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II. C`. flllllg. I` Manager` Cost and -------?------- uvnIO' LII. IVIISIIIIIIUI FURS REMODELLED AND REPAIRED Over Hu_rlburt's Shoe Store. Barrie. ' miub :. CLAXTON, L.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservacofv of Magic examinations leadinz no t0 and including the A.T.C.M. dezme. Studio-Kin_g Block. Phona 4;?! # ' T Eomuuo HARDY, Mus.Bac., r.'r.c.u. Teacher of Piano. Organ, Vocal. and Musicai Theory. Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew s Presbvterian Church. Gold medalist of Toronto Conservatory oi` Music and of the University of Toronto I I3` Worsley St. Phone 6&1 j 1 on; E. G. Tuauauu. Graduate of McGill Univerdty. Montreal. l0'ice and Residence---Corner Elizabeth and Bradford Rn n..--:.. .m.___ in.- u....-c auu ncsmence---Uorner Elizabeth and Bradford Sts.. Barrie. `Phone 105. Oice hours--9-10 a.m.. 1-3 p.m.. 7-8 _n.m.. L. J. smpsou, ALB. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence-~Collier St.. corner ml Clapperton St.. Barrie. Phone 275. UHK1 Phone 710. on. Monffilaa LYON 122 Bloor St.` West. Toronto. will be 16 91 Owen St.. Barrie. every Saturday. Diseases `of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation -hours-11 am. to 5 pm. Barrie, phone 2, Toronto. North 3323.. onfrnco A. ROSS (Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross. Barrie.`- Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army. 4% years. General Surgery and Obstetrics especially. Oice--15 Owen St., Barrie. phnnn 71 " "` """ - --2v -IT `C;-I3 Phones:-- Offico I63. names 353 Physici-a'rls"at-n:l Surgeons, Barrie Ont. Oice and Residence--47- Maple Ave. ' Office bours:- 1` to 3 vp.m.. 7 to 9 p.'m.. or by appointment. Phone 213. A. T. Little. M.D. W. C. Little MB uxuuuulc Ul 1Ul'()ll[r0 um\'er.~:ny Phone 61 ' Oice--58 Collier Sr... `Hours: 8-9 a.m.. 12.30-2 p.m.. 6.30-8 p.m --:: V Barristers, Solicitors, Notary Public Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of incem; 0'ice`---13 Owen St., in Masonic Tmpia Building. Barrie. Branch Office--Elmvale W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. D. C. Murchison Associate Coroner County of Simcoe Office and Residence--Corner Toronto and Elizabeth Sts.. opp. Central Church. Telephone 167 5uncAu I-'.~MccuAm, 3;A. Successor to Creswicke 6: Bell BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block. Barrxe. I C. W, Plaxton. Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate U1` wills. guardianship and administration. and ' Genexal Solicitor. Notary. Conveyzmcer. am, 0ffice-Hinds' Block, 8 Dunlap St., Burk` I - MONEY TO LOAN PIANO AND VIOLIN TUITION `- Special attention 'to-younger children. aovo suvasrta Bandmaster Barrie Citizens` Band. 120 Bayeld St. oonofnv J. SARJEANT. A.T.C.M. TEACHER or PIANO Telephone 151. Barrie P. 0. Box 88 Miss E. cosuev - TAILORESS Suiis. Topcoats. Dreses. Etc.. life. 2 Adelaide street, Nlandale. s. c.1smitn%&. ca? Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate.Coroner County of Sinxt-we ~ --and- DR. R.`E. IVES lV-...l.. .. .A` V!` . _ . _ ._ iv- nAouHuasx..& Hmuouo nmnnsrnns. SOLICITORS. rxrc. II .... -2- "I'|...._...I- I).-:I.l!.._ YI___` PLAXTON &.w. PLAXTVON BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. l\Z_.... . -.n9 0 `I'f.._4' Y)-..-2l_l!- ._ DONALD noss. LL.B.Z BARRISTER. soucnon. me. \.I.........:. ' 'I`.........I.. !)..ZI.l!.... D..-_:- LPIIJILLLKY I IHLI. 8}`./l4L\Jl I \Il\. I`! L `J. Masoni Temple Building. Barrie unmrv rrn vnmu l.'\llILIL.`ll'4ll\.`y ,Q\Il4l\JLL`}I\\7. PIIKI. Masonic Temple Building. Barrie unxmv vrn lnA\7 Ill'\- I"| IL: IVLG Graduate of Toronto U}iiver.