk nodded... I do, `he said lgrimly; that is to say, I act on `advice! n - 1 1 1- Potatoes dropped down to $3.25 on Saturday at the market._ Eggs also declined considerably 34-350. being asked. Butter retailed at 350., and with the wonderful growth of grass the butter bas- lkets showed a tendency to bulge and overow. Onions, radish, rhubarb, etc., were displayed in large `quantities. There is not much poultry nor other meats being brought in now. | But,- forgive me, where do I come in," asked Mr. Garth, with _ I3l_l`I- I-_-___ us-.,-- ::1Vi_'i-tvtlg.- la-ugh. HELP TO DEFEAT Tl-IEENENIY =by*prod_1icing' -`every ' -_ounce of A Food Stuffs that your landoan bring forth andif neeeesary borrow to purchase the Seed. - . E . . . - MONEY IS NEEDED--`for the war-for-home` emerg"encVies-for.the growing cost of living. / , _ ' Increase Your Saving, hold down your spending, open` a Savings Account at The Bank of Toronto. Savings A0; I - counts for sma_1l or large Sums invited at all HE Branches of th1s_Bank. ` 1 MARKET Inzms avuu-xv I - `.1 my !J I_'J\JlJo I Orillia-VV eat 600, oats 75- 80c, potatoes $3.Q0-$3.25, hay $14.00-$18.00, butter 30-320, eggs 31-330,. chicken 25-270. . TI...-___I- IIYI ; x;-\ A- AA A__ vv,_ V./l.Il\/Ll\J1l ~U-hIDU- AEUlmvale-- Wheat j$2..20-$2.25, oats` 70-800, potatoes $4.00-$4.25,' butter 30-320, eggs 32-340, chic- ken 20c. / * I'I.._,In, 1 -2-. . .. .. Vvuu, uuuuul uu-`tub, U553 OOU. `chicken 20-220. ' Alliston `Wheat $2.25, oats 80c, hay $10.00-$12.00, potatos $3.00-$4.00, butter 350, eggsV35c, WVtr}ie?:T3~Jter 35.3 380, chicken 15-180. Average prices were as fol- l0ws':+- , - Butler .. .. .. .. .. .. ..35c. Eggsu. .. .. . . .. . .34-350. I Fowl, dressed, lb. . . . . . . .220. Young pigs, pair . . . . . $12.00 P(tdl,oes, bag" _..' . . . . . . .$3.25 Potatoes, basket .. .. .. `Seed Corn, cob.. . . ,. .. .. 1Parsnips, basket .. . . . ..25c-. Beets, basket . . . . .. . . . 350 Beans, quart . . . . . S. . . . Onions, basket . . . . . Green onions, bunch . . .. ..5c. Seed Onions, lb. .. .. .. .. 200. Lllhubarb, bunch.. ... .. .. 5c. Apples, basket .. ... `. . .. 35c. Dried Sage, bunch . . . ., . . . .50.. Summer Savory, . . . . .50. .'1`hyme, bunch . . . . -. . . . . .50 Horse Radish, bottle . . .. . . .'l5c. ,Radish, bunch. . ;. . . .. .050.` ;`Morels, quart .. .. .. .. ..lOc.* `Clover Honey, 10-lb.` pail . $1.50 `Clover Honey, 5-lb. `pail . . . . 75c; lButterm_ilk, quart .. .. .. . .5c.~ lKnitted socks, pair .. .. .. 800.3 lKni_tted mitts, pair .. ;. .. 750.: [Hay, ton .. .. .. $15.00} |Straw, ton .. .. .. .. .. $8.00, 1 I Tcolligwood --m\1`\;i1-c;;t- $3.25, `oats 78-800, potatoes bagA$3.75, buLt,e1*. 340, eggs 34-380. f\n2llu'.-. l17L.__L run. ,,A -r-v n. ~tU\Jp V --wBI'adf0rd-- Wheat $2.40, oats 60c, butter 36-1400, eggs 38c. AllI.C\`f\V'\ "`n'\f\t\1 can 0! --l- Vvy, unnau;\uu. Lu"LUlJo Beeton- Butyer 32-350, eggs `35c. ` T""!`+`.V_ 5 T_EA.M=R \ .l. I. \~I.Lu\~I Business. \Yn'6n.-. n