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40-1.20 . . . . 33c . 16c to 19c 200 to 25 $8.00 $5.00 . . $16.00 -uo~ 38c to 40c 60c to 65c; ... 50c-55c? . 25-27c. H266 to 250 0:.-. ~35c to 50c` HJU LU LUU 25c 25c 30c 5c 60c 10c 40c FIKA Teacher of Piano Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory examinations in `Piano. 2 North Street. P hone 387W -----_:-_-_-,--------j Organist and Choir Leader Collier St. Methodist Church Teacher of Plano, Organ, Voice and Theory. Terms reasonable. Phone 283W. . Sophia. St. ' I.-.umuNIJ HARDY Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocal. and Musical Theory, Organist and Choir-master or St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold medalist Toronto Conservatory 01 Music and University of Toronto. 113 Worsley 81:. m......... an uvxu uxeuaust 1'01 - Uni Worsley ___________ Electrical Contractor FIXTURESVAND sUPP_Lu:s_ ID l . HILDRETH F. LENNOX, Teacher A` D:--` , MAUD E. OLAXTON, L.T.c.M. Teacher of Piano and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory ot Music examinations leading {up to and including A.T.C.M. degree. Studio--King Block. Phone 424 --'---_-_-,-e---------1 " on. s. G. TURNBULL I Office and Residen`ce-:Cor.' Elizabeth and Bradford Sts.. Barrie. Phone 105. Office hours: 9-10 a..m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. A ( L". J. SIMPSON. M.B PHYSICIAN -AND SURGEON Office and Res1dence--Collier 8t.. cor- ner Clapperton St.. Barrie. Phone 270 `. Ph VA 11161 1] UL JJ rs. noes 6': Ross. Ba.rrt `Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 425 years. General Surgery an Obstetrics especially. Otce-140 Dunlop St.. Barrie. one 710. P.O. Box 101 ,,4_;_..____.______... DR. MORTIMER LYON 122 Bloor St. West. Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie, 1st Saturday of each month. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Consultation hours-11 a..m. to 6 p.m. _Barrie, phone . Toronto, North 3320 DR. FRED A. ROS8 Formerly of Drs. Ross & Ross. _ Late Surgeon_ Speciqljgt wit `l ...__..1- I , RS. LITTLE & LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie, Ont. Office and Residence-47 Maple AVG. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., or by appointment. Phone 213. A. '1`. Little, M.D. W. C. Little, M.B. _ urn. W. V. JOHN! Graduate of Toronto Phone 61 .. Office- `L`l nn-...- 0 A ...._ n-- A L` IIULIU Hours : HOT WATERHEATING PLUMBING A TRY DR. H. T. ARNALL Associate Coroner County of Simcoe Office and Residence--Corner Toronto and Elizabeth Sts., opp. Central Church Office Hours: Until 10.30 a_m., and 1 to 3.30 and 6 to 8 p.m. Phone 167. _______________________ IJUIVUFIIV r. lvIcUUAlLi, B.A. Successor to Creswicke & Bell BABRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC.- MONEY TO LOAN. Ross Block, Barrio --v-V ---cu-w---curl` Barristers, Solicltots, Notary Public. ~ Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates or in. terest. 0ff1ce-13 Owen St., in Mason. ic Temple Building, Barrie. _ Branch OtfIce-Elmva.le. 117 A `ED:-sure. `II (`V it P: :.uuunI.xa.I.Auu. \xcut:l`d.l DUHCICOP, NO- . tary. Conveyancer, etc. ' Office--Hinds Block. 8 Dunlop St.. Barrie. . MONEY TO LOAN. - PLAXTON &. PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. ETC. Offices: 707-8 Kent Building Toronto, Ont. C. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon Plaxton ` James O. Plaxton \II.l.AIJI*`J.`JllIl vans. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P. D.TC. Murchison. , J. R ALEXANDER COWAN Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining pro. bate of wills, guardianship and ad. ministration; General Solicitor, No. tarv. Convevanr-_nr nfn T DR. W. