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V 5. M.vSYLVESTER Bandmaster Barrie Citizens Band Formerly Director of music Christie St. Hospital under D.S.C.R., bandmaster of 134th O.S. Bn., bandmaster of 75th Toronto Scottish Regt. Teacher of Mmai-7 -uvpnnnaa 9|-1 - HILDRETH F. LENN_OX, A.T.C.M. ils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory examinations in Piano. 2 North Street.` \ Phone 387W Theory. Terms reasons ph nn 1: 90911? 1. ueury. Phone 283W. .-----::.--: EDMUND HARDY Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Organ. Vocal. and Musical Theory, Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold medalist Toronto Conservatory 01 Music and University ~ot Toronto. 113 Wors|ey,St. P hone 683 *****-`j MAUD E. CLAXTON, L.T.C.M. . Teacher of Piano and Vocal - Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva. tory of Music qxaminations lea.d_.1ns Studio--K1ng Block. ' ' `Phone 424 D . E. G. TURNBULL Graduate McG1ll University. Montreal Oice and Residence--Cor. Elizabeth and Bradford Sts.. Barge. Phone 106. - Office hours: 9-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. } :11 1 b`1U1AN AND SURGEON Office and Residence---Collier St., cor-` ner- Clapperton St.. Barrie. Phone 27l ----:_-_-_-":--"-'------- UH. FRED A. RC Formerly of Drs, Ross & I Late Surgeon Specialist Imperial Army, 4 General Surgery an C especially. Ofce--140 Dunlop St., Phone 710. A P.C j DRS. LITTLE &. LITTLE Physiciags and Surgeons, Barrie, Ont. Office and Residence--47 Maple Ave. 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. _______________________ Autg Licgnsesl DiseaT l\I\lh` UH. W. V. JOHN: Graduate of Toronto Phone 61 ~ Office- Hours: 8-9 a..m., 12.30-2 a ~ DR. H. T. ARNALL Associate Coroner County of Slmcoe 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. j { DUNCAN F. MOCUAIG, B.A. Successor to Creswlcke & Bell BA13RISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC.~ MONEY TO LOAN. Ross Block, Barrio _______________________ C. W. Plaxton. Tn--n. HLCAANDER COWAN Barriter,-So1icitor for obtaining pro- bate of Wills, guardianship and ad- ministration. General Solicitor, No- tary. Conveyancer, etc. Ofce--V-Hinds Block, 8 Dunlop St.. Barrie. MONEY TO LOAN. ____________________________ DR. W. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of '9! Associate Coroner County of \.u.;.u.,v-1.`41111 vzue. , A. Boys, K.C., M.P. D. C. Murchison. 4 J. R uonveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates tex-est. Office-13 Owen St., in L ic Temple Building, Barrie. Office-Elmvale. -`Ky A ~D,.-_.. 7; na -- - ,, , r .` ' un. uznu Jul-INSTON (Graduate Nurse) CHIROPRACTOR, 32 Frances St. Nervous disorders and women s and children's diseases a specialty. Phone 1003.) . . _________.__________________ , DRS. BURNS &. BURNS 60 Elizabeth St. ' Opposite Palmer's New Garage Nervous and Chronic Disorders Phone 406 or call at office for information on any disease. __.__._____..___..___.....__..___ ,( PLAXTON &. PLAXTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. ETC. Offices: 707-8 Kent Building Toronto, Ont. ' Plaxmn . r1 rim-1-- "--`~ ovs & MURCHISON Bdrristers, Solicitors, Notary Pu Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lnnrauf ....+.... - ,;___..___.._.__.._.__`. L. J. SIMPSON, M.B PHYSICIAN ice Residence--.r'.nm... an - DONALD ROSS, LL.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrie MONEY T0 T.nA1\T ,__:__.-__._____:_____ RADENHURST &. HAMMOND ARRISTERS SOT.Tr!l"nnpu nmr ____.___________ O. R. RUSK, OPH.D. Icamined f=|---- ____.______.______ \ ALEXAN DER COWAN Pister.-Solinifnr fnr nlu-.-.:..:.. urunto scottish Reg eac er of MUSIC. IIGIIT SGIIOOI. -Z-j'?-'-'-'*`?