Full information from, any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horn- Eng, District Pas_senge1' Agt.,TToronto. |l.' llIUlllClI_lo (To Be Continued) _u- -u.. v 100:] , _ __.; At All Drnggists - - . o - o o o a o o o 01 .\IU U015 i .1c each `and 20c box 40c per_100 . . . . . . . . 25c a dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . l5c_ bunch . . . . . . . . . .. 15c bunch ..::___j_---.---j_. 30c to 350 lb. .. 250 to 30c dozen 30c to 33c lb. . . . . . . .. 5c bunch' 5c bunch! . . . . . . . ..5c bunch 25c for 2 bunches I I L an ,...-..- --nnul, MUS. 53 Teacher of Piano, Organ, Musical. Theory. Organist and of St. Andrew's Presbyterian 1 Gold medalist of Toronto of Music and of the University I I3. >Worsley St. ___________, EDMUND HARDY, {___..__________. ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister, Solicitor for obtain wis, guardianship and admmxstratxon, and- General Solicitor, Notary, Conveyancer, eta. 0f1'ice--Hinds Black, No. 8 Dunlop St. Money to loan i uonveyangers, 0ice--13 Owen St., in I Building, `Barrie. Branch 1 W A Rn-m V I` ' " l-Money to loan at lowest 2 --an I uizwclli ?honc::- .(;f'i;o I63, Residence 353 _. an anvil GUI`, "I-5: V PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oice and Residence-Collier St.. con Clapperton St., Barrie. Phone 27 --u - uu..v H. HUO3 , (Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross, Barri: Late Surgeon Specialist with the , - Imperial Army. 4% years. General Surgery and Obstetrics especially. 0ice--15 Owen St.. Barrie Phone 710. . P. O. Box 1075. _;____.__.___.____ DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie, Ont. Office and Residence--47 Maple Ave. !OFfice hours:- 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., or {by appdintment. Phone 213 A. T. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B. ___.______________.____; DR. MORTIMER LYON `I22 Bloor St. West, Toronto, will be It 91 Owen St., Barrie, every Saturday. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Consultation hrmrs-11 a rn 9n -= - - -ana- C. S. DICKSON, B.A., M.B. fl-`hone 61. 56 Collier St., Barrio. n.---------------- ,_ ._ _..--_, "nun, veins, lul-V-Us I Oice and Residence-60 Ross St. ' Third dooreast of Royal Victoria Hospital. , Telenhnne 256. 30tfo _.-u --g uu rulilvrilnln Associate A.Coroner County of Sim_:_oe Office and Residence-Corner Toronto 31 Elizabeth Sts., opp. Central Church. Tnlonhnnn 1537 {_.__..____.__..._.._ BOYS &. MURCHISON Barristers, Solicimrs, Notary Pubiic, Conveyanqers, Etc. rfonev to lnan of !m...... -4. ' ' jas. Arrgold I!!!` In A can ---1 .-...u -uno I 6!. HAMMOND BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie V Money to Loan 51 .__"----}-V---'------** CAPT. J. F. ROLLIT, L.D.S. DENTIST Oice: NO. 1 Dunlop St., Barrie (over J. F. Craig s store) 4 i Phones: OEice`450, 436. 1- { ans.` w. AND w. R. arcmaansou Graduates and members of Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. .0ice: Over Bank of Toronto, Barrio. Entrance on Owen St. Phones: Oice 241, Res. 314. P.O.Box 133 W. Richardson, L.D.S., D.D.S. 7<;yr W. Randall Richardson, L.D.S., D.D.S. uuacaws or Lye, I-.ar, N hours-ll Barrie phone 2. Toront - DONALD ROSS, LL.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC.- Masonic Temple Building, Barrie Money to loan . _____________, i I.`2-- L rn:.|.ra.IUlI, UNI. Oice hours--l2 toV2 and 7 to 9 p.q1. ____.._______ DUNCAN F. McCUAlG, B.A. Successor to Crwwicke & Bell BARRISTER. SOLIOITOR, ETC. Mnugv 1-n II\A|| R. F. RUCE, M.D., C.M., L.M.C.C. (IR:-M. n-`J D-..2.l-_-- on 15 " FIRE AND LIFE _ INSURANCE AGENT 4__:..