vu ullvll I-IIVIDS Uncle Sol` threw aside the letter he was reading and uttered an exclama- tion of impatience. Doggone! he cried. "Why- can't people be more explicit? ``What s that rnnffnr I'\a|9" nnI-.~-= A ---A V.` E) past no-`hnu AUTUMN DAYS . 1:..- -1: H WHICH LIMB? .`I' ;.1-., -__ lL\al I, i r, pa?" asked Aunt B. M. SYLVESTER Bandmaster Barrie Citizens Band Formerly Director of music Christie St. Hospital under D.S.C,R. , bandmaster of 134th O.S.~.Bn., bandmaster of 76th Toronto Scottish Regt. Teacher of Mu-in _, ,-_.. -uvu HILDRETH F. Lr-:`NNox, A.T.C.M: Teacher of Piano Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- .tory examinationsln Piano. 2 North Street. Phone 387W ____._____* rnl-(UY HOADLEY Organist and Choir Leader Collier St. Methodist Church Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice and Theory. A Terms reasonable. Phone 283W. Sophia St. 11.. cf;.L{ 0} `Q_::ality Manufactured in Barrie `by , DAVIE BROS. All orders" given -[prompt attention. Phones: Factory 226, Res. 335 or 668 l\..._. ll-.._ urn II ---- ..__--.---_--- 'l'-. uunu meuaust Toronto Conse Music and University of *_113 Worsley St. . ______________ V `DR. E. G. Graduate McGi1l 1 Office and Reside and Bradford Sts.. CF08-.. -.1 u 1.|.\JL'J\JLV Office and Reside'n"c:-co11ier St., cor- ner Clapperton St., Barrie. Phone 27! . `Off 1'11 ice hon P11- Imperial Army, 4 years. General Surgery an Obstetrics especially. Office-140 Dunlop St., Barrie. Phone 710. P.O. Box 1078 each montl Diseases of Eye, Ear, N4 Consultation hours--11 Barrie, phone 2. Toror ___________, DH Physici Office and Resid S. LITTLE & LITTLE ans and Sur geons, Barrie, Ont. ence-47 Maple Ave. p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., or Phone 213. ova. IIIIIIIIIII IJl.a Home Phone 698, Shop 1028. DR. w. 7` Graduate of T( Phone 61 Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12 ...__.____._..i _ UH. H; T. AF Associate Coroner C01 Office nd Residence-- and El zabeth Sts.. opp Office Hours: Until 11 to 3.30 and 6 to 8 p.m. _____._________ uunIuAN I`. MCCUAIG, B.A. Successor to Creswlcke & Bell BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC.- MONEY TO LOAN. Ross Block, Barrio _.-_--..---.a.aL4A.`I-5.7, ID\.J1J1L).I.`1.`(}1`o Offices: 707-8 Kent Building Toronto, Ont. C. W..Pla.xton. G. Gordon Plaxton James O. Plaxton ` I-u.I.'.)\ANDER COWAN Barrister. Solicitor for obtaining pro. bate of -wills, guardianship and ad- ministration. General Solicitor. No- \;a.a.u..?'.l`4llll vale. W. A. Boys, K.C.. M.P. D. C. Murchison. A` J. R uonveyanbers. Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates terest; Office--13 Owen St., in I ic Temple Building, Barrie. Offic.L-Elmva.le. `XI A D... tr 1-. -- - cu:-gery and Diseas Associate Coroner Co __on:l V _ DR. JEAN JOHNSTON ~ _ Graduate Nurse) '_ CH-IROPRACTOR, 32 Frances St. Nervous `disorders and women's and children's diseases a snenialtu A j USE DAVIE S V PERFE_C'I:lON CREAM _ I.'I..A)\lUN &. PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. ETC. Ken_Building 'I'....-_L- A ___`_.. -u---`U It DUNIV5 ` 60 Elizabeth St. Opposite Palmer's New Garage Nervous and Chronic Disorders 1Phone 406 or call at office for information on any disease. . --v-u up IIIUnUfllUN Barristers, Solicitors, Notary Conveyanbers, MOIIBY to lnnn at lnvxyoaf ...