~zity ... RI nar:_- so 11 av Miss M. McArthur I)I'Z\Il(\`r\v\v 1 in-\ . -._ _.__- 1L\.lI.lIJlI'4Ilt.`lo k \Ila1\Jl.l\ll\t`. ID]. Offices: 707-8 Kent" Building _ Toronto, Ont. Dl....4.,... I! r~,.....a.... tn. ons. LITTI:E a LITTLE The Double; Track Ran; T petweer: 7.IEXAN.DER COWAN DR. H. T. ARNALL on. _w. A. Lewis IIIU lCllI}llC JJUIIUIIIK. MONEY T0 LOAN IIU LCIIIPIC Iiulllllsg MONEY T0 LOAN MEDICAL ynusxc I I \l\IUUlIUlI KJHSJHCXI Efficiency I)epart.ru`eaa. x . vau- G. Gordon Plaxmn Are Supplied t-'-A `L., L)!!! I In. P. O. Box 1075. Liabi Di. Order your Vmcinument `now and have it ready to set early in the spring. Our stock of imported" and domestic granite is well assorted, and prices right. 20 Owen St_., Barrie" c. w. J. EASTMAN, nor. A Phone 277 V` a. c. MANUEL, MGR. - ' Phone .721 YOUR moms NEEDS om: oaw mo mam Do Not DELAY gsunlt. us with vor building f""9- B99585 scorrs sooxsrons MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and gH1cAco auuuisma ice; Dlgnulf .l-'-' - ` Not that I ve been to sleep," he said. I have been engaged with an chink-he saw she was puzzled. a Chinaman, he` hastened to correct himself. A very ad-I mirable man who does things." 1 Ali m'nKionnua hut n`\aIInnbnn:aO:n .l...,....:.. EZIIUIUI He had been up all night he told her` wi*hout invitation. _ [He added.th_at `he had borrowed a sov- ereign from a famous detective, -whom with uninecesaary cautionghe described as lSignor T 1u'.'.4 `L... 11..- n_--_ .- J, n . .. muaunc Luau wuu uues tnlngs. An ambiguous but characteristic descrip- tioh, she thought. - ' Rn mu: m ..o --... ......l ...........1-..u__ _:u-_4 nun. ' ` You are always getting me out of scrapes, Captain Talham, she smiled. vnlI,I7n amt Inn Ant .0 .. ..... .. 9! L- au|'apI:5_. utapram Hill You've got me send solemnly, and `gesture. ' "A inn:-I L1... .._ uuu uuus Iusure E0 vmamyz I be; your pardon?" asked young Mr. de Costa reasonably puzzled. . 'rn"'\nrn urnul!` `mourn -nuuuuuln.-I 1...; ...-..... Full information from any Grand trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horu- ing.` District Passenger Agt.`, Toronto. T J. E. BILLINGSLEY. Depot Agent Phone 6!: Barrio c uuavu Icuauxluuly puzziea. Talham would have proceeded, but some- thing in the girl's eyes; some mute en- treaty averted him. He favoured the young man with a bow which effectively dismissed him, and turned his attention to the girl. `She waited until the door closed behind` `n: uumucwucu mum on Inc owner. . I Phew! said Mr, Gregory de Costa, and unwrapped the jade bracelet set about with. bands of gold. Phew!" he said again,3 and his tremtbling. fingers stowed the .pre-' cious circlet in an inside pocket. Captain Talham scrutinised him gravely. My friend," he said, on what small` and seemingly "trivial incident does life turn ? A petulant word-the. hint of offensivenessa to this dear lady, hewaved his hand grace-l fully in the directionof the embarrassed; Yvonne, a sudden revulsion of feeling, * which turns penitence to stem and unscrup-I ulous purpose, -hardens the shamed heart, `and-adds lustre to villainy! T ilsno vnnr nun-Inn?" nab-A ---- ---- `I'- - unuuclcl. 1. gave you yeuteruay: [ Talham looked from the girl to the youth and from the youth to the girl. Then with a sigh in which relief was evident he drew from his right hand pocket something wrap- ped in tissue paper and placed it in the out-stretched hand of the other. } H])]__`___'H __:,n u. n_-_-~, ,1, n, . uuuic, wen l;l'IlC(l to we young man. . ' Ca tain Talham will give you what you desire, she .s_aid coldly, then to the tall man. . Will you please give this gentleman the bracelet I gave you yesterday? . _ Tlllnm frnnn flan nip] 4:. 