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County of Slmcoo ` A --and-- IYRVADEN H URST &. HAM MOND BARRISTERS SOLICITORS. ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LO DONALD ROSS, LL.B. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY TO LOAN YOUR oucAN F. McCUA|G, B.A. Successor tn Creswunn-n .9. 12.1: <--ana- DR. W. V. JOHNSTON duate nf 'I`nv-nan. `n........ . vi vvIII10l\IIV dtxzize-of Toronto University Office-58 Collier St. 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 and 6.30-8 p.m. ` ._.____.________. EDMUN D HARDY Mus. 33:12.. P "|' I`? M MEDICAL MUSIC VLJUI uv ux --and- \I In L] n: o I'\U Ross. Ban-lo. _ glint with Hm ma- 1., HomZnE.IaZ, n}im},'c're.m, n_|_-_9- __ nn_-I,_ I'uL-;. "St" ' Bqx 1078 -j-j-:---j '(, AT.C.M. 1 caaununl. Sophia J.'uI'0nI.O. Phone` 683 Aunt . R. Boys. XM1 Searc_ For Among are hundre have been (`1._ _ IIGVU 1)!`-CI] tunes. -Sin as high a brought u sounds "e rare, not` be {or the sim tuonvnnannwil, Jinn-II, -B-ulcer : or Whole Wliett `_BREAl_)___ , IUI lllc Pllll have remain in old trun Make .1 mic or am anything m .3 collector. to sell or `I15 Ellll are the e ' mailed to British Col foundland, Island and early issues Loose stam the origin W 05 the env I "LI LIIU Cll V Letters common st for. Icol] not interes newspapers lunuau. 111 possible fo lcriptions. Icllpuuus. When `,0 together cardboard wrinkled 0 on the fa quainled postmark pins. Priv may be kc velope I w be possibl ` letter, as ve1ope.) \!l\II L vewpc. 1 If you cnvgalopcs by register ing the pa amination, Stamps. N sponsible while in in examine th El __.. -17.. Clkdlulllc lll if my offe their safe" 11-]-.. .., dress is lo or ask pe letters. . hundreds cmne the- for them pense. A JJ__.__ _ 'LooIc-I=_o-R_1'-1-=:-LABI:L . on no TOM or LOAF. A God! uo:-uncut of C95, "'.-?..`.5.=`. _':'".'.L.~_A'E':L`.*::' SEN; IIPDMM N Thur: Eu}e in and (ow! When You mu for .' Logic! -\'I\ .r\ air` can W. J. RICHARDS 7 Owet; S-lT.((_T V HASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING W. BELL, Issuer (Suocasaor to J. Arnold) FIRE 1Nsu13ANcE% well ;IppHF5-|t~ ~ sco1'r's soox s'ro1u~: "fnZ`?Jf'?: *;? PH 8 250 . .. Agent for McCla-ry's Furnaces 52. Elizabgth St. _v "1'i11,'i5{I{{1o{fiI - DI....... can cl.-- < 7I3'i'i'5"`S ZfI\'I:"S Phone 952W nun` UL 1118 preclous nead." Captain Blood regarded him steadily out of a. face which, if lmpassive, had paled. under its deep tan._ About the prisoner, c1aman`t, infuriated, ferocious. the rebels-convict surged, almost lit- erally "athlrst for his blood." ' Wa_{f_" ngfgin . ninn Iv-n.sp...8-....!-. uuu: uu.pw.1n 151000 was ruriously mocking him. ; Who will pray for your soul, I Wonder, when that galleon comes to lie board and board with you? Do'you know what ship it is? It is the `En- carnacion, the flagship of Don Miguel de Espinosa, the Lord Admiral of Cas- tile, and Don-Miguel is my brother. It is a. very fortunate encounter. The Almighty, you see, watches over the destinies of Catholic~Spa.in. . There was nn frnmai nf Pnwnn- A- ugul. ayes mazea: 1115 race was set. He rose, relinquishing theispaniard to his men. Make him fast," he bade them. Truss him, wrist and _heel, but don't hurt h1m--not sb much as a. hair of his preclbus head." I ('?n.ntn.ln `Rlnm-`I hnanun ha... ..4.....1a1-- vuu. utuacuil` yvu IIGVUI.` Lnuugnt W58 1!) your system`. Excellent for . obstinate qonstipationt. v-Wm; Cros_sland, Drug- ' : 4 .uuuLuue.s 01: uatnoucr~spa.1n." There was no trace`. of humor or urbanity now in Captain Blood. ,._His light eyes blazed: his face set. He rose. relinnrvinhina `\n'ruo-slaw-pl .....,..~..3 v-.1.uv \.aIl.l.l|.lalIlD I.ul. UdL.