-------_--. RADENHURST &. HAMMOND AR.RIR'l`F`PQ " """""""` "` v\N.A.LEMN& MJL,QM. SURGERY AND GYNECOLOGY -amL- f`_ C l'I.ll'\I(cnu Ian I-- - riu I\|..r\lI IIO PHYi5IXN AND SURGEON PHELPSTON, om". Lee hmn-c_1`) m 0 am: -1 .. n - ________ Dlorhn-n $/--A* -._.-... uuuuu Lult, Tnonsv T0 LOAN Ross Block, Barrie / L. J. SIMPSON, M.3. VQYF1 A K? A Mn mvvwx A- , , ...,_._,......w auu uuulrm w s Church. alist Conservatory `. University of Toronto. 1 Phone 663 -jj DR. FREDMA. ROSS .. -1` T` Isimcoe Marble Works] on. .1. A; KEARNS l7GYl'I1' A 11 n iv-5 -___ __A u nnucx, No. 8 Money loan -.__a\_-.--j_-j- on. H. T. ARNALL MUSIC. MEDICAL uw., upp. ueunru Telephone 167. DENTAL . -vvvuull Aawca U1 11158135`: m Masonic Temple office--Elmvalo. '_M`p_ n (1 .._,.L:.___ Real `Estate and Money to Loan y cuu_;cl a, ncc. rates of 9+ :- M-~-A ce-Collier `c_drner of 275. ._..., -w-vou auu IIIIUI rrs--ll a.m. to 5 p.m. Toronto, North 3326. u. n. zuuuuuren, manor. W. C. Walls. Manager. E. A. MacLareh, Editor. w 0 mm. 11...... VIII: G. Gordon Plnxton an Lid! l'lU. uc'L'1H.l1V8lD- C. Murchison in tereat. 'l`........I- l8yrly The Shaw Schools in Toronto never close in Summer. They are open ull July and August. Don't waste the 'holiday season start now to learn type- wriring. shorthand and bookkeeping. Individual Instruction in every course. ` m51tic l-yrIY and London is zled over tht States to tuln vestigation Minor. It is : semi-official jngton to Him` administrzxtip participation is "no doubt (I . rather than I so, it is rofn investigatim. ity of Christ danger of (`X 7'51`: Hzur boats in handsomely 1' Ilu an adtqualz 1 ' Jtruclion DISAPPEARIN E 92' Kim: s ? U.$.A., .1 JOHN! TCHIIIFK are beuutifu linen and 01 ` staunchly bu ` They are ac built-with Itabilizing t,` its speed. '1 because we 5 only and huv A Disappear almost as in: tlon itself. saw .4. nus... - an .4 And this i ` addition to uh-n:nu0nu-n 01193 W ! of their vnczlt v1ce-auv.m pellet to Jnvnn v-nvnn s We have nude. 16-ft. of C75 co i3i'sAj$j-$1 HERESIJ ACTUA A former ( 11:1 in his Disu Owr 5001'" u _ , _TLirsd ` YOUR Jnagpjmc NEEDS )0N'T 37; Winn nu: List Ne Wa mat 107 sum BUSINESS % SGHHUI. THIS SUMMER Large and_ well assorted stock to choose from. We are now getting good ' shipments of imported granites at greatly reduc- ed prices.. ` J. E. BiLLlNGSLEY, Depot Agent Phone 61:. 20 Owen St., Bayrie G. w. J. EASTMAN, PROP. T fhone 277 n. c. MANUEL, MGR. Phone 721 1:. Mclntouh. Chief Principal SCOTT S BOOKSTORE Q0 onsult us with vour building T-.T9..5- B99535 Established i86; ` yausmtssscilools TORONTO at- Ball-rie qunvlllg wlueu mom. Stop this wretched farce." he almost; screamed. for her coolnes, broke up his` never too powerful nervous system. If --I agree-wha.t guarantee is there- I Ah! now you're talking reasonably. I* can ensure the acceptance of my 'terms.lT First. -whereis `Winifred`? , IL. l....:+..+....1 1'1--- _.._- uf Unexcelled Dining Car Service Sleeping cars on Nlght Trains am: 9ar1or Cai-s on principal Day Trains. rualr. -WuUI`C'lS `VVlIllII'eCl.' V He hesntated. Here was of the gulf." Any admissic auuu sum an command." . Yes, you have, or will have, which isi the same thing. Shall Igive you details! of the Costa Rica. cotton concession. ar-' ranged between you, and Jacob, and Helenl Tower? They re' here. As for repudia-l tinng` perhafns I have hurried matters; Per-_i mit me to go through my story at somei 1 length. quoting 'chap`er and verse. l She SDl'Pl'N'l nnnn liar rinnnra nnn:n -`Ln- lncugtu. quldg cnap'er and She spread_open her papers again, after- ,having `folded them. Q4.-m LL. .....