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STOPS BLEEDING l'NS'l`AN l'LY. PREVENTS BLOOD POISONING. CURES TBRUSH. FISTULA. SPRAINS AND BRUISES. The best all arrund Liniment for the stable as well as for household use. KEEP IT HANDY. `An all Dealers and Druggists. ` Manufactured only by nnnnrna A. nn \1AnA\n.~'n A... - of many kin:is` quickly remedied with SATURDAY T MARKET DbUGLAS . o o . o - . - . . . . . . . . IUU .. . .._. . 350. half "gallon ` per ton $13.00-15.00 . . . . . . . . 5c bunch . . . . . . . . 3810 3 'pair ' . . . . . . . . .' 35c per box . . . . . . . .. 25c per box: . . . . . . . .. 5c per head .._.____... 01'-' 2 bx1nEh}3.n' 15}. . . -. . . 5c` buntih 5c bunch ` 5c bunch,` 75c 9:- L..I"._..II____ ' a. stovev ` (T022; .. 45-50.: lb] 25-30 lb, 12- -4 -nu (IV!) I: . . 5c head` ; 5cbuq_1_c1_1 . ltU`UUC LI .. ., 15c qt .. '50c qt G.8._SmLith&0. 35c .l-____ you `I Vdid -.v-vuuruv VHULK U!` Barrie Branch Miss Nellie `M. Laycock, R..'N.,' C.l 86 Worsley `St. V Telephone 7 Office hours 2 to 3 p.m. daily. ~Phon Appliation for the nurse's srvices made direct or through your docto j I . 1'.-\u.URESS Suits. Tnpcoats. Dresses, 2 Adelaide St., Allandale. Tel mu: m. MCI-\rtl ,'F`URs RE.\[0pELI.ED AND" i Over Hurlburt"'s Shoe Stor vv. .3. mm Manager Cost } PERCY HOADLEY 5 _ C (;)r,-gangst `axd (bgir Lealer h 1 .olier kt. let 0 'st urc E Teacher of Piano, Organ. Voice and '1 I Terms reasonable. 46 `A Clapperto ' not ve..c-I. . av, .r;:,.. period, y':T"f1g!das"::aro xgtnfneagivqancal, we as mg} `bet win the pprvigg eontixiitt.` {;s H6{?fbo` Hnadg by registered [ethE,"bny order, Or chohue* psyablo atggatiq Bugle. .- A ` .;_ ` J. A; Macliaren.` Editqli. M W. C; Wllsf, : EDMUND HARDY,- Mus.Bac., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal, and Mansion] VTheor_v. Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andro_:w s Presbvterian Church. -Gold nuedalist xzuxu HICUHIISI 0 Mxxsic and of t! III3 Worsley St. [ _______ I IIIHUU IL. ULAXTON, L.T.C.M. 1 Teacher of Piano and Vocal K I Pupils prepared _for _Tm-onto Conservaron of Music. examinations. Ieadinz up to and inclndinz the A.T.C.M. dezree. Studio--King Block. Phone 424. u......- mm m-.:-mencc--4;orner Elizabeth and Bradford Sr...'Bnrric. Phone 105. Oice hours--9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m._, 7-8 p.m. . L. .1. smwsou, `us. I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON _ Oicp and Residence-Collier Sr... comet al I ` Clappexjton St., Barrie. Phone 275. IJIHC E Phone 710. -un. r_n:u'A, H055 I (Formerly 'ofjDrs. Roas;& Ross, Barrio.) I. . Late S_l;_rgeo`nSpecial_ist with the - 5 Iihperial Army. 4% years. `General! Surgery and Obstetricsospecinlly. Oit.-e-l5 Owen St.. Barrie. iPhoue 710. " "" T V . D'R.--`MORIIMER LYON 122 Bloor _St. West, Toronto, will be At 91 Owen St., Barrie. every Snturday. Diseases of Eye, Ear, -N6se'and Throat. Consultation honrs--ll a.m. to 5 0.133 Barrie,` phone 2. Toronto, North 3325. ` ans.` LlTTLE"& 't~1TTl_,`;`;".< P,hysicia`n:`-Fund Surgeons, B'trr_lo 0m.V Office "and 'Residem:e-47 Maple Avis Oce h0ur~:- 1 `:03 -p.m._. 7 to 9 p.1!:., at by appointment, Phone 213. "A. '1'. Little, M.D. W. 0. Little M13. ` vauwu, u_qgavq,. gmuu ya: year Vguvuuw. h old ;Hiew odglressea ahoulgelggiven when a ox is requeutoij GAN- CELLA 8:,-W]; find that In6st`of our tuhacriber.nrefer:ibf1>'to have their subscrip- tions intehupted in case they fail to remit bah... .-..;..u.... IIn.:I.. :r.I...A'&:..o:..... ...:n ru-mu HNU VIOLIN TUITION Special attention to younger children. nnvn an xu,-o-.-.