6|... -nun-L . V - I There was a knbck at the door and `de Costa checked his flood of apology. r~.......:.. .rn..1L..... H ...__- synopsis . { While the China Mail boat is homeward bound three attempts aremade to burgle the Captain's safe, and Tillizini. who in- vestigates the matter, learns that the safe -contained a green mail bag addressed to the Chinese Ambassador- On the boat is a Captain _Talham, an officer of Irregular Horse during the South African war, and afterwards a general in. the Chinese army. Talham is instrumental in saving a remark- able girl, ' Yvonne Yale, from t-he atten- tions of three Chinamen, who follow" her in Hyde `Park, obviously to secure possession` of anancient jade bracelet covered within- -scriptions. in Chinese. The inscription re- fers to an-- Emperor, and Talham, under- estandingi its .imp_ortan,ce_, takes charge of the bracelet. The green mailbag contained a document giving the exact` locality of the tomb of the,First Emperor of China. This tomb contains,a large quantity of gold `arid precious stones. The Chinese Ambas- sador who is an historian of some note had written for the document to -be sent to him to assist him in writing an article. This much. Tillizini discovers when hecalls upon the Ambassador. 1 Leavingthe Ambassador.Til-1 lizini descends to discover Talham waiting! for an interview with the former. Whilst Tillizini and the Captain are talking a shot is heard. They rush upstairs to discover the Ambassador dead---`but strangled. The mystery of the shot is unravelled when in! the drawer of the bureau is discovered the.` body of a Chinaman. The precious docu-I ment has disappeared. Gregory de Costa,` with `Yvonne Yale. : the son of Raymond de Costa, is in level. vw/`lulu vnavv\I.;\o nun uvuu UL rapulusg. I Captain -Talham, announced the s_er-I vant, and Captain Talhaui followed her into the room. 11:-.. \f..l_ .n._._L__I ., I2: -I o - myu uu: l'UUl. - Miss Yale ashed `a little smile of wel- come, then turned to the young Gunman 'I`.Ihm.. mm ..:..... ..n.. ...L.... ...... - (All Rights. Reserved) ,3 try 3,? EDGARWALLACE % % .1. The: (Author of The_ Four Just Men,".TathamIsland, etc), ' * _ _ Thls M :4 574 L` .V. xv; "4 .V. g'4 .V. ;V. .7. `W. L74 .C. -C- .1 .C. _Y. .1 .C. .1 .2 1 Z. 1 `luv .u... * A V .. : A IIIIHTER ormau Mm >X< >14 i**&$&&w$&*%%%$&%%$&$$%%%] cu :-wu T Unoxcel-Ed Dining . arvsorvico stgaping cits on Night Traig: dud Pu'lor'Co.ta on principal Day lino. `?'I';1'e F-<>.I;1:`J.I`is-t`:M'a.!'1,"`TathamIsland, A nuuttn or MEN Iulnug GUI! 311111611. out of a scrape," he geated himself at her mg? 'GAR`WALLACE_ than. 'l ..L `II... I) um-a.1__.. (All Rights Reserved) ' . IUIIUW ll gnu: U1 I'IIlIllIII. 7 Where did you pick up your English?" asked de Costa irritzibly. It is never pleas~ ant to know that one whom in your heart 9you grade below your .own iptellectual level 1 is your superior in scholastic attainments. I ' n:nl)n:` :5 nn :vn [Jun u\'I\nn -nu`-c.`-A Amp. .UI IIIIII9 UUUIIUI 0 De Costa said nothing, he was too wily a man to be drawn ino a discussion on a sub ..ject with which he was not too well acquain- ` ted. ' A- `__.I __ 3_._lL-4,',,_ A,,!,I, I AL! I` _. we casprussruu uuu capacity 101' Ieeuug. Whatever humility conversation may i_ have dictated on his arrival, he had no [liaise views onfthe question of his equality _r for the manwho sat at the desk, for he _. ; leant over, lifted the lid of a silver box and Jextracted a cigarette. T 1 Well?" asked Mr. de Cosa, blotting a _ letter he had written. What is the news? . _The man he called Soo shook his head as _ he applied a light to the cigarette. `-`I come to you for news, he said, in _ my hu-mble circle we talk of nothing more interesting than the surprising results which . follow a game of Fan-tan." wknrn 1).