--L-_l n,_.. H s - . The Biter Bit I Mrs. Carshaw focused him again through -her gold-rimmed eye-glasses. Crazy?" shequestioned calmly. Not a bit of it --merely an old woman bargaining for her son. `Rex would not have done it. After thrashing you he would have -left you to the law, and, were "the law to step in. you would surely be ruined. I, on` the other hand. do not scruple to compound a felony --that is what my lawyers call it. My extravagance and carelessness have contri- buted to encumber Rex's estates with a. heavy mortgage. If I provide -his wife! with a dowry which pays off the mortgage! and leaves her a nice sum as pin-money, I` shall have done well." i - I Half a million!` I--'I' repudiate your; statements. Even if I did not, I have no` such sum at command." Vii Vac urn`: 1...-.- .... ,__:u 1, I - I yuul uuuu`: Most certainly. My lawyers tell me you ought to refund the interest as well, but Winifred may content herself with the principal. You must hand her half a million dollars!" ` He sprang to his feet, livid, Woman, he yelled, you are crazy! `vvuvnuuvu Auuu unt: IVEUISI I Of course," he muttered, I deny ev-7 erything you have said.. But, if it were true, you must have some ulterior motive in. approaching me. What is it? 1 I am glad you see that. I am here to offer terms." I Name them." . - } You must place this girl, Winifred: Murchbanks, under my care-where she} will remain until my son marries her` and make restitution of her mother's pro- I perty." NM. ,1... ..-.- L_--- V V I n - pct by. No doubt you have adenite .~ your mind? M.-ma ......L..:_l-- u,, u oom- oo mus: Aufhoror `The Wings of the EAR OlL_ Rf fiawrinm '\I\ . cu`ou-.... ' " ""a -'-'.-'- _ Corner Sophia and Mary Street: Ianufacturers of Bush, Doors, Frames, Flooring Ceiling, Moulding, Water Trough! Tanks, etc. . - We carry in stock a large assortment of Rough and Uressed Lumber, B. C. Shingles and Prepared Roofing`. . Wood Turning and Kiln Drying a Specialty. Dressing done promptgly. . . , 4-u....ls nu mul. ......- l....:lA:.... (Cont'inud from Last Week) The Bank of Nova Scotia '.-=9.'1; CHAIWER _xxv1 Paid-up Capital 0.700.000 o Iv ununcu; _ .1. the very verge admission implied the `, ESTABLISHED. I832 The Bank. of Nova Scotia, is not only a good bank in which to deposit `your_ savings but you will find it ready and willing to co- operate with you in any banking business you. may have in hand. Louis TRACY T",;!?.!:!s .! .I29.ir2g@/ The importance of. saving and keeping money available for emer- gencies.-is now realized by every shrewd farmer. Morning" The Pillar `of Light, etc. 5 Lu uuw . _ It chanced that Mick theh Wolf lih ' I in Gatewa H " ` " y `g r. . , Y ouae on a bed of pam. hzs - 5 111111111388 aggravated by the struggle wlth n he h 12tect1v.e:, and his 'temper_ soureq by ;-V ac e` _CraxL.s ungracxous xnxnxstratrons, .;.found his thoughts dwelling on the `gentle ggglrl who_ had. forgotten `her own sorrows `and tended hlm, her enemy. I Such mnmAnfs,nnmn fn nu-an-Iv vnnn .. ru wuucu nun, ner enemy. Such momentscome to every man. no matter how vile he maybe, and this lone wolf was 9. social castaway from whom, during many years. all decent-minded people -had, averted their faces. His slow- moving mind was apt to be dominated by a single idea._ He understood enough of the Costa Rican project to grasp the essen- tial fact that there was money in it for all concerned, and money honestly earned. if honesty be measured by the ethics of the stock manipulator. Q la: 5.... 41...; ._-:a.L-.. ILL ouvc -uuuacu Iu MIEL way. DUB. Cl8V81' HS a mother scheming for her son s welfare lprnved herself, there was one thing she icould not do. Neither she nor any other `human being can prevent the unexpected from happening occasionally. Sound judg- -ment and astute planning will often gain lat repute for divination; yet the prophet gis decried at times. Steingall had` discov- `ered this.