-1--- PERCY HOADLEV anist and =mms.. 7.... ____ vugvucu puuucy OI 5`: -and- DR. W. V. JOHNSTON duate Univer R1 Apn- ? DR. MORTIMER LYON nr Rf Tomb V----- T 3. M.vSYLVEsTER ster Barr-in n:+:-....-: DR. JEAN JOHNSTON (.Gl-aduai-n M n neg` OPTICAL LIU Lclple building , TO LOAN } .u-vuuv, VIII: Lxton. G. Gordon Plaxton James 0. Plaxton A _________} MUSIC .8 ll\! I-IQ! [IV haahuonnnonnwo Published every-'1`h}rsday afternoon at the Post Qttice Square. Barrie. Bub- seription Price--Canada and Great Britain 82.00` per year, in advance (in arrears $3950); United States, $2.50 per year in advance. -V Both old and new addresses should be given when change or address is requested. CAN- CELI.a'A'i`IOi\iS-`-We find that most or our subscribers prefer not to have their subscrignons interrupted in case they tail to remit before expiration. While` subscriptions will not be carried in arrears over an extended period. ` yet. unless we are notified to cancel. we assume the subscriber wishes the 1 service continued. REMITTANCES ` should be made by registered letter; money order. or cheque payable at par in Barrie. _ J . A. MacLaren, Editbr; * W. 0. Walls. Manager. MEDICAL __-- yum... us nuuuue idence--Corner ts., a.m.. ___________.___._ usu H. I'iU3 9. Ross, Barrio. with the L1-xnv_ 414 ung-u LEGAL . vvu-u1\7l\I ox-onto University Office-68 Collier St. l2.30-2 and 6 311.9 -. - urgan, votes and reasonable. Sophia. St. V----:-2---j:-j vi :1 17 I9 aeases Women Simcoo nd-- uuctas, IHLC. `of In- OWQTI St, in Joann Irnuuu Glasses I.`-`mod Onhthn lmln YOUR 7 READl_NG Z};'y';'. "" I Obstetrics y. Barrie, P.O, Box 1078 $11.1." - R. Boys. ` L 111- . Mason- Branch Public. The Quee cuisine an in every 1; and E2110 V yowr -reserv Ho Four km one an nut 01' the def: sentencod counts be Toronto. ed with S1]. received` \`.' cial refnrxn ment may HO'PWATERHE.ATlNG ' PLUMBING ' : TRY '.lV`XI U) I to the stall the Debt ceived zx }' to the Off; not to -he ancial str: ports are a.'cti(m the in the mo minions. nature of : ation `agu made :1 st tions wit} believml t _path to- tn} ing her Oh] of Britain saved her. (Opposite THEIR V\'avs hin: the : the Unite: much` mm nrhynn en 1 ' lsaily u ment and skin trou unplo Inch Depot: "0 Price Soap in for a free I 'purcha cum Soa Oimmen completcl Edith H. July 12, 1 "Ecze: ing on 1 formed z ing me t made the some nig me awak (I II_, [On Fa - AR INVI Thurscl suc To VVIIUII gllll OBIS IUD" C HUGO CI BROWN'S ' Homemade, MiIk,,Creo.m, Baker : or Whpl_e_ Wheat `Hm Loox ron-faE"LAazL GN 30 TOM OF LOAF. I A Good uortnont of Cuba. ".;;`.1.;';1'.E .'.L"`?:'."`".4 are well suppiied nt- w. J. RICHARDS When You Auk`ff 0. Loaf OI l'|I'\I\II1tI!(I . scorrs aoox srom: FIRE INSURAIEICE 9 6;; t."f' IAQONIC TEMPLE BUILUINO W. BELL, Issuer _ (Buocouor to J. Arnold) _--., ---u---3:-a albllllp 101 Dunlap St. Q'p'Innn `CR GI---- ` w. 9. Minuxkl`; A Agent for _~ McClary s Furnaces 52 Elizabeth `St. Phone 952W" ' "z`E1.z.1.e-"`" u.` 's'c }'."c" won: 250 , j_Bjl$E';A_D%% LJJU prize! CRDEUPBG. Towards the end of December. when the hurricane season had blown itself out, he put to sea in his well-found, well-manned ship. and before he re- turned in the following May from a protracted and adventurous cruise the fame of Captain Peter Blood had run like ripples before the breeze across the face of the Caribbean Sea. One day. as he sat with Hagthorpe T and" Wolverstone over a pipe and a bottle of rum in the stifling reek of tar and stale tobacco of a waterside tavern. he was accosted by a splendid ruftian in a. gold-laced coat of dark blue satin. with a crimson sash, a foot wide. about the waist. A` "C'est vous the fellow` hailed him. `Mv urn-all g gal}! cu- f-L_.. qu'on appele Le A So.ng.?'