` Tight-`locked in each other's arms they swayed a moment. then together they went down upon the deck; the Spaniard's feet jerked from under him by the right leg of Captain Blood. The Spaniardehad depended up` chok- ing the life out of Blood, and s gain- ing the half-hour that might be neces-` sary to bring up that fine ship atl was beating towards them. But all that Don Diego had accomplished was to betray himself completely. ' Will I sav a nmxmr fm- vnnrv Rh-G11 uuul ,ll1 tion?" wvsnnlpin Lu ucu'a.y zumseu: completely. i_Will say a prayer for your dirty soul now. whilst.I am in this posi- Captain Blood was fin-innnhy r uuu uusueu upon It. What land is that?. he demanded. `Will you have the effrontery to tell me that is the coast of Curacao. That land, you treacherous. forsworn Span- ish dog, is the island of Hispaniola.."' Ah, perro ingles! You know too much," he said under his breath. and snrxinz fnr Hm` an:-nin' nn-ago mu uug, us uxe 1318.110 0): nlspanlo , much," sprang for the Capta.in .s throat. man-Ina 1....I....: 2.. ..--I. -41.--- - nsuu uunu, uun rearo." . _He `turned sharply to face Don D!- ego, so sharply that the sly smile was not effaced from the Spaniard s count- -enance before Captain B1ood's eyes had ashed upon it. !`Whaf land in H.999" ha .1.-..........:...a A I great ship on their starboard how. that 2 he conceived to be some three or four miles` off, a.nd-as well as he could judge `her at that.-dlstance-of. 9. ton- nage equal if. not superior to "their own. Even as he watched her she al- tered her course, and going about came heading toward them. close hauled. 'l"hnrn, nni n cnff ~m~.;n..-1....-.w.....=u nu-:u.uux5 Luwuru Lnem. C1088 nauleal. I There, said a soft `voice'behmd' him in liquid Spanish, "is the Prom-. "ised Land, Don Pedro. `F-Tn fur-nn shown!" I-A `nan 'l-... 71.: Will I say`-a praygr for your sour? v ' u- ..<:..`C_1:>\`3 - Man}? Have Appendicitis Don't-`Know It wl(V3uovr;:11i_r'1g`on deck before the sun was up, he saw land ahead, as the Span- iard had promised them last night. Beating nut awnnfhnr nanlnuf than l.i:l.l.'U. uau pruuuseu tnem last mgnt. Beating out aweather, against the gentle `landward breeze he beheld a can. --u- :1: nrvuululuvu vNevlr to the seats of the Snmlsh Main and to the ways of the adven- turers who sailed it, Captain`Blood still entertained illusions. But the next dawn was to, shatter them rudely and - forever . ' . f`nvn~Inrr An An.-.1- LAB`..- LI..- ....... ~..u.._... Dluuu aunuu mury unu--A.ra.D.eua. DECK of the city to safety : He leads his fellow rebels-convict'on`eboard the ship and captures it. Colonel Bishop goes on board and Blood holds the military commander as` hostage. while the ship puts. out of port ad sends Bishop over the gangplank. Don Diego, taken prise oner, is toldpby Blood to sail the hip to Curacao, a Dutch settlement, i re- turn for his liberty. Jeremy Pitt, who had studied navigation, suspects Don Diego is betraying them. uw, wnust.1 am m tnls posi- Captain Blood was furiously :2` him. ` Oil`-IAPTER X_l-Confinued __ .a.- A_I__ ._-- uncle. You shall go in a boat manned by six of these Spanish prisoners, and I--a. digs./anguished Spaniard delivered from c ptlvity in Barbadoes by your recent raid-will accompany you to keep you in countenance. If I re- turn alive, and Without accident,_ of any-kind to. hinder our free sailing hence, Don Diego shall have his life. as shall every one of you. But if there is the least misadventure, be it from treachery or ill-fox-tune-I _care not which--the battle as\I have had the honor to explain, will -be opened on your side by this gun, and your fath- er will be _.the first victim of `the con-- -:\T`#T Up the ladder went Don Esteban, closely followed by Captain Blood. ..v ..._... .n..s.