-.. , vzcroaw onnaa or an-in D....._|_ ---.uuu-- j l5R. R._Ea` Wig Graduate of Tiironto Uniivetsity {Phone .61 Otficc-"-68 Gbljiex [n`o-ms: S-9 a.m., 12.304 p.m.;~ . g. " - . on. H. TQARNALL Associate Coroner County of Simcoe [Office `and .Rmidence--Corner Toronto "and Elizabeyh Sts., opp. Central Church. U Telephone 167 DUYIJ 5YL\ Bandxnasn-r Barrie ' tan n_-J* LAWSON, WELCH (\_3.g.o....`.I A -_ 'PLAxTo>u: & PLAXTON ` BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Otfices: 707-8 Kent uilding Toronto, Ont.` _ |C. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon PIRXU ouncnm F. r4iccuAI:a.A. Successor to Creswieke & Bell BARRISTER. SOLICI'l'OR, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block, Barriu. 'uuIAu1u5, nzune. Druncn umce--n1mva.l0. W. A. Boys, K.C.. M.P. D. C. Murchisoy. ALEXANDER cbwAN Barrister, Solicitqr forobtuining probate of wills. guardianship and administration, and , General Solicitor. Notar_v.f`.nnveyancer, ow, 3 Office--Hmaa Block, 8 Dunlop SL, Btrrio. I V -' Mmsmv Tn I nun IIOIB l.lIVlDI'l'|l|v6(l Ill OISE may III! 50 {E11111 ` beforqcgpir . '9" b _' jg `willj W. . ...rf. Q -' ;!ad yet, unless we` are notnfl 10 qanc_al, --- -.......- 1L- ....L..-..2L-.. -!_I.-_ LL- _-_._._- ! uuu veg Money to loan at O'ie--13 Owen -Building, Barrie. w A :2-.. vn `bus. uizus & BURNS" 60 Elizapeth St. V Opposite Palmer ; New Garage NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISORDERS Pl-l0NE'406 or call at office for information [ _ - on `any disease. R. J. EDWARDS & EDWARDS I8 Toronto St.. Toronto. 1 R. 1. Edwards. G. R. Edwards, B.A.So 7 Owen Masonic Temple `PIANO AND VIOLIN )eciaI attention tn m........... -L:-:1 on. W: A. LEWIS Surggrg and Diseases of Women Associate` Qoroner County of Simcoo _..nnrL__ aAI5EuHUi1' :. HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple. Building, Bartio` unhmv vrn nun Miss M. McA;-(bur Rwunnv I nn . u.` - `_ __ `Barristers, Solicitors. Notary Public Conveyancers, Etc. Hunt in lnnn a- lnuvnai noon. n`,4.:-:61;-4-. Phonu:- dmu 1-63, Tlosidoqho 353 DONALD` Foss. LL.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN Inn. \-..1. U. I). C. A. T. E. Layvless. C. A. Hulbigz. Production Engineer. and Efficiency Department oa.M:.A G. TURNBULL p nf Mnnm n..: .... 4.-. u _v uuuger C _(v')Vl`)I-ISYLVESTER 5"f PI` Rnrrin 0242---- " mss>- E. aosuzv T.-\II.OP.ESS 'nntInnta `l'\-..-_-- A -on. man A. 8088 .- }uF n... n--`L I-- Cumopmcnc ,v . _ qt nail-CUE,` tar Citizens Band. 120 Bayeld St. BOYS & Muncnlsonf av vv VII DJI- Building 1!?! I I- i ;;;"ye:'r,mi;1ad;;ce'zi`x;" 8;: United 8_z_gm,. 2;50 put your .in.. advance. B_oth old iiewzodglressea ahould.l_po_given uua uluun, U Uuulup C MONEY `TO LOAN ARCHITECTS JMEDICAL 331510 ._n.-mu, n.u.V._. U.t'.l'l.N. 751W. daily.- -Phone 1025.} may be 'ouzh vour dnnfnr 19.1.. ' :_y:uwuLa, uwu. ` : lowest rates oinntereut. St., in Masonic Tegplo Rrnnnh nWinn_.F3Im nln Lilla, Ill UIEULIIU Branch Office--E II D f\ II II.__ wn Ax/IJ 'e_sses, Etc.. Etc. Te. Telephone IOSSW - J-rilllllllli Issuer . Arnold . A111:-u 8: CAMPBE: nnnntano. '.,',.'_:, 2" V ;V; U . _ Smgmmarble Works St.,.BaI 'rie c. w. '.u.`I.-:As1'MAN, 1-nor. t BI.-one 271- a.` c. MANUEL, Aucn; Phfine 721 ? i ANb REPAIRED Stor. Barrie. Plaxton. 1 Lllll C '13. 0. "(ix 1o75._ uuac uuu 11180?! Clapperton St. -__:_--.--j: |\ lUC.`5 may D0 doctor. 13t!ex NURSES` Hill VII `and Theory annertnn Qt 1 UI IHI I 0- Phone 663 HOT WATER HEATING PLUMBING TRY _ THURSE APE the the c com on tl low parti are indi plan syste P702 of h Sa ...;.=..h..-.' 5 ;:;:;1;;.....,"'.`,;;f;.;;;;*;;'.