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4 1-`eeM.eLea41.e ` u|IuupI.l InI.IUll. UUHVFEI EOIICIKOP, NUIETY. r . Conveyancer, etc. ' 3 Office-1-Ilngiu Block. 8 Dunlap. `St.. '[Ba.rrle. : MONEY TO LOAN. . RADEN4.l-IU RST & HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.` Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. MONEY TO `LOAN vuvuntyuv &V,l`IVII'\I` Barrister. Solicitor, Notary. etc. MONEY To LOAN ` Ross Block. Barrie. DONALD ROSS. ~LL.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Templp Building, Barrie "MONEY TO LOAN ' , ALsxAuo.-.=.I3_. cow.AN nl-64- m-Il..IL-._ A-.. -|_;, ;_ 1- nuucm F. mums, B.A. nnnnnan-u an l1--..._..I_1-- n 15-`: III Ur. can gt, uuavc Inmgmatloq on any `f`1u1nernAcrIc _ .._: '03. MOR'_flM'ER LYON - 100 -nu-..-__ cu. nu ; pas. `LITTLE &.`L|TTLE :-:_.__ -._4 n, H - 4 ll|y"r?tfcH'r: MORNING av KEEP YOUR EYES CLEAN CLEAIK AND I-lI:AI1-uv PLAXTON 4 PLAXTONT Drummncu nnv 'I*r11nIr\v-urn L. J. SIMPSON,` M.B. VQYIVT A `KY A \V`I'\ ms... ....._ Gannon LONGMAN AL-.. on 1 n . ` .../; ` V g_, ARCHITEQTS #3} M. sYLve Teacher of Msu-'s.iEcF master Ba:-I-in n:c:--..-u o`..n. RUSK..OP'Fl.D. tamingd ' 121..---. BR.HLT.ARNALL DR. .v*s/T. A."LEWlS `V 9113- n3nnonna A` Ti WEEK OPTICAL ' MUSIC .St., Barrie. ' P.0. Box 1078] NURSES Phdna so wy. u->-Iu.u_!I .BII_U_ IUDICTIIDUK WWII`. The cameo" contlnu rlEMI'l".l`ANCES `Iho'nld~'-bovinadc ' red letter, money order. or cheaua navabla at nau- Puuanea eve:-y"rh a ' ft atthe Post ogtxc Sq3:`e?a.:r1;rg3,l3 Ia-lptlon P:-1ce--Canada. and Great Britain 82.00 not year In d` I4-rears` $3.50): United 3:31;? ga(s1: E I"IInI-lI_ newnd change OIILLATIONB-We I on ublcbere their eublcriptio they fell 03.1! year in advance 33.50 (in United States, per 3` $2.60 ) per year in advance. Both old and dresses eh9izId_ be given when of address is requested. CAN- nd that most of pre or not. .`to have nu interrupted in case to remit hafm-n ainlpgoana. tuvu uuu-unyuuua snusrruptou In . r exp:-9. on they-hi! to, omit lyore '1t1`. eubacbtlona wt notte can-ted In area) over an extended period, unless we `are notied to. cancel, uImn_e' _the_ subocrlbet wishes the service` contimmd- RF!Il`l'l"'l'A`M'n'|:Vu -....u-us-~muuc uy roguterea letter, money order. cheque payable at par 3.1710. 1` ` , J_ A. `Mm-`I ...-... 129.1..- Ii]-IIIN CLEAR AND HEALTHY tun Ion mu It: cuts 8095- MUNIII GOJIISMNIII USE DAVIE S . PEl_FECTION ICE CREAM --' The Cream of Quality Sold by JAMES WRIGHT & SON, `Wholesale Ice Cream Dealers. / Lakeview Dairy, 185 Dunlap St. All orders- promptly attended to. Oice phone 226. Res. phone 925W. Our Mqtto: `{Quality _First.' A/Partridge & Gilroy Exclusive -Real Estate Agents 3 If it is. Real Estate, `we " have it. ` {he jBa;frric Eakaminer . THURSDAY, JULY .2, 1925. `Our list affords you wide choice A of a -hoyae and-you can buy one on your terms. Oiqe: 46 Byeld St.. Bu-`tie. ' P. O. Box 1011. US masons you 1;t_JY on sun. A.'C. REID %_v--i--v-iQlD.V`%& IIISIICQ u neunvabom Open` end 'Cevered Trucks Pone 547 . 48 Ellen St. Phones: Ogice 861: residences 864W or 1071J. Hot Wgter ._I-ijceating and ' . PLUMBING Agent for Mc4ClaAr`y s Furnacs. 52 Elizabeth St." : Phone 952W` FIRE %m_seULRANcE nj n - Some Good Houses For Rent RENTS COLLECTED rt 15 , REM. ESTIIE you naturally mini: of _w. ,1. RICHARDS Auto Licenses Issued V. BELL, 7 Owen St. Dunlap at Mulcaster Phone 31. A V LOCAL AND LONG DISTANQE c_oM1>AN1;s' 51-` m1: HIGHEST J STANDING` , A. Macnaren. Editor. V. C. Walls, Manager. I-`bx TRY ~` Tuunsb AUTO F1 Phone 93J Jlresh counfr mils T. R. PART` MEN-th a. Lifcb M;`m;a; you tingle clean, heal Lather car health agcx pore. Try `The odour protcctxon Over 20 3' All wor Buy Ad\4 -i ROMZ} Free Wrige t Lnmlte "Tom>rrc>VV";rfA-c;'%1';he :next day I am going to Lac B in," he said, "a hard and` bitter note back of the gentle 'worshlp in his voice. "`I will not come back until I have-killed him. .n-11.