\.uuv\4I| D uaunc Act. nu: ucur IL." A fightwould be averted if Donl Diego de Espinosa. were to go aboard his brother's ship, and by his presence and assurances inform the Admiral that all iswell with the Cinco Llagas. But Don. Diego cannot go in person, because he has a slight touch of fever --shall wevsay? But you. his son may convey all this and some other mat- ` ters together with his homage to your I .. .,.-V `av vuuv LLVLVQ annu pxycuua. "Recovering the cnyicism inwhich he had/`approached his task`, the cynicism essential to its proper performance. Blood commanded Ogle to kindle a match and remove the leaden apron `from the touch-hole of the gun that bore Don Diego. Then, as the you get` Espinosa. broke into /intercess ons mingled with imprecations, he wheeled unon him. shnrnlv, ` Much so-<':'alled stomach trouble is really chronic appendicitis. A This can often be relieved by simple glycerine. buckthorn bark. etc., as mixed*in Aa- Jerika. Most medicines act only on` [lower bowel but Adlerika` acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, and res moves an gasses and poisons. Brings out matter you never thought was in vnur system, mm-n`Ilant fm- nlnul-Ina!-n upuu uuusuu.rp1y. _ Peace!" he snapped. It is your father's treachery that has brought us into this plight and deliberately into risk of capture and death aboard that ship of Spain. Just as your father recognized his brother's flagship, so will his brother have recognized the Cinco Llagas. So far, then, all is well. But presently the Encarnacion will be sufficiently close to perceivethat here all is not as it should be. Sooner or , `later, she must guess or discover what ' is wrong',pan'd then she will open firetor lay use board and board. Understand this clearly: to the first shot from the Jncarnacion this gun. will fire _the answer. I make myself clear, I hope? I111? nor-an n firm: 1...... ..'|.___n.1 SA.` ....... \d . nnunv Auyacu. Uncut`, 1 uupu: I But.___name of God, how. should it] be clear," young Espinosa cried. Can syou avert the fight? If you -know a way, and if I, oxfthese, can help you to itin Heaven's name let me hear it."_ A 4h-.-1.4 ......-1.1 1.- -_---,A-n on -- ..-.... ...... w...,u..;uuu \A._y U1. Jsauu-:1`: Writhing in the arms .that made haste to seize and hold him, he called upon heaven and hell to avert this horror. and lastly, addressed to Cap- tain Blood an appeal for mercy thag was at once fierce and piteous. " `DA-(It'\Irl\Iu'uua-an A-`LA ..._--:-:____ 3-, -_,,I,- I I Captain` Blood svouchsafed him a -.-v.- I.A\JI4IDll uunllvcl nu uuu. U malignant smile, before he turned to meet the; fifteen manacled Spanishk prisoners. From amongst them a comely; olive-skinned stripling, dis- tinguished in. bearing and apparel from his companions, started forward with` an anguished cry of Father!" 1xr...n..:...... .1.. LL. -..-. which death comes to him. IULL. ~ - Don Diego. with his body stretched in an arc across the cannon's mouth. legs and arms lashed to the carriage on either side of it, eyeballs rolling-in his head, glared maniacally at Captain Blood. A man may not fear. to die. and-yet be appalled by the form in t\___L_;,, . in` s `those who\held Don Diego. Lash him across the mouth of it." he bade them, and whilst, assisted by another two, they made haste to obey, he turned to the other. To the round- house, some of you, and fetch the Spanish prisoners. And you, Dyke, go up fand bid them set the ag of Spain alo t." `INA... `l'\:....... _-.u.L I__, - u . - - - nuns nun 181:1: tnem. Here, Ogle, is work for you," said Blood, and as theburly gunner came thrusting forward -through the throng of gaping men Blood pointed to the middle chaser: "`Ha.ve' that gun hauled back," he ordered.