`... Boat Office Sqdnr'e,T Barrie. Sdaictiption l I'ie&`-CanadsAnni! `Gust `Btitiin 82.00 per you-_ in advance (in at-reus'82.50): `H91. nfjfn nan IIQQD in na'upn-`AA far :5 {Va 5 F A;e`+We Supplied lb"*r:IIFGHT=-r E `E * MQRN!NGv ~ KEEP YOUR EYES CLEAN CLEAR AND I-ll-:Al_-I-uv Call 'an'd sLe'e our display. of i0iI}!11entS before =_;gr;;asing. Our stbqkj of imported and Vdqmstic granite is well zxsstfr-ted, and prices right. W. J. RICHARDS I`-`OR `Tlil-3' 3251' IN qAxans BREAD HoMlMA m-1` .BIu:AD ` BROWN BREAD = nsmnwxcu BREA Ellis. 1 Morgue and Chapel` m CONNECTION V ngagn A..-. OPEN` DAY AND NIGHT [DWI]. 4 ` . Cdnkuit us with your bmldlng an-nnnhglh _.___.__ Agent for McClar_v s Furnaces 52 Elizabeth St. Phone 952W- vs -u--r vv uvll |.ll\IiofIId and A full Iinebpf DO NOT DELAY JLIJ 1.: L ` I CLE run you MI: I" c 'aei;,5s;`:`.;a"a.;.:;" sco1`T's, BOOKSTORE esupmheu visas _ `Phone oz gt- u uurusa U: u uuwn no me scnoo1nouse." i 3 In order to understand just what came to?` ;pa.ss the `following Friday evening it will be` 3 well -at this time to describe the location of: iDistrict Number. Two schoolhouse. The: `school hou_se was situated upon a point of ; land by `two small streams. A bridge; I joined this point of land with the prin-1 cipal part of the township. the bridge` . spanning the larger of the two streams. It was by wayof this --bridge that 9 consider-' i able number of `the pupils reached the, 1 schoolhouse. Five miles above the confluence! of the two streams: was a large dam which.` 1 [hold in check a large" amount -of .water.l w ,A half mile below.-the junction of the two] l lsu-eazns was another dam, is massive con- z " clzeltle construction. a wonder of engineeringi \ a l . ~ s 1' I : anul. . For two days prior to th_ Friday in April it rained. `the greater part of the time.` . ` ~ was made; `The art of making pottdly is i viu cu uuv vary U.\U!.7lIUlIL WOT!` lnuaea. 101' 1` it was early in Aprilthat `Miss Carpenter,` son, a the new school teacher, having seen Jotham ; said` a `at work at his wheel, asked him to bring} The his potter s wheel to theschoolhouse, therej how. n to show to. the scholars just how pottery Jgltt to t e I one of the few arts which, have not changed fore `t [since the days of the ancients," she snid.'l hi.s"at: .' I am sure that the schol'ars will all be in. As T`tensel interested in the work. V ' nerxou f Jot lam promised to bring hiswheel over in the to "the `schoolhou.se"the`A following Friday courag afternoon, it being planned for him to give c'ooly 4 an hour`; demonstration of pottery makingi demon directly following the afternoon school ses-l Fina `sion. On the way home the day that he! then .l had made the promise to his teacher Jothaini wheel '- wondered how he came to agree to the pro-I it was position, I ll just make a fool of myself.' ;' an hon he murmured. , The girls will all bei porary ? laughing at me. I can do pretty good worlcl turned j at home, `but the chances are that I ll make} ing `bei ' a mess of it down to the schoolhouse." i wheel 4 I In nrllbr tn nmhm,o.....t :....t ...i.... . . in - I `II 590 BUII e ' , `Jothim wauf the elderson of Josiah Wil- liams, the potter, andwhen not attending! , school was learning the potter's trade. Out in the small -pottery back of the house he had his own potter's wheel, and there he! was am-Iv in Anni] snub mu..- IV..__-_...._. I tugned out very excellent work indeed. ' t E Jotham `Williams was `thdlargest boy in. :District Number Twoachool; also was he thof I most awkward and self-conscious. The old-1 3 er girls all knew it andv-there was not onel who did not take delight in tormenting him. 9 Jotham s seemed -to be a hopeless case_ un-.l til, wgll, until great danger caused him to forget self. V ~l.ol...`... .......'4.|... ..