-nu 4___._._._______._._....._.._._. MAUD E. CLAXTON, L.T.C.M. (Teacher of Piano and \I---I ' DONAL Masonic Temple B D ROSS, LL.B. RISTER, SOLI CITOR, ETC. uilding, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN H.----u-unnll I-'\J _ 2 Bloor St. West. Toronto, will be at Owen St., Barrie, 1st Saturday of month. seases Nose and Throat nsultation h0urs--11 own A r -r , DR.-w. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of V! xssociate Coroner r~n....+.. -4- L. J. SIMPSON, M.B PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON `ice and Residence--Collier c Clapperton St , Rm...;.. n-.-w j_vwn.' LITJII RADENHURST &. HAMMOND MARRISTERS SOT.T(`_T'r`nDC` WM _........-.uu oL:s.. baffle. Office hours: 9-10 a.m., 1-3 pm, ` Electrical COlllZl'&tOl' ' FIXTURES AND suppur-:43 McC|ary's Electric Range; and Circulating Water Heaters Sold and Installed. We carry a full line of Electric Irons, Hot Plates, Toasters, Heaters, Lamps, Bulbs, Etc. `III I` I 3 u vuua Vcusoraer: dise `Db. A... _______________ O. R. RUSK, OPH.D. Kaminecl DRS. u . Ina-`-- *---%_* PERCY HOADLEV anist and nr...e.. 1-- T ALEXANDER COWAN Z81`. Solinifnr fnn nine.-..-...:._ aovs & MURCHISON lfninn GAI.`.__-A.-,.- xv - ~ 0. W. ROBINSON - DR. H; T. ARNALL ,te COPOHQP nlihfvv -1 `L rnano, U Musical 'I nluf on-3 T- xuu Lemple building, I MONEY TO LOAN .___.__...___.__-:} _ 5. LITTLE s Suraenne, Re---=- -- us I U I1!` 5 UI zIcGi1l University; Residence-Cor. rd Sh: 12..."-.. rm OPTICAL L E. TU RN B :Gill `l'] nivm~uihl;" L152- `MEDICAL _-_..--... .....u nuuuvuu E s diseases a specialty. Phone 1003J. Autq Licgnse MUSIC . `V: JUFIIVS TON f Toronto University Office--58 Collier St. 1., 12.30-2 and 6.30-8 p.m. :.'_`."_.""""""""` . -111 IQ} fl Diases Women -oner County of Simcoe --and- . AV. JOHNSTON f Tornntn 1'1 .-.a........:L- LEGAL ,.,, --v-av uuu JIITUI` 's--11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Toronto, North 3326 >_/_______________ :uUC"`LJOI'. Elizabeth `Barrie. Phone 105. ` hours: . -v......_y :11. 01111006 nce--Corner Toronto , opp. Central Church til 10.30 a.m., and 1 p_m_ `Phnnn 1m! uut:1'u. ntc. of in- Owen Sr, in Mm.-- ---u-1r\I-I- lounty or Simcoe e--Cornm- 'nm........ L150 1., 7-8 p.m. vvocllv wuuuus -yuvuu vvnu uul. UV uurrzeu In urears over an extended period. yet. unless we are notified to cancel; we assume the subscriber wishes the service continued. REMITTANCES should be made by registered letter. money order. or cheque payable at par in Barrie. - u.U uuu.sel'Va- r1 ------_-:----_: :61 vauzory 0! Toronto. Phone 683 L'..r n R. Boys a..Au., 1110 1 Phone 167. --1-------: :.u un (real ' Elizabeth P hnnn 1 ll! Jul. 1'16 1073 Montreal ml ii)-.1 I-nsl. u 5 0"" - Public. I. 111` Mason- Branch P. c LLOYD Funeral Di1:ector and The P:-in Canadians will Prince of \\'uh-s st indispositinn in ll) hope for his aim" health. It Wnllld :l])]).`:u1' (`.unu(1i:1n <-:,uui<- .~ oceuT1 f1`ei,:.."ht mt 01' n (-umlunv hnnv liminary rs-pm't us" (",yn1ll1l`~.\`i()L]t'l' '1.~".~ 'c(mt9ntim ml` the .~ ever, _h:\s not m 2; c1'02Lse in s-:u.11- sh 1-1`-\\I nu-nu L-\'1\`_ )t`ill' uxm m of (::1.ttlv h::\`< to Britain. The British E: `It is :1 1011;; [in such a stormy 1-I that which ('1 number of the km large cities ;.;':|H,4.< favors, 31111;; the Communist .\-nn_:;.- fectually silo.-m--.: Liberals in \\'}m.<.