` Whnn fhig urn: Anna Dlnn I-.....1.........: uuun, qt: uruereu. When this was done, Blood beckoned `those Diego. VT.Itn`\ I-.8-m. .............. LL- _._.WAI 4- - I mu wuu unpret him sharply. man! " ha uvu:1 NIGHT SGIIOOL BARRIE BUS. COLLEGE Mon. and 'I1nIfs., 7.30-`9.30 Will. Its Place Be Taken Entirely by Electric Power - Almost everyone must have noticed _how quickly electric railways are ex- tending and how many lines are being electrified . ~ nvv-no I-unvyn Anni-vvun 61...-. .....L.......`l -___ uu umu uiau. nignt In the cabin. This council was met to determine what should be done with the Snanish prisoners. Considering that Curacao now lay beyond their reach, it had been decided that, going east of Hispaniola, nd then sailing along its northern coast, they should make for Tortuga, that haven of the buccaneers. It was now a. question whether they should convey the Spaniards. thither with them, or turn them off in a boat to make the best of their way to the coast of Hispaniola. which was but ten miles off. .This course urged by Blood was determined. in`, c .. - . nuns Luci`!-3 yet." ' Captain Blood shrugged, and turned on his heel. But he did not on that account disregard the words. nor did I-Iagthorpe, as they showed at a coun- _ cil held that night in the cabin. This nnnnnil mac mm +.. .:..a-........a..... u uuu uelure Leavmg " If I had known thalt," the_ lad said at last in 9.` thick voice. you would be hanging from the yardarm of the En- carnacion at this moment. But you'll hang there yet." anfain RIAAH ahrivaao nu-`J 4us_._A.l U1 l.UU.l'- H Don Esteban struck Hagthorpe across the face at that, and Hagthorpe would have struck back. but that Blood got betwen, whilst his` followers seiz- ed. the" lad. "13 Rind In.-`CA..- T 1.14. L`. - 119,, _ - UUI LIIU Illu- He died before I left the Cinco Llagas," said Blood. He was hang- ing dead in his bonds when I spoke to him before leaving! If I had lznnwn flnnf tho In!` an?!` UIU I Hagthorpe looked zit the boy. .If I am a judge," he said, Don Diego died of fear." . ' ' TIA... `n'I...L..I...._ ..;.___.u_ v--, n --...--............ ....... ...u.uuo quuauuuulgu. We do not break faith," said Hag- torpe firmly, so firmly that he quieted them. And in this case there was not the need. .Don Diego died in his bonds before ever you reached the En- carnacion . " . Peter Blood said nothing. _Died?" screamed Esteban. You killed him, you mean. Of what did he (1 9?" . nun-Ju die ?" Lcuuu uuuuueu Iorwaru, 1118 race livid. Have you broken faith, you curs? Has he come to harm?" he cried-and the six Spaniards behind him grew clamorous with furious questionings. TVA an uni 1.....- a..:u.. n .....:.1 7+-.. A Auto Licgnsesl txuuual. scared expression on his face. Don Dieg'o . . . . ..?' he was begin- ning, and then stopped, and looked cur- iously at Blood. . . Noting the pause and the look, Es- teban boundedforward, his face livid. I-Tava vnn hrnlinn fgifh on" ........o __- ...-V .....u .4uu ;uuc.Uua.ll I.uIu\.u_Y, UICKCUL "My father is in haste to reach San Domingo. He desired me to stay no longer` than necessary to embrace you. If you will give [us leave. then, sir uncle." T-u `LA ..:....-.._-..J.--A-~~ 1` ' " "` LIHUIU . .In the circumstances sir uncle did not insist. Au tinny. nL.\........1 2__L_ .LI__ -,,, I - A -- nut, uxslsb. As they stepped into the waist of the Cinco Llagas, Hagthorpe advanced to areceive them. Blood observed the set. almost scared expression his fa"ce. D011 , , " ha 1l7nu- Inna-has UUIII5 uauleu aooaru." . ' And whilst sailors carried on board the` two chests. the Admiral and Ca.p~ tain Blood exchanged toasts that damned eternally the besotted James who occupied the throne of England. At the end Don Esteban timldly, urged: "RN17 Fa!