-an f\:lI`I a I n c v A nu IA`-ca-"1-u-K9" _ my aim wuwneu ll} an-nupaw. You wouldn't imagine," said he. that ' I was intended for the Ministry, yet that is the fact. There were good people who thought I would make an ideal missionary. and by the force of my personality and the knowledge of my own people. wean them from the traditions and the philoso- phies of the two thousand years to'- the half-hearted philosophies. imperfectly under- -stood and imperfectly promulgated in twen- lty different_ ways by` theiintelligent people `of this country. `I\.. l'V....L.. ....:..I .....A.L!.._ L- _.__ 4-- _-!I.__ - vuxcwaaly . _ He blew a ring of smoke towards the ceil- mg and watched it dissipate. imagine." he. +'he43r:is?f'{Ii@iT|l Ia yuur aupunul" In scnumauc attainments. ] ,`.`I picked it up in the place where one acquiresrmuch enlightenment, said Sbo carelessly. I-In Linen n -J..- AC nun.`-.. A.........l.. 41... _..2I run suvuuluaa, uucysu. I He was above medium height, and pallid even for a Chinaman-. His high cheekbones and thin, straight lips, gave him a sinister appearance, yet he was by -no means bad looking for the nose was straight and well proportioned to the face. He wore no queue Iand his -black hair was -brushed back in the ,sty!e affected -by the youth of England. His _eyes were larger than the average, set iabout in a void face--void of emotion, of lthe expression and capacity for feeling. Wk nfnvnr hilmilifu nnnunrnntinn pneu- VIBIUUI HIIU pUHllClI [U 3 Cnalru ' Sit down, Soo, he said, and the China- man, with a jerk and xyriggle intended to display -his respect for superiority and his reluctancevto seat himself in the presence {of gresictness, obeyed. I n nan nknun VIn:\I':IIv-\ Ln}.-LL ......l ....Il2.l CHAPTER IV. ~ Mr. Soo Makes a Discovery ! Mr. _de Costa senior sat in his study until I ; late that night. His son had gone to a mus- Iical comedy to the relief of his mind and the : repairof a crushed spirit, and Mr. de Costa `was alone in the houseaave one man ser- vant. a half caste factotum, who was neither `butler nor errand -boy nor valet-, and yet !performed the functions of each. At uh... n ..l....1. .. ........ ........_ A. 1.1.. I_-____| I puuuuucu. tut: luuul-10115 01 6501). At nine o'clock a. man came to the house and was admitted through the servants lentrance. He was shown at once to the `study. no (`.!unfn>lt\l|`)nrl'nvn- Li.` ..I.-.,....... -4 LL- De'Cost.ablooked'over -his glasses at the visitor and pointed to a chair. Eh .-I....... Q-.. 1... ....:.l .....a `I..- ru.:__. Mung wulvu lcll upun U16 Il0Ol'. The girl looked at it in wonder, and well she might, for there was an absolute replica I of the ornament she had returned to young, ltle Costa a few moments before! ' vvunu Inc yuu tuuucung IIDOUIS It may` be that Captain Talharn had` noi intention of telling her at that precise mo- ment. what is certain, however, is that in his agitation he pulled his handkerchief from an inside pocket, and with it some- thing which fell upon the floor. Tho air] lnnlnul at It :n um...l;... .....I .....ll uusuussiuu. ` , I I have and I'haven t, he said slowly. that is to say I had, and probably that from '91 strictly ethical standpoint still have --it is "a nice question." He rose to go with startling abruptness. There is something troubling you, my man, thought` she in 'an -amused way. Ml Vain . In: unit` nnlnrnnlv