- ings were cullml. this line 01' (`Hlldllv Donald and his fn seats. Britain is ever ready, fur ml; ism. `With the ["0511]! Ontario 'l`ern;wrn ernment cnntrnl n Vineiul (?0\'0I'nlm-1 lems on its hands Ferguson and h pled:._`;9d to S[!`(`l'LL'.'I] thevot(- fu\'m' t strictly (.`r1fn1'(-u : ernment (`mm- u| favt-wed. (m I1):- ....... ..~ auvu. \.Il: . .was cuI'x<! Lu-it-ml \\' I10!-1S,\\'!H-ll nnv wan cinle in '\'MI h:x,~` tor for str'm_'..: rm-n situation mm: mu crnment is (me Ihzl torest for all Sllltlv reduction nf lhv 1 greater than I|_1u.\' no doubt. ' \\ hn(-\'c-1' wise I of f1tv'()('if(*:~' m nfficcws du1'in:.- I the lr(-m-h. I-`to: French court M prn;.:'ress at .\`:m against :1 llllnlhu in rzmk. from I (`.nmmnnd(-I`. of 1 Lorraine di.~4tri<-1 .grim e-nnu,L:h. :n; of some snldim-.~. d`l'S nf the S('` The dc-nth st-ntv S('\'(`ll. but it is` v ...,...-. no oh 3... \\Y'lr' (ll Il|\ need to he cuntrul if t ishmc-nt.` `\'isihlr- l`\'it! thv nhnlitinn Whivh in('i(`.-n1 tn nmtm` vznae have had :vn s indn!~m'_\' in~th recent Il':I'(l(` r expt-L-t. of run tr:u1r.> t:n`i1'2`.<~~-+ seivr-< must : {.4 lane ...-.n-.. N: H ".;Jd','1i1'i11Z,'-C" AB;.l::'s orewlgolg To 0 Matur Capita] 51% Hits French Wiq `rye onu 1II'I& Ba: Ocen Fl" :1!-IE SOU FCC ` f\ :\ rvl\ lrllb I-MIDDL- C 55730 TOM or LOAF A .6001! sortlnont of Cabot, Pins and Pnnlpw no Rd...- JAS. 5- YOUR RI;-'.ADl_NG mans Wlaon You Ask for n Loaf of l'|`I\ l'\II 11 ton %FIRElNSURAl.\'ICE 7 Owenv Sit. msomc TEMPLE BUILDING W. BELL, Issuer (Successor to J. `Ai'nold) n savvil JIIIDITIIIIIII OI U33 4 P B . P'1:u:nI:.:'|t.'.'.n.c.f.kf: ------`cu, aavuua, "l~(,)1 Dunlap St. _ - DI".-- can cl... 1 are well supplieci ate Lool? 1'-`on 1'Hz-l..ABzL ON BOKTTOM LOAF. --_-I-..-..; -1 lV-L-- sco1'r's BOOK STORE "i':'scs"s't $'e'?t" Al.ll\llB an-A la J. A. nfacLaren, Editor. V, W. C. Walls. Manager. ..BRl*i2iV? 1--nntvi E` HON! 250 uusul.`a.U1e ."' -_ , I should make myself even more wretched; but we will take our hap- piness, and I'll do my best to forget ou're an heiress, he said, as he kissed er. ` ` .. . . A moment later she said in a. whisp-V Is it true that Lady .-Dalrymple is my mother?" ' b _ "Yes, but she did not kill your father," and Baynes told her of Sir Mark's confession. ' ? Will it all ha.ve.to be made public? Cannot you spare her the disgrace?" We Want to do sm: in fnnf 1:...1..... 82 uuc .ullul01'lS." I don't care a fig about them. Oh. Stowell, are you going to `make me miserable ?" ` - H1 ..I.-..-...1.a ......a... ....._.-n' ,a_rcm_v nasty tnmgs "" No, I shouldn't. care what the whole world said, but there will be no talk. only I got your promise before you knew you were heiress to the Tallan- tine millions." T Rnn l- noun I\ 4:... _L_;_A_ .1 -- was wusneu OII, - ` The scoundrell Yes, I-must say it. even though he is dead; and so he'd discovered you were.the heiress to the Tallantlne mil1ions,"_said Baynes. Then, 'it s- true?" she said. Yes. worse luck; and I want to tell ,you that now you know you are an heiress if you would rathermarry a richenman I'll stand on one side." "Stowell!p Theone wor_d had a world of reproach in it. Then, as_he did not speak, she said: Do you think money could make. any difference?" Then her tone changed `and she.ex- claimed, Is it because I was on the Firefly?` Are you afraid people will say nasty things? , Na. T hnnIn l- name; u.`I....a. 4.1.