` and Mrs. Carshaw experienced it now. A - Iucuubul` uuu Iouowea. I What are you going to do?" he asked` suspiciously. I'm wiring Rex to say that you and I iare. traveling to New York together, and zadvising him to suspend operations until lwe arrive. That will be helpful. You `will not be tempted to act foolishly, and` he will not do anything to prejudiceyyour gfuture actions.'_ He gave -her a wrathful glance. Mrs. :Ca.Ishaw missed no point. A man driven }to desperation might be tempted to bring : about an accident. if he fancied he could `save -himself in that way.` But. clever 8 mother Qnlwamina Fnr Inn aI\v\,n ----H`--u `_ truth of Mrs`. Carshaw s words. She did _? not help him. He must take the plunge , without any further impulsion. But the ; Senator's nerve was broken. They both " knew it. __ HA` [`1`____,, -rr - - ~ I uuwzuu yuur regeneration." . He glanced at his watch abstractedly. He even smiled in a sickly way as he said: You timed your visit well. .Yes. A woman has intuition, you; know, It takes the place of brains. I] shall await you in the hall. `Now, don t he| stupid and think of revolvers and p'oisons,I' and things. You will end by blessing me, for my interference. Will you `be ready in; ve minutes?" - She sat in. thelounge, and `soon saw; some baggage" descending. Then Meikle-| john joined her. She went to the office' and asked for a telegraph form. The Senator `had followed. 4 Hun... ...... ..-.. _-._- .7 - on - i I am glad you have told the truth.l 'she i-nterrupted. She is not at. Gateway] House now, Rex and a detective were there last night; There was a fight.` Your brother, a resourceful scoundrel evi-l dently, carried her off. You must nd' him and her. A` train leaves for New York in half-an hour. Con1e back with] me and help look for -her.` It will count5 toward your regeneration. | 1-19 alnnr-nrl of Ida .....a..L` -L-L_--n- " ISHUW IF. . At Gateway House, East Orange," [said sullenly. I must $11 you that 1 :brothe1,"is a dare-devil. Better leave 1 .'to ` G-9-m.ith%&iuI words. `not hnln ham no --~ --- A-- Manager A. G. MacL'ELLAN Bartu he` uuaxseu me pouce noat. What the-"` be commenced; but the detective s stern question stopped an out- Ivburst. " 4;`-`__AA ___V . -- - -- | vuuxc-1:. Have you a man named Voles or Vane on board?" `5I _ I7 I` 5-uuuc uu L-uclr ueczss. ` ` The two climbed an iron ladder. Men a.t..work. in the forehold ceased "operations and lookedup at them. Their progress was followed by many interested eyes from the wharf. The captain glared angrily. He. too, had noted the presence of the stalwart contingent near the gangway. nor had he missed` the police boat. W1. mm, H 1... -A._-._--J. L: -v- vuc uu:uu-uuuse HOW. I They glanced up toward a red-faced, hec- toring sort of person who regarded them with evident disfavor. Some sh'ips,'load- ing for Central American ports at out-of-' the-way wharves, do not want uniformed police on their decks. ` "l"1n.. 4...... ..I1...L__l __ 3", I 11 1-- wcuvc. ` 5 There he is," boss. lookin at you from: the chart-house now." 'I"L.... ...l..........l .._ ;__,_,_ I 1 p u u The Dotible Trael; Route between MONTREAL TORONTO. ' . DETROIT and CHICAGO nus 1161 an uuru as y0U IIKC. Carshaw. agreeing to aught but delay,' promised ruefully not to interfere. When the river police were at hand a nod brought several powerfully zlbuilt oicers closing in on the main gangway of the"Wild Duck. The police-captain. in uniform. accompan- ied Steingall on board. A rlnnlfknnpl ly...l...-.l LL--- -__l _-L,,I .1 - n:u ouculguu U11 uuaru. A deck" hand hailed them and asked their business`. . 