Ya nun. an U4\[ltSul!:IlI.S are Jusuuea. C ' . ' ` I agree. she . smiled, but. exactly what areyou thinking" about?" . . Tl . mnv ha tlmo ontnin Tnlknm L....l- .... . ' ` "`""'iI "" "' comer Sophia and Mary Street: , Ionufacturers of Sash, Doors. Frames, gloating Ceiling. Moulding, Water Trough! lllh an ' {ficult exercise to[ hssume, and was athei- I wits end for subjects. ' I "Flu-an Hume I... Inc"! ..o....4-...l ...:Ll.. .._ .._. wwa cuu IUI au'UJUUl. Three times he had started with an om- inous 'I feel that I ought to tell you--"_ and threetimes he had stopped and talked rapidly for a minute` or two about some- subject wholly irrelevant to the matter under discussion. My 1_____ A_,| 7-1 9. n u o. . .' man, uluugun sue In an -amused Miss Yale," he said solemnly. In war all expedienfs are justified. I onnn (Jug n-n:I.ul Lug -...._A.l-- '""1'5 Costa. accompanied him into t-he re- gions of the kitchen and showed him to the door which lead to the rear; Not another word waaspoken between the two men. ha nnnfn ..l.`;....l 4|... 4--.. L-L!..J L2 UUIII Wlbucv ' I have'dealt'with many women," said S00. and I find very littledifference -be- tween the sexes save that the gentler is a trifle more courageous, and a little more willing to bear the consequences of their ,fol'l. l`....a.. .. .............._:_J L3_,_ 2,,., .- auuy. _ , Remember, said de Costa almost trem- ulously, that it is a woman you have to I deal with." 651 |___,, _I,-I4 '1! `* ....... ..,. What. `work? asked de Costa. , I am going to recover the bracelet, said S00, and there was -that in his eyes which made the older man quail. There will be no --violence? he stem.-. mered . text 1 " IIIUI Ell ' None, I assure you, said the bther airily. n......,....L.._`H _-:J J- rt, I uuub, uunuug up we collar 8D0llt-` ms neck. I -must go now, he said, there is a lot of work to be done before tomorrow morning." Qosta. 51 ____ _,: , ) 375110 I have no papers." he `said simply. De Costa stared at him. No paper---what do you mean? I mean exactly what I say," said the other. He marked the situation upon the outstretched fingers of his hand. Three men were sent to secure an envelope from : the Chinese Am`bassador s bureau, and one of them was killed; two made their , escapewith the papers concerning the mat- ter`~-I have not seen them since." Gone`?" said de Costa. Gone. repeated the other, there is another influence at work. I am inclined to associate an old acquaintance of mine- Captain` Talham, you probably know him." De Costa nodded. He is interested in this matter of Mount Li; so firm was my conviction that he was behind the treachery of my two men, that I took the liberty of preparing a little sur- prise for him last night; unfortunately," he said with regret, it did not material- ima, V . I _g`p.g.qe \d\Il`.I-BI IIIVIIIW-Illa VI $V`Jl Tnnh. etc. V - . . We carry in,_st'ock [5 large assortment of Rough and Dressed Lumber. B. C. Shingles \nd Prepared Roofing. . Wood Turning nnd Kiln Drying a Specialty. D1-easing done (`}......|. .... ...:u. ......- |....:u:-- I:Ie rose abruptly and buttoned his over-A coat, turning up the collar about: his neck. T Jnnnf an nnuv I... ....:.l Ll.-. 1- A Soo shook his head. he was calmness it- .~:elf. H, 1_V__A_ to u .. . . lyapcx _yuu 1UulIll" uu. pmuc mu Lll_K_ll 21 value on numan me." I He half rose from his chair, leant a-I cross to the desk. _and picked up the bangle" again, examining it with an amused smile. Then as be replaced it upon the table. he said grimly. The events of yesterday about which you do not wish to speak, would` have been wholly unnecessary, had I known in time that this bangle existe'l-- Rut smrnlv l-mu...