|.I-._,_-_ -1 1. LI, -m l : *NIGH'l _:6" * MQRN!NG 5 `l(`l2'l:'."l'I '1rr\'r1'1-I IBIFI-1" \:lllCu`u ` glue yogmg business man whc has success- ycarned on a small business will receive our friend.ly'Venc'ou'rage'rnent and eyery assist- ance consnstentwith 6 sound V axiking practice; Au: 'nInx or `roronto has fotj bver 66 years rendered to its friends services that have been of. the greatest assistance ~int5I':'e building" ` `up `from small beginnings of many of the tn 1: Auccessful business enterprises in Ca'g"a;di.'*` A - __\-_.....-n-w;_-A\o\ o III Bu'si`nes'x 'su"ce.ess, ii: every line of depends largely upon the cozidence oi Banker, ' ucpcnuS Banker. -"l|L 3`. ~`n .BA_RRlE%M0'l`OR CAR co., BARRIE ' -.~ --- --- Q CJQTJLJ` 4BVRANCHvl:s BARRIE ALLANDALE EI.`.MVALE' sines su'ce_ess, every effort. xds largely condence of your er. . V_ _ . _ , I :`*=`Bn`nk of Toronto has fo; over years red t0 friends servii-.4-g .4-I-mo. Imu- puss; cA|{z-s"_}\r`1">' P1573? Bakery `and Saleshop . Cor. Elizabeth and Small Sts. in*.canada I uuuuum; wuqel una clay. `.l.`n< pro-` out of order. nwanIf_" an ham. k..c......~ L- `_. L. I Ina auvcujalull. " V the afternoon _,wore away Jotha m'e[ nex-\'ou51_1ess increased. He wondered how r world he was ever going to get his V courage up to the point where he could 5" seat himself at his potter`s wheel and g. demonstrate the ancient art. ` l Finally the session came to an end and` 3! Jothaxn went? .to the entry aften-__his' ll Illhnnl our` Alan W----- L - .. mus uuv ux oruer, and it was nearly halt i hour before" he was a-be to make tem- lporary repairs. Finally, owever, he .m- l turned with it. and the teacher's desk hav- l `been moved to one side, he lifted the iwhcel onto the platform. About that time l'stage fright claimed `p001. Jotham. He l worked for fifteen minutes or more mixing 5 the clay, the while tryingldespcrately to get : his shattered nerves under control.` Finally ;` hesucceeded in a measure. and seating him- } self at the wheel. began to work. Jnflmm um: a noun ........H..... ...._L, ` uuvv. mm-y` are watcu-mg you." Jothum carriedhis wheel and the clay up` the schoolhouse, and` it was not long be; `the ro_g_ular afternoon session clnianegl ' his` `attention. ` Ac u. ..t`L---1-~ ' ' . evcr,_the' weather cleared.- The water was -E oxcedingly high that morning whn Jotham? ` crossed the bridge on;his way to the school-i 1 house, and noontime found it still higher,;' lbut still it was no higher than it had been on numerous other occasions in the past , when the spring freshets were on. After dinner -J~otham s father rowed across in his -boat, =b1-inging Jotham, his potter's 1 wheel and a. quantity of potte`l\ s clay. ` When he started .-back he told Jotham that ' he ' would come and get him in the vicinity ` l lgf `six o'clock, thus giving him ample time for the demonstration. Don't get nervous, and you- will -get along all right," he ;said'as` he'wasa'bout to pick up the oars. ' main thing is to keep cool, no matter ` I Q ; many are watching you." I Jothnm mwrim-I his nuluml .....l AL- -1- - 9 _._--. .. -no vo "ally "the, Ts"es.siont-mule and! Jotham after his` and clay. There he discovered `that; 3 out of nrtlnr and :+ .....- ........I-. LA- uulc uc uuscuverea mat and it nearly halt W98 n-hln tn nlulrn 9-H- 156 Leaders of the Anti-Saloon League in the` U.S. will make a country-wide campaign *0 raise`$2,500,000 for the 1924 political sampaign.