--__L--- wuu ui-uue wwaras ner saying: Now, darling, we will have that talk you are longing for. Shall I tell, you my story first. and then I will hear yours?" Pearl shook her head. No. I must speak first. I must tell you how I came to be on the Fire- fly with, Sir Gilbert," she said. ,- I don't think you need tell me that, because I know he tricked you in some Iway, but if you would rather tell your tale first, it shall be so, said her lov- er. - . V She began at once, and told every- thing from the time she met Sir ,Gil- , bert in the lane near; Bracebridge > House, till the vessel struck and she was washed off, ' 'l`hn unnnnnnll 17.... `r ..__._L uuu ueeu placed near the open window. As _Pe"arI looked out she saw that the cottage stood on the c1iffs.just above a little cove. and the sea washed the shore. The sight ofvit made _her shudder, though it looked Wonderfully calm and bright` in the afternoon_sun- shine. ' V - . The opening of the door made her turn her head, and she saw her lover, `who came towards her saying: Now. darling. we win hmm mm +...n, aaw uer every uay, absolutely refused to talk about what had happened _un- til she-was better, and about a week from the time that she opened her eyes in the unfamiliar room,'she was able to sit up in a big, easy chair that had been placed near the window. Pearl looked nnf uhn G-any {kni- uuascu 111111. . . Pearl grew rapidly stronger. She wasstold that Miss Tallantine knew where she wa. but. her lover, who saw-her every day, absolutely refused a.bnl]f \VhQf hnnnnno II`-u ups. Thank God, I'm safe with you, she answered. Then she began to ask questions but he stopped her, saying he'd promised the doctor that he would not let. her talk, and at that moment Dr. Smith entered, followed by the woman, and telling Baynes he'd done quite enough talking for to-day `he dis- missed him._ Don ml rrinnvur ..;. ;._: .31-- _,____,_ H, out HUI lips. 46?"! -n upeneu, una atoweu tsaynes entered. My darling," he said. as he` clasped her hand, and. stopping, kissed her lins. a Lnuu. cunuur come Into ner race. `f'.I`here you've done well; now lie back," said the woman. Then she straightened the snowy quilt, and tak- ing the empty basin she left the room. Pearl lhv nnifn ufill -nlyhk kn 'l\IVI\t'l mg cue empty Dasln sne lett the Pearl lay quite still, with her `eyes fixed on the (door, and a moment later -it opened, and Stowe]! Baynes entered. MV dHrlinE`," h Elli!` an Inn` nlnannrl ucru: Hut: `cu-sneup __ V V `There's heaps of , em know, and there's a friend of yours waiting in my kitchen to see you as soon as you've eaten that stuff." ' ' HA 1!m'm.-.A1n Anal .1... a..._'...:.... ;- _-- cnu':u uuzu. Skull." . A friend!" And the longing to see :1 familiar face made Pearl hasten to `empty the basin. Could the `friend be her lover? * And the very thought made a faint colour come into her face. 'l`hc=-ma .vnn vn nnn umn. nnuv 14.. suuu um: uurymgs C1088 togetner.." . Sir Mark Dalrymple dead! His name brought back to her what Sir Gilbert had said about Lady Dalrymple; Had it been a" lie? Sir Gilbert was not a good man, and would. have said "or done anything to gain his own ends; Then Pearl checked herself, re- membering he was dead. Tlnnc T\/Tina 'I`n'Hohl-inn `Irma-\ur T nu. xuuuxucrulg, 110:: was ueaa. Does Miss Tallantme know I here? she asked.- !'I`lm:mo'.:. kn"..- -4: 1-... 1-.....