.',, VI 6.6- .S_l!1..I.TI_Us co. i a actively to work. Luulllr ` If he resisted so long, it was the thought of Arabella Bishop that ~--re- strained him. And so. although he might entertain no delusive hope of ever winning her for his own. of ever seeingher again, yet the memory of her was to abide in h?s soul as a bitter-sweet," purifying influence. The resolve being taken. he went Ogeron. most. ac-" commodating of governors.,advanced- him money for`the proper equipment of his ship, the Cinco Llagas, which he renamed the Arabella. To the score of followers he already possessed he . added. threescore more. picking his . men with caution and discrimination (and he was an exceptional judge of a men) fromamongst the adventurers of Tortuga. With them all he entered` into the: articles usual among the Brethren of the Coast. under which each man was to be paid by a sharetin the prizes captured. Towards the: mm M 'n--.....I.-.. _-A s upuu J:'1'urice. _ - 7 `Moreover. to a man, those who had escaped -with Peter Blood from the Barbadoes plantations, and who. con- sequently, like himself, knew not whitherto turn, were all resolved upon joining the great Brotherhood of the Coast, as those rovers called them- selves. And they united theirs to the other voices that were persuading Blood. demanding that he `should con- . tinue now in the leadership which he had enjoyed since they had left Bar- bados, and swearing to follow him icyally whithersoever he should lead Gm. 74 Ian ......1...L- J uuuuu m me taverns or thatevll haven of Tortuga, but even from M. d'Ogeron, `the governor of theisland. who levied as his harbor due a percentage of one- tenth of all spoils brought into the bay. and who profited further by com-. missions upon money which he was de- sired to convert into bills of exchange upon France. 'N[nrnnIrnv on in nu... 4.1.--- _--V - - .s.U1 |l-I5. wr a snip to convey him to] one or the other of these countries. his resources dwindled. and finally van - ished. Also, there was a good deal to oppress Peter Blood. There was the thought ot`Ara`bella Bishop. He was maddened by the tormenting lure of the unattainable. He desired Ara- bella, yet knew her `beyond his reach" irrevocably and for all time. He was. when all is said, an escaped slave, an outlaw in his own land and a homeless s outcast in any other. There remained the sea, which is free to all. and par- ticularly alluring to those who feel themselves at war with humanity. And temptations, proceeded not only from adventurous buccaneering acquaint- ances in the taverns of thatevil oi Tortuga. but even from M r1'amm- " Tortuga for a. ship to him to other of them: nnnnhvlm: nu... pnuwu IL. It was Blood s original intention to` make `his way to France_ or Holland- But -in the long weeks of'wa.1tin g' at ` CHAPTER XIII Tortuga At daybreak Don Esteban and his followers put off in a boat. Two days later, the Cl co Llagas sailed into the rock-bound ba of Cayona, which na-. ture seemed to have designed for the stronghold of those who had appro,-| printed it. ' B LFUIIEIIUIU I prlated it . Yf urea 11 evuopsus Peter Blood. a young Irish physician. is sent to the Barbadoes as a slave under orders oi. King James, There at the behestoot, Arabella-Bishop. niece of the military commander. Colonel `Bishop buys him. _ A Spanish galleon, under Don Diego de Espinosa y Valdef. captures the city. Blood aves Ma y j Trail! and Arabella. He le ds his fel- low rebels-'convict on board the. Cinco Llagas and captures the ship and Don Diego. Don Diego `betrays him and navigates the ship to Hispaniola, where his brother's ship is in port. Captain Blood binds Don Diego to the mouth