-I-nan ha .'.. I.......L.. 1.- ..---L rv-~ '_y.Uu l' cxceuency."~ _ Not another word, in the name of Heaven! cried the Admiral ind alarm. My brother wishes me to assume charge of this money, tovcarry it to Spain for him? Well, that is 3. family matter between my brother and my: self." He broke off. Hum! A glass of Malaga in my cabin, if you please," he invited them, whilst the cheats are being hauled aboard. An nrlniIn+ nan.-H... ........:.t.a ._ 1.--: geuueman's nappy oenverance. " Nay, nephew, nay, Don Miguel protested with ironic repudiation. I can have no knowledge of these things. I have the honor to represent upon the seas His Catholic Majesty. who is at peace with the King of England. A1- ready you have told me more than it is good for me to know. But he wink- ed into the twinkling eyes of Captain Blood. But since Diego cannot come to me, -why, I will go across to hir_n. T4-` urn" _'I-.....- 1\-,_ up; . `- auuuu 111 wmcn you would be placed if you had direct word from him of what has happened. . . ."* Blood paused [a moment. What you hear from us is no more than a mere rumor. Your I excellency understands." - ' . 1-Tin nvnnllnnnu 4...:-.u....-.a 41........_u_u:..u |c2u.:::ucuuy unuerstanas." His ex_ce1lency frowned thoughtful- . ly. ' I understand. . . .in part, said he. Captain Blood had .a.'- moment's un- easiness. Ann! M. 1...`-.- :.. ;.1._ 1_-,; u UELELIICSS 0 And we have in the boat below two chests containing fifty thousand pieces ofeeight, which we are to deliver to` -your excellency."- Nnf nhnfhnr Inn-A ha I-`I... ........_ -4` awn _ Irunllvll 9&0 Hduse Phone 69 . Shop 1028. .. ......, u.._y, . nu; 5u auxuaa LU nun." If you -please, Don Miguel, but that is the very thing you must not do-`-, the very thing Don Diego does not wish you to do. For the truth is that his wounds are not so grave as to have prevented hisfcoming. It was his con- sideration of himself and the false po- sition in which would be placed YOU direct wnrd frnrn `hirn NF ___._ _-- -.... .,......., ......acu., u.u 5L U!=l. um: 1 ,My father is afflicted and denied himself that honor and pleasure. It is a little fever, the result of a slight wound taken in the repent -raid urion Barbadoes. which resulted in this gentleman's happy deliverance. N937. innnnw `T1917 TWA-n `IF:---'-A` s'1"r-:AM LocoM<;rIvE (.To ' be continued .) v.. .. IuIl\II!\`l nu-uurIl:b' Tom Tuthill, who worked forrthirty- six years in a London match factory striking matches to test their quality, died recently from blood poisoning con- tracted While at work. His job. 0 e of the queerest in King George .-:1 kin - dom, was created for him after he had "suffered from infantile paralysis and needed an easy task`. . V- ....~u- v vua Birds of prey and scavengers are present in vast numbers. There are. besides, common insects. scorpions, lizards, and centipedes--also huge spid- ers that destroy some of the smaller birds. The butterflies are large and strikingly brilliant-. - - - ..... ...u.uuvs -uuL_y Domestic fowl are found in great numbers. and with mutton form the staple meat food.` The wild fowl are plentiful, also. Immense flocks of wild geese and ducks are on the wing at all seasons, Sparrows, thrushes, larks and swallows are common. Ring- doves. and uail are common; the lat- ter birds are trained to fight. A crow peculiar to China has a white ring around its neck. The Chinese rat at- tains to an unusual size and is said to. be eaten by some of the lowest orders of natives. - ,,-_ -..