`-.. u. wun HUI. _yUu up. . ~ - l Was Sir GilbertbLascelles saved? she asked -in a`. .low tone; _ The woman shook her head. . No, his body was washed ashore. I-1'e d a grand burying yesterday. and- Sir Mark Dalrymple was buried the day before; it's. not `often we've two such fine buryings close together.. Si)` Mark nnlrvrnnln Hand! T-'l Ia UUUL'_|.U1. ' _ K ' ePear`l lay quite still, pondering the information she had received. She didn't remember the name then all- at once the past came back to her, and when the woman reappeared -she said :-- "`How did I come here?` i fYou'weij_e washed` ashore, my dear, when the Firefly was wrecked, and Simon and another man brought you here; we're-fisher folks, and live at the Cove. It's aweek since it happen- ed, but you've been ill. Now eat this, it will set you up." W9.R iv (lilhnrvf Taqnnllnu uouadwl. Ltlllllu ' ` - "In Simon Hopkin s_ cottage, a.nd I'm his missus. You've been ill, my dear, and before. I answer you any more questions I'm goingto fetch you some beef-tea." - ' ' ' 1355...`! In" .....1d'.. ..'.n1 ....__.1.....-_... 4.1.... lJ|'Jl.LUl', BUIU. sue came [0 [I18 D8081` `Where am I?" Pearl asked, and s wondered that her voice sounded faint. ` V '41.. en-.. *r_r.....1.:..v... .....u....... ....L.a-1 ;_ The Curtain Falls I Pearl opened 'her eyes and looked round; she wasweak, and everything-| was strange; the little room. with its gaily patterned paper, the plctur 5, representing scenes out of the Bi 1 . with here and there a memorial card deeply bordered, in black, the mahog- any chest `of drawers, the ancient chairs, the quaint mirror, not one thing was familiar. A A6 tlnndr -nnnannb {>14}. Ann`. nnnnnd and was l.uLl..Illli1.l.'. At-that moment the door opened, 4 a pleasant-faced woman appeared, : as she met Pearl's eyes, she said:- Nnw H1.-:f n n-nnd. rlnvvlinf uni as sue met. ream.-.5 eyes, sue sauu:-_- Now that's good, darlint, you're better," and she came to the bedside. `fhnrn am 19" Dharl oalzn.-I and ulna (Contirmed from Last ~Week) t\l..lAD'l'El5 \rv\lIu '-Avila v _ --van: .n-I.lrtJIo `IV\r v0HRl;TER xxvm. , and . and , ..-....... u, yu1JuId1' `Eng lish artists, will appearat the Grand Opera ,House, Barrie. Friday and Sat- urday. This company, composed 01 London's Great 8, popular ] G` urday. compose< nisrt um"; ......n 1 ____ -, she an -------_: [TORONTO KIWANIS `CLUB " PRESENT SILVER LOVE CUP uauy ualrymple is a very clever woman, but I'm` glad that Pearl is not like her," Baynes replied. She's like` her father, and a better fellow. than "John Tallantine never stepped. You're the same sort," Baynes. unug ll L81`. and nave millions," said the IIIII ,_ auuncu at each otner. I new haronet had eyes for no one else,"' said Stowell Baynes. . ` I saw that the other day. Mark. my words. in twelve months her lady-` ship will be back at the Court as mis- tress. _ Has he never been married?" No. He's been enamoured of his prof-ssion; now he's left the army, and , you see that little old lady sitting op- posite them? She's his mother, and Lady Dalrymple has managedto cap-- tivate her. She calls her. Aunt. Sir Mark_and the new baronet were cous- glns, but they hadn't met for over twenty years. said Barker. . Baynes_ replied. um1...9... 1:1- -- W`";She s clazzlingzrly beautiful. and the'` he'll soon become a Benedict. Didi_ Lady Dalrymple is " .