-. .1- t"....4... LL- lll Mule Luau HHS Dangle exIsted--" But surely. began de Costa. the paper you found-- Q.-... ul......l. L:,. L-...I L. M, I '- auyuuuy uungs 101' wnat nappened last night. he sure that you hang with them. `You have gone into this matter. de Costa. with your} eyes open. You saw a chance of - obtaining an enormous treasure and you took all risk. You Westerners," he went on. place too high a value on humanlife." "A Hui` u-nun F:-nu. LI- ..L..:.. l_-_L W puuuulgny mg 115K. I take no risks, said de Costa, white of face. I know nothing whatever about it. two deaths, my God, they couldn't-" Soo nodded, They could indeed. he said easily. if anybody hangs for what happened last night. he RIITP fhf Vnll .i1unn uriol. `kAru\' ycawxuay was In vain. -V I Don t talk about yesterday, said tie` Costa hurriedly, that is a subject which I never wish to discuss. you donft know how I'm feeling about it. Soo. I never wanted anybody hurt. I swear I didn t." Thu l".l\-.n....... :--L..-_..__L__I L` -.1 x '5lUW SIIIIIC, These things are not`done by polite- ness. ._`-" he said. You are going into a big enterprise. and you must take a corres- pofxdingly big risk." `I 9 nlrn run v-In`... ....5.I .I_ 1'17 : "- The wrong one?" , ,Absolutely, said the other, and I can tell you this that there are two such brace-- lets in London. ` De Costa sprang to his feet. Explain what you mean," he said. l The Chinaman was lighting another cig- arette. ' It is very simple." he looked abstract- edly at the ceiling, and spoke -half to him- `self. The girl had the original braceletg i i and has returned this. Either she, or one of j her friends. has the bangle, and it is ouri business to get it. Without that," be low- ered his v'oice,_everything that happened yesterday was in vain. . nnn 6 On"; nl-.....L _.__L____I_-, I! `I `V - _...- --w vua vuva |uu,,vuIlu_V uuru. I swear 1' man I. ' I The Chinaman interrupted him with a slow smile, u1u___, .1,-, A- - - " lsimcoe Marble Worksl uaugie upon me name. V - 3 Your friend has deceived you," he said quietly._ This is_not the famous Shu Shun bracelet, it is not even an imitation; these` writings," be tapped the bangle with his fingers, are commonplace copybook max-i xms as you would call them in this coun-i try. - ' ; He picked up the ornament again and} read :--.. | -.An ungrateful son is a disappointed: Father. ' I-ue 1- uhucr oi patience 18 Wisdom, anaweex. ;1`ne maiority or me Iarmers wen: u the source of peace is love." lasking `50 cents a dozen; a few, however, :1-his IS not the amulet, hesajd calm. `were offering them at 47 cents a dozen. 5', you have the wrong one. There was a good offering of butter at 40 ,cents a pound. The prevzous week, butteri was- selling at 48 to 50 cents a pound. ell you brace. . Cabbages were selling at 5 -to 15 cents sis 111 `each, according to size and quality. Pota- Pe toes were being offered at 15 to 20 cents a peck. Onions were selling at 40 cents cig.l a "basket-, while` apples were being retailed "ff-te-_ `at 25 to 35 cents a "basket according to IS 8bstract.-i\'a1`iety and quality. Pork was going at ("Y at`-`the -18 cents a pound for hinds, while l2Acent.s elf. bracelet 4 8 pound for hinds and 10 cents a pound nd has of} 01` 5'09` quarters W98 being Red f0 er_friends. has beef. Clover hay was being sold at $13 usiness to _get1t. 3 *0, and timothy at 315 8 9011- Only red vo1ce,__everything a few loads of wood were offered. Maple eaterda;v in was selling at $10 to $12 a cord, while I `talk about yesterday," 810 a cord was asked for one load of mixed voata `that Ii Wd Of P001 `lllalit) - ' R\.'El" wish fn rliu-nan Irnn Ann ; 1.