51 ___A__, , .1 . - II UU5lll I want to see the captain," said the de-: I tective. : 5`,-"L777. o ; u can - You want to strangle Voles, if poss- I ible, he` said. From what I ve heard of him he would meet the attempt squarely, and you two might do each other serious injury. I simply refuse to permit any such thing. You have a much more plea- sant task awaiting you when you meet the young lad_v.r"No one will say a word if you hug her as hard as you like." .= nfhnw now-nninn Irn nu.-1.6 L..L .I_l__- ' vanc. u Wub ! | o I Carshaw. dreadfullyimpatient. failed to underst`-and all this preliminary survey; but the -detective had no warrant, and ship s captains become crust-y if their ve.s=,c-ls are `boarded in a peremptory manner without just-ication. Moreover. Steingall quite emphatically ordered Carahaw to remain on ' the wharf while he and others went on board. ' `5-"y___ V I , . u -. . .mc symucace! asked me detcc I` Yes. A big fellow has been I once or twice. He s going out as lager, I guess.` His name was--] 1 now--.. 5 Vo1es?" suggested Steingall. In No.A that wasn t it. Oh. I'v 1;Vane. it was." f`.._..L ..... 4-- e Jr, I- V`~l\A\'l ...... ut aunt. as me screens were raised owing to the rain. He did not see. the car again; some drunken ;sailors re-E quired attention during the small hours. ! The local police-captain and several menf `in plain `clothes were asked to assemble? lquietly on Smith's Pier. A message was "sent totthe river police. anda launch re- iquisitioned to patrol near the `Wild Duck. | Finally. Steingall, who was a born strat- aegist, and whose long experience of cross-` examining counsel rendered him wary be- fore he took irrevocable stepsin cases such las this, where a charge might fail on un-_ [foreseen grounds, made inquiries from :1" 1. local ship"s chandler as to the `Wild Duck ,her cargo. and her destination. A 3 ` There was no secret about her. `She was loading with stores for Costa Rica. The l consignees were a syndicate,-and both Car-E 'shaw and Steingall recognized its name as` that of the .\'ent11re in which Senator Mei-' kleiohn was interested. nu ....;. 1. .... --L- L, V `P -' xucjuull was mnerestea. Do you ha._n_r>ento know one on board lookmg .af`er I :the syndicate?" asked the ( | Va, A L:.. :..n-... L L wlsueu [0 ur1\'e straight there. Nothing of the sort, was the sharp oicial command. We have failed once. Perhaps it was my fault. This time there shall be no mistakes. Turn along the next street to the right. The precinct station is three blocks down." ' : Somewhat surprised by Steingall's tone, the other obeyed. At ahe station-house a; ~policem:1n. called from the men s quartered where he was quietly reading and smok-X Iing. stated he was on duty in the 'neigh-! lborhood between eight o clock the previous evening and four o clock that morning. He remembered seeing a car, similar to the one standing outside, pass about 9.15 p.m. It` ; contained two people, he believed, but could not be sure. as the raised owing ram. see. re-: "I"l-... l......I ....l:;_ ,, 1 ' ` I ` ' VV Illlllc`-In The story. told by Polly Barnard, and supplemented by Petch, revealed very ' clearly the dastardly trick practised by Voles the previous evening, while the dodge of smearing out two of the gures on the automobiles license plate, explained the success attained in traversing the streets unnoticed by the police. ' Steingall was inclined to theorize. \ `e`-The tinidng of the car puzzled me at first. I admit, he said. Now, assum- ing that Mick the Wolf has not sent us of} on a wild-goose chase, the locality of the steamer explains it. Voles drove all the; way to the East Side. quitted the car in ! I the neighborhood of the pier, deposited `Miss Bartlett on board the vessel under : `some plausible pretext, and actually risked the return journey into the only part of` iNew York where the missing auto might! not be noticed at once. He s a bold rogue. and no mistake. . But Carshaw zmswered not. .The chief |Elflnl`.Pl`l Rf. ::r`nnrouu- ' n-J ----"-4 I A number_of valuable fmnt. sud Town `Properties for Sale on the most reasonable terms. ; uul. uursnaw zmswereu not. .'1`he chief I lglanced at him sideways.