-.n-uu-w Chinese `horses are notnumerous and are ill-fed and poorly cared for. They are of a poor and stunted breed. Donkeys are most commonly used for riding and. for drawing vehicles. Dromedaries are used as beasts of burden, particularly in the north. The slate-colored buffalo (water-buffalo) is used in plowing and in the wet rice- fields. The use of milk is a rare thing: Chinese do not like it. Cattle im- provement has never been encouraged, consequently. cows are` scarce and of- inferior variety. The pig has been given the best care of all the domestic ` animals and is given many privileges. We have made many importations of this stock, into our -own country. Chinese sheep and goats are large and are found in great numbers. There is really only one pure type of dog. It isaboutrthe. size of our Spaniel. Dale yellow, reddish-brown. or even black; it has coarse bristly hair; the head is much like the head of a fox-peaked with sharp upright ears. This dog, frequently imported to America as the "Ming" or Chow" dog, is a good watch-dog,Aclever, and affectionate to its master only. ' `I"uu....-..4:.. n--_- ---- - ` Apples, basket _-_- v..--.-V--.-.- -av. n-uanw .- McChn7y's _E|ectric Ranges and Circul tilig Water Heston 5:514 and Installed. I T We carry a full line of Electric Irons, Hot Plates, `Toasters, Heaters, Lamps, Bulbs, Etc. `QC 3 I 3' v c5I:I.auLU JV.I.ul.`KBL Onions, large basket . . . . . . -. . . . . . . Cauliflower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pickling beets, 6 qt. . . . . . . . . . . . Potatoes, bag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T5 Potatoes,. peck . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . Turnips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 5c Squash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ma.rrows, each _. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Cabbage, head . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c t< Parsnips. basket . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . Carrots, basket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carrots, bag . . ` VVhite beans, pt... lPoultry, Butter and Eggs 1QnH~n'n- II-. " V MISC Honey, pail . . . . Honey, section . . Pork, per lb. . . . Lamb, per lb. . Had wod, load Soft wood. load . Hay . . . . . . . . . . . . -..uu.._y, .IJul.I.UL auu Butter, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eggs, specials, dozen . . . . .` Eggs, ungraded, dozen . . . . . Spring chicken, dressed, lb. Fowl, dressed, lb. . . . . . . . . . Ducks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .`. . Cream, pint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buttermilk, qt. . ... . . V.--c-u-uuu nur--II\-I A considerable increase in the quantity of eggs, which have been very scarceof late, featured the mark- et on Saturday. There was, however, no great difference in the prices from those asked last week, sixty cents a dozen was the governing price, though some eggs were sold for sixty-five cents. Some good-looking chickens, ducks and geese were offered and pric- es were somewhat lower than usual. Pork and lamb were present in small quantities, and in addition to a fair amount of roots, vegetables and ap- ples there were a few loads of wood. The attendance was. somewhat smaller than usual. - Quotations were as follows:A Vegetable Market I\}.:.\...... I-_,_,_ u &w$m&$w&m&&$&& ' SATURI`3`AY MARKET ` PAID FOR STRIKING MATCHES 'l"nm "I`nfFn"l`l u-v'lnn u.....1-...1 4!- A- CHINE/SE ANIMALS Miscellaneous .. 20c 2 to 5c .. 20c . 5c to 15c ....\...\.... 350 . .. 20c . . . . . . . . . .. 65c- .. 10c, 3 for 25c .__-I O`, W. RDBIHSON