of a cannon and offers the Don's son. Esteban. the alternative of seeing his father die, or to tell his uncle that all is well on board the Cinco Llagas. The boy accepts -and they visit the galleon, where the youth makes peace with his uncle. They return to "Cinco Llagas and young Esteban learns that Blood had tricked him: his father was dead when the body was bound to the cannon; Blood sails for Tortuga. the rendezvous of buccanneers on the Spanish Main. ` ' we...........t` ` Vmsun-nun` It It was current .13 emoiselle d'Oger daughter. had.bee of his wild attr: Levasse had go daclty of asking I at he father. M. him he door. This wasthe n himself upon Ca: proposal of assoc not only his swox the men who sail Because he dis] tain Blood would at once. But, b~ proposal, he cons: Being afterwards 1 thorpo and Wolve share his own pen Frenchman. the er . that within a week up between Levas signed by them, a1 the `chosen repre followers. These the common pro\ the two vessels Si count must afterw 02' vs:-8...`... ..._-_- ,9. __...1... 1 . V . My name is Lovaopeur." v . up uunnusl ' I Funeral Director and Emballner Ambulance Service - Phone 431`. Motor 'and Horse` Equipment Car. Mary and Elizabeth St, Barrio I auuu Lury . _ "For one ,thing, there's your own [crew will be none too willing. For an- other, ' there's Captain Blood. " I care nothing for Captain Blood." But it is necessary that you should. He has the power, the weight of metal and of men. and, if I know him at he'll sink.us before he'll suffer T Dutch. his own views of privateering, this Captain Blood, as I warned you." Cursing In his soul, and even before } He has . ua auertne .uutchman,",_..ihe cried. Steady, _ captain. What's that?" There was a restraining hand upon his shoulder. and the broad face of his lieutenant Cahusac, a burly. callous Breton scoundrel, was stolidly con- -fronting him. "A Dutch `brigl,said' he. Impossible! We should never be allowed." . . And who the devil will deny us? Levasseur was between amazement and fury. "Wnr nun H-.l..... LI------- <. his fury. "Then up anchor, and let us after_the Dutchman,,,.he cried. i Steady. cantain. vm-...+-. nmmn The Arabglldand La Foudre out to sea { .w.... `an way out! ql.lUBuUIl In D13 mind. In answer, the half-caste pointed out `beyond the frothing surf that marked the position of the reef constituting one of the stronghold s main defens- es. Away beyond it. a mile or so dis- tant, a sail was standing out to sea. There she go, he said. ' The Frenchman gazed and stared. The half-caste shrank terrified before umwu maaelon, who loves you. The well-beloved hero was moved to -the soul of him by that passionate ap- .. peal.- His scowling glance swept the `bay for the Dutch brig. which he knew had been due to sail` for Amsterdam with a cargo of hides and tobacco. He roared out the question in his mind. _beyond frothimz surf fhnf momma ,.....u yuu, uume [0 my rescue. Deliver me, my well-beloved hero! Your des- olated Madelon, who loves well-beloved hero was mmmr` W` rougmy translated thus: _My, well~belo:ved,: I -am in the Dutch brig Jongvrouw, which is about to sail. Resolved to separate us for- ever, my cruel father is sending me` to Europe in my brother's charge. I im- `plore you, come to my Deliver well-beloved hm-nv evmm am- Women appreciate the quick action of simple glycerlne. buckthorn bark, otc.. as mixed in Adlerlka. Most med- tcmes act only on lower bowel but Ad- Ierlkatacts on BOTH upper "and lqwer bowel, and removes all gasses and pols- onsp Excellent for obstinate consti- patlon and to guard against appendi- cltls. Helps ny case gason stomach` In TEN utes. Wm. Crossland, Druzzlst. CHAPTERXIV Levaaseur-'3 Heroic: It would be somewhere about ten o'clock on the following morning, a full hour before the time appointed for sailing, when a canoe brought up alongside La Foudre and a half-caste Indian. stepped out of her and went up the ladder, He was the bearer of a folded scrap of paper for Captain Levasseur. Its contents may be roughly translated ` f`MY Wellabelnvnds 1 .nm in -- -was u. Juage or men, and his Judgment` of Levasseur filled him with misgiv- ings. which were growing heavier, in a measure. as .the hour of. departure approached. unaun success to the expedition, so copiously on the pa`rt.of-oLevasseur that when the time came to separate he was as nearly drunk as it seemed possible for him to be andryet retain his under- standing. Captain Blood was a little heavy-hearted. I have said that he was a. Judge of and Judgment of him with rnlna-hr- I . 3 L l P i I .13 Ith me man wno` sailed in her. i Because disliked the man. Can- tain not commit himself because he liked the consented to consider it- eing pressed by both Hag- orpe, Wolverstone, who did not personal dislike of the Frenchman. bend of _the matter was week articles were drawn between Levasseur and Blood. and and, as was usual, by representatives of their These articles contained provisions that, should separate, a strict ac- afterwards be `rendered of all prizes severally taken, vessel taking a prize` should retain` three-fifths of `two-fifths to_ its associate.- That night Levasseur slept on board his ship, which, with characteristic flamboyance, he had named La Foudre. and, there on the following day he re- ceived a visit from Captain -Blood. whom he greeted half mockingly as his admiral. Levasseur entertained his admiral to dinner, and jointly they drank success to the expedition, part. of Levasseur _ Wh fhn fhrnn nnvsnn I-A ------*~` ` whilst the ` its value, surrendering . ` gossip that even Mad- d'Ogeron, the governor's had.been caught in the snare attractiveness. and at gone the length of u- her hand in marriage father. d Ogeron had shown . A man who now thrust Captain Blood `with a association, offering him sword, but his ship and sailed in her. Because he: r1h:llln=a- ox... ...---- ~~ .. uv vuasuc Ul.'UU5llI- III) ed r.A 1p xlated thus: u.UI.'. ' He might have said more but that Levasseur struck him across the mouth. `Mademoiselle suppressed a. scream, as the youth staggered back under the blow .. You see, he said simply. "`}5Ie strikes a man ,whose hands are bound. I"`I\ `I..- ....._4..1.....: \ Ill 'l.'l1JlV Drugglst. Leeward Islands. ' . ' The lady's brother was presently conducted to the cabin. The Captain rose to receive him, bendingrhis stal- `wart height to avoid striking the cabin roof- with his head. Mademoiselle rose, too. Why this?." she asked Levasseur. pointing _to her brother's pinioned wrists . I deplore it," said he. I desire it i to end. Let M. d'Ogeron give me his parole . . . . .." I give you nothing. "Henri; thisis foolish! You are not behaving as my brother. You...... :"Little fool. Don't you. perceive your Wicked folly in the harm it has brought already? `Lives have been lost-men have died--that this monster might overtake you. And don't you realize where you stand-in the power of this beast, of this our born in a, kennel and bred in thieving and mur- der? ' ' 'E| .\ _...l...La. I_-__- ..