----. L_.-_ .r....,5.,, uc uappcu me oangie wnn -ms '""'"""' ' nsefsp copybook max- There was a fair attendance at the local nsuas thisieoun-`market last Saturday, and a large amount -`Y-' _ %of vegetables, poultry and dairy produce the ornament andgwere offered. 1922 spring chickens were ffli`- ' ' ibeing sold at 28 cents. a pound. Eggs dc- . An disappointed clined in price from five to eight cents a Father- idozena over the quotations of the previous The Father of patience is wisdom, and,week. The majority of the farmers were the arm:-M: nf nation :5 r...... " lag].-:.-m `zn nnno- u .L-m.n- a four I-mumvor Avavuutcul, A two Though. Vicks is new in Canada, it enjoys a remarkable sale. Over 17 million jars used yearly. Usetlt` croup and children's co1ds,'V,icks gives remarkably quick `results and also " avoids nauseating internal dosing. Just as good` for adults and for skin inammations, such as cuts,_ burns, bruises, bites, stings. AL .1` .I...-.. _.L----- "` ' `mX;D;1ll drug stores. 50c a jar. For a free test size package, write Vick Chemical Co., 344 St. Paul St.. West, M Montreal, P.Q. ` 'f`L.......I. 1Y:..I-.. :_ .._ ' A ' G __- - _ ..-_ r.-_..,-by-.n "The modern direct treatment for 1 all cold `troubles; The successor to goose grease, camphorated oil, lini- ments; Vpoultices and plasters. TY..-) L- - ` " ` ' I __, ,, _,_v___-, -..-rv..-nu, VI-o` Absorbed through the skin and at the same time inhaled as a vapor, Vicks reaches immediately inamed, congested air passages. V Mr. C.` Phoenix, of 755~Grey St., London, Ont., writes: I am very pleased to recommend Vicks Vapo- Rub. I am a hunter, trader and trap- per, also a sherman. I use Vicks VapoRub in place of liniments, be- cause it is very handy to carry and always gives such quick relief for small animal or insect bites, and for chapped hands` and lips. My boots would blister my feet and I rubbed it on them and it, made them just right. When I go trapping next fall I will have plenty of Vicks VapoRub in my kit. I call it the `Trapper s Friend. I have not had a cold all winter` and I go out all the time and sometimes stay out all "night with`, my traps. v:..1... 1r.._-n._L L..- .- Morgue andJClIupe| T In connection CARRIE: 0NT.. ' - Phonlllj ,_,,v , W, ,7- ---a--- "gun: um; usqyao Vicks VapoRub, the discovery of a Southern druggist, is a combination in salve form of Camphor, Menthoi, Eucalyptus, Thyme, Turpentine, etc.` AL.__..L-J Ll_.,,., I ;Ontario Man Just Rubslt On * For Most Anything ' Spring chickens . . . . . Year-old chickens . . . Ducks . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `Carrots . . . . .. Onions . . . . . .' . . . . . . . Parsnips . . . . . . . . . . . . Turnips . . . . . . . . . . . . Cabbages . . . . . . . . . . Potatoes . , . . . . . . . . . . St. Lawrence apples Wealthy apples . . Snow apples . . . . . . . TRAPPER FINDS VICKS HANDY FOR 3 A HOSTOF nus . . . ax-nut; Au. 5 . . . . . 30c lb. . . . . . . . . . 15c 20-25c basket . . . 40c basket 2. l..-__ -1. 40c lb. 47-50c dozen . . . . . . 28c lb. 24-25c lb. on- 1L I `IUD UlIE|l\U4 .. 5c bunch .. 2 for 5c -5-15c each 15-20c peck 30c basket 25c basket 1 30 basket Grandmother's shawl will come back n- to its own this spring `in the cycle of fel~ inine fashions, according to exhibitors at a Women's Garment Exposition in Chica9- , = LAWSON, WELCH & CAMPBELL chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874. 59 Yonge St.. Toronto. H. J. Welch, C.A. ` G. D. Campbell. C. A- T. E. Lawless. C. A. WJS. Hulbig. Production Engineer. nd F`.;n;nnnlr T\n...-tnmnt UNDERTAKERS