` as they claim to have been zvarned that prohib'ioh.en*orcen1ent codeb I ; '11 ten states are endangered by wets; Inning Man; n:-nnr Qhhhlh and Ila`:-w o...o. uuuucu a name or two 01 emerging brood may be built up into a strong colony by 5811 why! the old queen can be replaced by \ a. young one. 1 ' l "V" '"-'2 ` '"" ` young ong. ..........s U] July una uctooer and in orderl to do this we must have a. prolific queenj in the hive during the months of August: and September. The first s'ep. therefore;l in producing a .crop of honey in 1924 is to see that every colony is headed with a good. prolific queen `during the latter part of Julyx or the first week in August. A good secondi your queen will often produce the required number of bees in the fall but `she is very lfkcly. to get lost during the -winter. or fail the following spring. A young queen rear; _e(l during the latter part of June or July is the inqst dependable for she is not pro- . lific during the fall but she iscoinpararively young/and prolific the next spring. the two: seasons of the year when brood production counts most.- , _ ._ ' ' `Every beekeepershould examine his col- onicf: during-the latter part of July and destroy all queens that show the least signs! of failing, replacing them with young queens, that are prolific. Oldqueens that `are 'stilll producing a ,maximum amount of brood! can be left.and` replaced later in the season by youn'ger' queens. ' ' A cuanvn..v. _-.---`---3~ A` _ _._....7, \ll ......-. unu uuvcmu we x_1oor. g 1 s _ Strangeto relate, almost without excep-` 1 tion the listile plawtitz souwenirs passed ; i through that trying hour without seriousp mishap. and-' later they were baked in home! i ovens, to be treasured in after years in} s'memory of the night. when Jozham, the pot- ! L ; ter s son, stood between his Phnnlmnfna am: 1 ---_ nuvljlal bl\Ul' UK` 1924.` (Experimental Farms Note). '7 It may appear to be a little too early to " begin thinking of next. year s honey crop ' bu:. the successful beekeeper knows that the 1 isuccaw of next-year's crop depends upon 2` to a large extent upon good -winteringu -an abundance of ` vholesome stores. and ade- the preparations made for it and` the time! 1 they are -made. A succeL~'sfu`l season depends ! Good wintering depends upon three things.` namely; colonies" well filled `with young bees. qnate protection from the varying outside: ` temperatures during the winter and early: spring. ' g TBA "Cum LL:__'- Al ` ` ' op: 1115. i The first thing then is to get colonies} well filled with young bees and to `get them; before the winter sets in. this means that we; must have the bees produced between the` . 1 months of July and October and in order; this wp lnncf hum. .. ......I:::- : .._.._. THE FIRST. STEP TOW:\R_DS_ ' T-HE HONEY CROP OF 1924_ {Exnm-inunntnl L`......-.. 1u_._; -- 'uu.::uur_y on me mgnt. when Jozham, the 3 ! ter`s his schoolmates and V porxaible death. . : vvuui uveu un H1817` S108. ` When Mr.. Williams returned for the _'second boatload he found three children . awaiting, his coming, all three keeping -, very quiet indeed, frightened though they were upon seeing the water creeping higher ,, and higher, backing its way up from the concrete dam. But the time came that water trickled in over the threshold, the first of it working its way snakelike across thevfloor." One of the larger girls saw it and screamed, but there were only four pupils let in- the building. Then it was that Jotham leaped I to his feet, and stepping to the door. block- 1 ed the way.` The real danger is over," " he said. "Just keep cool and my father 2 . will be here in two or three minutes after the rest of you. - .e ` ` It, was just threeminutes later that Mr. Williams did return, but so -fast, was the water rising that "by that time fully threel inches of water had covered the floor. l 1 I Sf!`-nnnn. 6.. ....|..A.