-- - Euull up, and men trussed him like a ow . a . Thereafter, what time the Captain languished in his lady's smile within the cabin, Cahusac was dealing with the spoils of war. The Dutch crew was ordered. into the longboat. and bidden go to the devil. Fortunately. as they numbered fewer than thirty, the longboat, though perilously over- crowded, could yet contain them. Next, Cahusac having inspected the cargo, put the quartermaster and a score of men aboard the Jongvrouw, and left her to follow L9. Foudre. which he now headed south for the Leeward Islands . The Int-`tII n '|-\-A*`-"- -"*` " us mark it and beware." It was so splendidly terrific, the,ges- ture of it was so broad and fine and his magnetism so compelling, that she cast her silly tremors and yielded her- self. freely, intoxicated, to his fond embrace. Thereafter he swung her to his shoulder, and stepping with ease beneath that burden. bore her in a sort of triumph, lustily cheered by his men, to the deck of his own ship. Her inconsiderate brother mig'ht.\have ruined that romantic scene but for the watchful Cahusac, who quietly tripped him up, and then trussed him like fowl. slug 2:. prize or war." , From the quarter rail d 0regon looked down eyes i_n breathless `wonder upon her well-beloved hero. Gloriously heroic he seemed as he_stood towering there. Mademoiselle masterful, audacious, beautiful. He] with glowing saw her, and with a glad shout sprang towards her. The Dutch master got in his wa/y with hands upheld to ar- rest his progress./ Levasseur did not stay to argue, with\_him: he was too impatient to reach his mistress. He swung the poleaxe that he carried and the Dutchman went down in blood with a cloven skull. The eager lover l stepped across the body and came on, his countenance joyously alight. But ,Mademoiselle was shrinking now, in" _ horror. In a bound her well-beloved was beside her. But she still shrank even within his embrace, which would not be denied; a look of dread had come to temper the normal arrogance of her almost perfect face. . Why, why did you ki_ll him?" He laughed as a hero should; and answered her heroically. with the tol- erance ofla god for the mortal to whom he condescends: He stood be- tween us. Let his death he a symbol. a warning. Letall who stand between us mark it and beware." It WAR an nnlnrulllu 4-p.....uu.. u.- .--- uzup : At first I sought only that which belongs to me, something of which I, am being; robbed. But since you chose` war and` opened fire on me with some damage to my ship and loss of life to five of my men, war it is, and your ship a. prize of war." ` Wrnm fhn nnorl-on nun \A .__I.._._-!~-"- Law UICUC. V Captain Levasseur, this is an out- rage for which you shall be made. to answer. What do you seekaboard my ship?" ' mu n...+ 1 ..'......g.; -_-_- n i- - - - ` uuwuy, mw ner waist. V - 4 The Dutchman's master. purple in the face, stood forward to beard the pirate," followed closely by` an elegant. pale-faced young gentleman in whom Levasseur recognized his brother-in- law elect. (V-av\6n.. T ..-.-.._--- -0 - _-..... .....5.u. ucuuasr: LU HUI` canvas. Five minutes after that they` were board and board, the Jongvrouw held tight in, the'clutches of La Foudx- s grapnels, "and the buccaneers pouring noisilyinto her Waist. THO T`IIIfnkw-nan - --------4-~- ---~ ' uuu LU!` [116 men." _ .Dawn found La Foudre close on the Dutchman's heels, not a fnile astern, and the sight of her very evidently flustered the Jongvrouw. They sent a; warning shot across her how. `The Jongvrouw v'eered,. showed them her" rudder. and opened fire withher stern chasers. The small shot went whistl: ing thro'u'gh La Foudre s shrouds with some slight damage to her canvas. Five nainuivna .-.05.... 4.I...;. u,- ` Lu pruLe,s agamst this. ' The devil take you!" Levasseur had answered him. A ship's a ship, be she Dutch or Spanish, and ships are ourpresent need. That will suf- fice for the men. nnxxrn Pnn-"J T... 1-.1'.'.-..1..