___-.. .....u_y uaaz ynuplu and a fine soldierly-looking man of ~ fifty were seated. She wore deep-E mourning , and. her wonderful red hair; A with the golden glint in it `seemed to.'3 gleam in" the sunshine. She fixed her; ` ewes on them and smiledas; she bowed. , Then as. the c-arrizuze. rolled on, the: two_ men looked at each other. g .Qhn e r1nm,h'n...-1.. 1...-.. Vvomen appreciate the quick action of simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika. Most med- icines act only on lower bowel but,Ad- lerika acts on BOTH upper and lower` bowel, and removes all gasses and pois- ons. Excellent for obstinate consti- pation and to guard against appendi- ' citis. Helps any case gas on stomach in TEN minutes. Wm. Crossland, Druggist; xyuquc uuurt." _, As he spoke they went th little gate that led on to the hi and in, another moment a passed them in which Lady D: seated. W01 mourningz, and 1 \Vif.h fhn crnlnn n.I.'..4 4.. .u' , ,_--, V... vuv\t "no G ' 1 L1. Anna gets, nothing` but her rr;o`t`;1e':"s money. I- think her ladyship is going abroad for a bit, but I don't think it will be long before she's back at Dal- rymple Court. ? AG Ha cu-uni-A zI...-- _--- I -' ` |1cl _5LBp-HIOEHGP as much as ever, but asshe does not want her father's con- fession made publicshe will hold her tongue about the other matter." Where is Lady Dalrymple going? I hear Sir Ma.rk has left her a. gooi income." . Yes; she got all he had to leave. Of course, the, estate was entailed. nothing mother`s money. I- think hnr lauukin 4.. ._-=~- wan: puynes. '- No`; she'd make a better detective than anything. I can see she hates hezstep-mother much as she does Want hm- rgn....v. Anv- gut. Tallantine was very bitter against her, but one cannot wonder. She treated. him shamefully, just as she's treating Pearl. She won't `see her, she's -a. most gnnatural mother,"_ sqid Baynes. "I id0 '12 think she has mllnh fnnlina :1. xuursl. nnatural mother,"_ I do t much feeling, but I also believe she wants to close that chapter of her`life which relates to Tallantine and her (child. By the way,.she says Anna Dalrymple is go- ing to join a sisterhood." ` I don't think she'll remain long," said Baynes. [inn-u aunt; .......1_- - - .. _ -wh v\'ciu'b'I' good luck. - Of course, he recognized ile they were on the lawn he snatched it from her, say s1i1,ou1dn't keep what had been g ft." . - urn..n....u..- ---- _ V xu-:1`. Lua,L'1t 18 not our Intention to make the fact that she was. 'I`al1antine's wife` public. or .that Sir Mark killed him. unless we are forced by circumstances into doing so. . What did she say? She was very gracious,. said she knew a woman's honour was safe in "our hands, and that sort of thing. She also gave me a bit of information, which explains how her little.moon- stone" brooch was found in poor Tallah- tine's pocket. It` seems she believed it brought her luck and usually wore it. The` night Tallantine appeared at the Court she had it `pinned among some lace at the front of her dress. Years ago he had bought it and the pin,iand he gave her the _brooch soon after they were married. telling her` that he'd been told it brought the. wearer good luck. ()f nnnran Ian ....-.._..-:,-r~ nu. uu-.