- _|, - i "' "`"? "" "* Corner Sophia and Mary` Struts llanufacturers of Sakh`, Doors, Frames, Flooring, Coiling. Moulding, Water Troughs, Tanks, etc. . '- ' Wprcavpy in stock: large assortment of ` $n_d Dressed: Lumber, B. C. Shingles and Prqpared" Roofing. Wood Turning and Kiln ltllgyiog a Sriecialty. Dressing done . pro'in'p (`.ri`nnIl> ...'- mm. '........v l...:l.):.... nu: ocuuuu souvenir. _ It took Jotham less than six minutes to` make six of the little beanpots, and. as fast `as he handed .them out the children were `escoigecl to the entry, where they were i turned over to Mr; Williams. The children who had }'eceived the spuvenirs all lived zicross. the river, Jotham taking pain : to select not gnly the smallest, -but also those !who. lived on that: side. i Whnu. M. m7:n:.....- WA. - - a luau we 11 get along all right." Jotham returned at once to the school- room and seated himself at the wheel. At last was Jotham master of himself.- "I .am now going to make each of you a little souvenir bean-pot, he said, starting the wheel whirling. "Yours, Annie, will. be the first one," he added, speaking to -one of the little girls in the school. "Miss Car- penter will give you a card for me to set it on, and you must walk very quietly to the entry. When you reach the entry Miss Carpenter will help you put on your coat and'hat." A - Miss Carpenterlooked decidedly surprised, but she smilingly nodded assent and it was less than a minute later that she accompan. ied little Annie from the room. Then it was that Miss Carpenter learned just what had come to pass. Turning Ann_ie over to "Mr. Williams, the school teacher returned to theroom just w Jotham was finishing the second souvenir. 1+ om.l.. r...|...... I... 4w uuut one Lower dam." We've got to get them out quietly, "or somepf the children will get drowned, dad," whispered Jotham. Wait hex-e, dad,` 3nd I will send them out one at n time. So long as they don't get, frightened and start a rush we`ll get along all nght. Jotham retm-nml nr nnnn .. .1... ._LA-I uuyualu gun wnac naa Anappened. v I "There's six feet of water on all sides of the fschoolhouse, Jotham, - whispered Mr. Williams. The upper dam must have given away. Now the water is backing up from the lower dam. Tg"un ....\s 4... __;. .1 , - auua uum bye snore. needing no one to tell him what had actually come to` pass, he strode into the "water, going to his waist befo'neThe was able toi lay his hands upon the gunwale of the -boat. It took him but a moment_ to untie the painter which had secured the boat to a convenient tree, and seizing ,the.oars,. he pulledacross toward the schoolhouse. When he arrived he found the building completely marooned. Being located upon" somewhat of an eleva- tion, the water had not yet reached the building, though deep water was on all sides; Jotham's father took note" of the ` fact that the water was steadily rising. Jotham had just stepped into the entry after more clay when his father opened thel outer door. Catching a glimpse of the boat! less than six feet distant, it flashed upon Jotham just what` -had happened. There's six feet at x'm.+.... .. ..n ..:.u... -4- ingxelentlessly forward; When it reached e the bridge _near the schoolhouse it swept '; away like so much cardboard and a few mo- gmente later it was backing up against the 3 solid concrete dam. '~ 3 If uni- gin-..