` and smiled. [There was 5 lowering re in his compan- I ion s eyes that told its own story. Thence- sforward. the run was taken in silence , But` Stvingall had decided on his next move.j When they neared Smith s Pier, Carshaw: wished to drive straight there. ` i Nnthino nf H... mm; ....... `L- I uxuuu lUu6Cl- _ V ` He motored quickly to the police-station. Within the hour Carshaw. with frowning face and dreams of wreaking physical ven- geance on the burly frame of Voles, was speeding across New York with Steingall ` in his recovered car. He. simply hungered for a personal combat with the man who lhad inflicted such sufferings on his beloved lvvinirred. FIVL- _r____ .-I;I I n u v\ I w if there is any ar the interests of le detective. s down here. ; as the man- was--let me see i've got it-- ! WIJMAN T00 WEAK T0 WALK I: Chickens . . . . . . .1 j Lettuce . . . . . .` -' Asparagus . . . . . ` 5 Spin-ach . . . . . . ` ' : Pohatoes . . . . . . -9 'T;?Tomato plants " Cabbage plants v : wuclc _vuu ueiuug. ! Adva_ncing from the after state-rooms`: came Voles. He was looking at the bridge, but the police-captain was hidden momen-i harily by the chart-room. He gazed at' Steingall Wl`-ll bold curiosity., He had 2 foot. on the companion ladder when he heard a sudden commotion on the wharf. Turning, he saw Fowle, livid with terror, writhing in Carshaw s grasp. ! Than `fnlncrafnnrl gem ml... .1...:.- A vvuuuugg nu uarsuaw S grasp. Then Volesrstood still. The shades of night were drawing in. but he had seen enough to give him pause. Perhans, too. other less palpable shadows darkened his soul at that moment. I7. 1'}, _"I I V I ` I : EHIEEIEEIEHIEH I!'HI!I!I.':I!.. II "3 ' ..__._..._-- .... snarl: Msonic Temple Buildin9- Bnrrii.. more right than the daughter of the man} who puts up the dough `for the trip?_ It` i strikes me you're makin a hash of things. i But here s Mr. Vane. He'll soon put you, ` where you belong. ! Arhvanna fr-nvn I*`\n nfd-A- ..A...L.. ....-..A_'! uuclcu I-umu Illa The pnces:-- Bu-tter . . . . . -..--.- --un--us-- Green stuffs predominated at the market . on Saturday -and the heavy rain of Friday night will ensure a good supply from now i ion. Butter was slightly lower than last . week. Eggs were plentiful [and were -much `the samevas last week. A. Maclntyrel ;brought in a load of six-weeks pigs and` ioered them at $8 each. I 'l`|~.n ........... . - I I IEEIEEIEEIEEI E IEEIEEIHEIEEI SATU R DAY . MARKET A Pnvrleton: COLEMAN & co.. Limited. Norwich, Eng. Canadian Otce: 67 Portland'St.. Toronto. -;F`rank S. Ball. Resident Director. as , Relieves fcgkeci -b-ag, gar- get, spider or infection of the teat, also thrush in horses feet, fistula," etc. Stops bleeding at once. Removes proud esh, soreness and swell- ing. ` ` - At all Dealeis and Druggists. Manufactured only by DOUGLAS & cn__ NApA1m.~_r.~_ n..a. manuracturea only by DOUGLAS & C0., NAPANEE. Ont. THE FARMER S FRIEND` ~uu ucau rcuxcuy 101' exnaus-, non and lassztude is Wincnruin. A short course of Wincarnin `creates new enerzy-new life-- new vbor It in a. tonic, restorative. blood- nlker and nerve food. ' THE MARKETS Are Wll Supplied