- A -- Many Womenljse V Glycerine Mixture along the northern shores of Hispan-I iola. To that course the Arabella`con- tinued tothold steadily throughout the night. When day broke. again she was alone. La _Foudre under cover of darkness had struck away,to the northeast with every rag of canvas o}1 her yards. Cahusac had attempted yet again to protest against this. The fnlrn xrnnl 7 --------- -- perc AI --...~.. , vv oA\.IsJ\_ Analluu at U ( To .be_ continued . ) , __.._.`_.__.._..._.._. Thomas Mcconomy was to jail at Doylestown, Md., 1 fime in the past 15 years. Dissatisfied, because his ewas not driving fast enou; Polka, of Flint, Mich., gz steering wheel of theautomc overturned killing Polka. Misc f Pork, per lb. . . . I Lamb, `per `lb. . . Hard wood, load Soft wood, load . Hay . . . . . . . . . . . . / Break the Grip of that Colgi ! 1 ~ ` Apples, basket ...uuu.L_y, DuLLUl' and I `Butter, lb. Eggs, specials, dozen .; . . . . .. 3 Eggs, ungraded, dozen . . . . . . Spring chicken, dressed, lb. . ! Fowl, dressed, lb. . . . . . . . . .. Ducks-` . . . . . . . . . . . .; . . . . . . . .. Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~Cream,gpint Buttermilk, qt. . BARRIE BUS. COLLEGE Mon. and ThuI_'s., 7.430-9.30 1 cgcuauuz lv.I.a.I'KeE Onions, large basket . . . . . . . . . . . . Cauliflower . . . . . Pickling beets, 6 qt. . . . . . . . . . ._ . Potatoes, bag . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . E Potatoes, peck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . Turnips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 5c Squash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marrows, each ...- . . . . Cabbage, head . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c t Parsnips. basket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carrots, basket . . . .- . . . . . . . . .' . . Carrots, bag ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . White beans, pt. . . . . . . .. 10c, 3-fc Poultry, Butter and Eggs Butt-er. lb ""4 * M >x iswmmmsasssssssm SATURDAY MARKET Fowl were much in evidence on the market on Saturday and found many buyers at prices ranging from 25 to 27 cents a. pound. The attendance was small and there was little to tempt purchasers outside of the staple lines of produce. Eggs were fairly plenti- ful and sold for 55 and 60 cents, a re- duction f_1'f_om the previous week's pric- es. Potatoes, roots and vegetables were prominent, with prices unchang-' ed _from last week. Quotations were as follows: Vegetable Market Qnlnnu 1....-- L - -17 AA by %-_`-d l*&&mm&&&mmm&w&ml We pay the following prices: Deer Skins . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Good Green Butcher `Hides, 10 Cured . . . . . . . . . no to`: 1l%c Calf . . . . . . . . . ` ' . . . . . .. 14: Kip . . . . 11: to 12 IBLLUU, Decause his companion enough, Martin If Flint. MiCh._ Qrnnnn 4-kn Barrie Tanning Co., Limited, Barrie." . . . - - u a . o o - a a :04 Miscelianeous ) , Rub tilevchest andthroat with J V I IIIJIIIUP ck Hounfhono 898. Shop 1028. -- Lug Last enough, Martin nt, grasped the i theautomobile which H1112` Polka. committed Md., for the 33rd BRPR . 252: to Sc .. 20c 5c '5c to 150 35c 20c .. 65c 3-for 250 ._.l 13..-, ,-_ .. _.=-u 38c to 40 55cto60c 50c-55c 25-27c 30c 5c ugh Mo 0191:` . 16c to 19c 20c to 25c ..... $8.00 ..... $5.00 . $16.00 35c to 50c 60c ..: 10c .. 40c 50-75c on- U. R. RUSK, Eyes Examined F'it1 Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College, Toronto. 43 Elizabeth St., Barrie. Phone - {Electrical Contractor FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES McClury I Electric Range: and Circulcying Water Halon Sold dud Installed. ' ; We carry a full line of Electric` Irons, Hot Plates, Toasters, `Heaters. Lamps, Bulbs, Etc. Ill! '\ I R