` LL_L L:__,, `I - V -' ; avuu uuucnue 08111. ` i It was about that time that Jotham a fnther left` the house to go after-his'on as per agreement. I He was very much aston- I ished when he found his rowboat fully three rods frOm the Rhnl, Nnndina nn ash. `A - usucu wuuu ue Iounu ms rownoat muy three from" the shore. -Needing one to Whit d'lI+.IIn1`:r nnu-no `N --I-- unuvuuus qua; I-C13. ` PURETEST RUBBING `ALCO- -HOLsis sel1ing'faste`1' to day'than any other rubbing. alcohol com- ? pound on the market. Leading hos- pitals, gymnasidms, and athletic '1.eams throttghoutv the';country are using it exclusively, Campers, trampers, and all people who work __hard with the muscles andsbody 1 ;should- use it to relieve soreness, { lameness, stiffness, bruises and sprams. . u, unpxcabillll. H1 smeu. A-Fme for reducmg fever -and ex- cessive perspiration, andfor rcliev-L ing inamed skinand headaches. Arthur E. Patterson, Alluidale Monkmufs Drug Store, Barrie mom: 9. BROWN `The medication, by which` this M preparation `has been made. t for external use only, does not render it unpleasant in smell. -Tnn Pen. -.m.I....:...._ .c--_-_, -7, 1 . muuuuues are -nemg lulled at middle age`? ' byeating too much candy. sugar. meat and 5 other concentrated foods, according to` 5 prominent U.S. physicians. , I Trans-Atlantic DaR3e!)g8f traffic from and jtn U.S. ports in the year ended June 30; ; showed 313,375 pa=engers, compared` with} the Dl'(I.(`.Pdinn vnnr ` , uuuwml 010.010 pz3s Al 318.682 th preceding year. ._ Gamekeeper: Cm t you see the notice No Fishing I-Iere?" - A....I..-- I L:-L ----- -- ' - ' ' -_ A reliable rubbing alcohol com- um} is vitally necessary in the ome, thesisickroom, the hospital, i and the athletic tra-ining quarters. `DTT'D`l:V'll:`O7'n 'nf'n'rn*r\rn Afl'1t\ AVU rlllllls IICTUI Angler: I think you must be mistaken, .I'm getting quite a. lot." y` A NEW on: 3 Scoutmaster: What kind of 'the prehistoric man use?" | Tender-foot: Mountain ranges.` ' _`__..,.________..._j 7. ` ;\1amma ini..?' g Willie; Yes; mamma." I 1 . Mamma: What in the "world are pinching baby for? Let him alone." 'WilIn' An: I ruin ; ..I..:..` ._..u_:_I H....u..u.5 uauy Iorz Let mm alone." '1 `Willie: Aw, I ain't doin not-hin'. .' are only playmg automobile and he .i j hrirn." ` `THIS-MADE GRANDAD LAUGH One New Year s Day a porter was carry- ling through_the- diner a roast turkey on a g large ch__ina`.'platter. He stumbled and fall. The fall caused the downfall of Africa, the breaking up of China, the spilling of Greece, I the ruin of Turkey. , A e aamm-t." '6u'1:." uusc . . . . . . . . . . Green Onions . . . . "Potatoes, per"ba`g New Potatoes . . Hay . . . . . . . . . . Rhubarb Young pigs . . . . Black currants . . . Gooseberries . . . . I1 I Lettuce? . ; . . . . . . . . Hens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Green Peas (in pod) . . . Green Peas (shelled? . Lettuce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Swiss Chard . . . . . . . . .. Young beets per b_qnch- Young Carrots". -. . . . ._ . . Mint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q.. _- omaxzer mrus were onered at 45 cents. Black currents were 35 cents per.box, while gooscberrnes were 25 cents. Butter . . . . .. 35; `3_-_ __ -_ ICXUU. ` EButte1-`and eggs, the staples o'f the mark! et, were the same price on Saturday -as for several weel$ past with the former going at 35 cents per pound and the latter at 25 to 27~cente per dozen. 27 cents seemed to be! the most popular price. pair: nf 'f\I`;I\n n`I:n1,-tuna .....:.aL!.... .1... -_ uuc xuuel. popular pnce. Pairs of spring chickens weighing six or seven pounds sold at 50 cents per poundu Smaer birds offered 45 I lnlunlr nus-snub`. u-..-.. 92 ...A._ ..-~ |---- Multitudes are -being killet middle . Ventimr fnn Inn:-Is noun! .u----- ----l Saturday morning's market, waswvcll pat: , ronized by the towmpecple, and there were no' radical changes in the priceaof commo- dities. Gard-an truck is being offered more abundantly as it gets ready for selling, and, a few more spring chickens are being of-] feted. __ _ _ | `r{oRSE~ A!I:M_ENTS u.LauuLuI.;LI.IIK.'u Uly U] noncus & co., NAPANEE. Ont. U NDE"ii'i`"ATu:R s