-u, a.uu iaugnmgly told Baynes ` to goabout his business, andrnot to show his face` at the cottage again that. day, addingvthat if he didn't tire Miss Tallantine she'd soon "be strong enough to go as far as London, where she could stay_ a_ day or two to rest at Mr. Barker's, and then proceed to Bracebridge, which he thought was Mr. `Barker's plan. V VVhen Baynes left the fisherman's cottage he crossed the fields towards the village. He was staying at the inn with Barker, the latter having gone up` to town once.or twice, but he had not cared .to be long away until Pearl was able to return to Bracebridge, and Baynes had never left the place. As he mounted the last stile he saw Mr. Barker coming towards him, and a moment later when they met the lawyer said:- . I've seen Lady Dalrymple and told her that -it is not intention make` she was 'I`a`llanHn.:.'n mm- darling," as you're not going to gend me about my business, I'll_te11 you what Miss` Tallantine says. I d a. let- ter from her this morning--of course, it was written by Ellen--and she sends !her dear love to you, and hopes. you will soon be well enough to return to Braceb_ridge"House, and that we are to be married from there. so you must get strong, as I don't want to wait long." A nun:-l-an A-P n... 1.---.. 1-4- Many Women "Use V Glycerine Mixture nuns. A quarter of an hour later, when Doctor Smith appeared, he found Pearl looking very happygsbut he saw she was tired, and laughingly told Baynes to go-about business. and nnf fn .. uuuvc Luc ape. Ed lawyer." (The End.) -.--~.-- c n:s.:up.;u1ze(1 It, and talking from her. Saving` aha { Eng- '.at the Grand ...-v auuvvll n.cunuJp_.'. 1' saying she been a. love y _ nqzlu Duynes. Jvantsx tn rtlnan x. 15151: LU1.u,5 carriage V Dalrymple my man nf through a. 1 hiD"h v-nod it, and fully!-un. open 3;; AND NIGHT.- 47 Elizabeth St. 91.... an vva VVatermelons_ Cantaloupes . Pumpkins . . . Oninnu lnvvrro W ud.5. apples wen: 1a.u'1y promment and a considerable number of chickens and ducks were seen. ' Quotations were as follows: Vegetable Market ; 1`lT..L......-_I-_._ *- mm&mw&&mmma$i& SATU RDAY MARKET Attendance at the market on Satur- day was well up to the average and there was a good display of produce of all kinds with the exception of butter and eggs. The latter were more scarce than they were the preceding week and there was an advance in price of five] cents a dozen. Potatoes were plenti- .fu1 and found ready sale at 60 cents 21 bag.-` There was a lively demand for vegetables and roots,sand onions, car- rots` and turnips sold readily by the bag. Apples were fairly prominent and a consider.-a`hln nnmhm nf r-'h1'nL-Ana qua mmw&&&m&m&&&&a gr;-wwwmm WW W'H'WWK$ ,3: THE MARKETS E mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm This absorbing tale of the sea will appear as a serial in. The Examiner beginning next week. ' V Watch for the cipening _chapters of this Thrilling Romance of the Spanish Main by greatest modern writer 9f Sea Stories. nu I UIVIII IJHYD [Along the line of smoky hills The crimson forest stands. And all the day the blue-jay calls Throughout the autumn lands. Now by the brook the maple leans, VVith all its glory spread, And all the sumachs on~the hill Have turned their arnnn +.-. M: SUC- `This- letter from home," Uncle Sol answered, ,says father fell out of the apple tree and broke a. limb." pcupxc ue II1OI`e expnc What s the matter, Sue. 'um1...-.. 1-4;- 4- - ..v-. . -. -uvvva.-y -Inuv, svvuo U_UU UL UUU "Our, otto: Quality First" 18tf(`