- 117111---- :_'_n,_,-u ,. ) .I.u'e. Luau sue 88.10: ` Tuboa meant to.kill him whenthe spring came, and he could travel. When Tuboa died I knew that it was ' Iwho must kill him. So I came,lWith ; Tuboa s gun; It was fresh loaded--yes- terday. And-M sieu Jeem"-she look- _ ed up at him, a triumphant glow in her ' eyes as she added.. almost in, _a whis- 5 per.-You will `.not . go to` Lac Bain. I h ve segnt a messenger. " e rv "/ -mes enger?" l " ` . . Yes, Ookimow Jeem--a` mess nger.` I Two days ago.` I sent worzdrth _ I~had not _ tiied.j but was here-waiting for-.I him-and that I would be Iskwao now, his wife. Ooo-oo, he willgcoxpe fast. And you shall not kill hi . Non`!"': She smiled into his face, and the throb of Carvers heart` was like a. drum._"The gun `is loaded, she said softly._ '91 will shoot. _ i _ `.`Two `days ago." said Chrvel. And wm snout." `.`Two `days ago." And from Lac Bain it is--/ "`l'-`l n nan I..a'.k.....-. /4-................ n -In... .. . .0. ` . '\ s7I>:' ' . /_ '1 -, . .. . :. . x f. .'-;_..,\V W, ,. .>_. . I . uuul uuc Dull! It 1S-'- / ' He will be -here` tomorrow, Ne-`I peese answered him:""1`o'morrow, as; the sun goes down. he will enter the] ! pu.I.'L U]. 1116 uumuul. A He felt within himself th_e tragedy and the horror of the .one terrible hour in which the sun had gone out, of the world for the Willow, and in the flames he could see faithful old Tuboa as he called on his last `strength to, nearb Nepeese hovezh the "long ltniiles ltaliiat `ay etwc-en t e c asm an s ca :1: he caught shifting visions of the weeks [that followedin that cabin, weeksof .hunger and -of intense cold in which `the Willow's life hung by a single- lthread. And at last, when the snows were deepest, Tuboa had died. Carvers . fingers clenched in the strands of-the Willow's braid. A deep breath rose 'out of his-chest. and he said, staring deep into the tire, ' , -` '1`omorrow I will' go to-Lac Bain." For a moment Nepeese did not ans- wer. She, too. was looking into the fire. Then she" said: ' 'l`nhnn mount fnIrIll him .5... 5|..- That night there was 6 new caiinp-l fire in` the'open. It was not a small` fire, built with the fear that other eyes | might see it, but` a fire that sent its` flames high. In the glow of it stood Carve}. And `as the fire had changed from that small smouldering heap over which the Willow had cooked xher din-_ mer, so Carve], the officially dead out- law, had changed. The `heard was gone from hisface; he had thrown off his caribou-skin coat; hissleeves were rolled up to `the elbows, -andvvthere was a wild flush in his face that was not altogether the tanning `of wind and sun and storm, and .a glow in his eyes that had not been there for five years, perhaps never before;'` His eyes were on Nepeese. ; .. M,-' ..,.-.... ...-..-. owv asnnavu lllllln The Vviilow looked. straight into the fire. For `a, time there was a silence -broken only by the crackling of -the Iflames, and~'in_ that `silence Carvel s * fingers weaved in and out of the silken I strands of the Willow's hair. His thoughts ashed back: What a chance he had missed that day on Bush Mc- "I`aS gart s . trap - line- if he had only known! His jawsset hard as.he saw in the red-hot heart of the fire the; {mental pictures of the `day when the ;-Factor from LacjBain hadukilled Pier- 5 rot. She` had told him the whole story. { Her fight. Her plunge to what she had. .thought was certain death. in the icy torrent of the'chasm.;'Her miraculous escape from the waters---and how she ' wasgdiscovered, nearly dead, by Tuboa, t_he`toothless old Cree whom Pierrot out of pity had allowed to hunt in part of his domain. .\ "D fnlf nrifhln I\rv\:ln`C I-Inn I-nun.-gal-- Carvel found them there a few min-. ' ptes later,`the dog's head hugged close up against the Willow's .breast; and the` Willow was crying-c1-ying like {flit-n tle child, her face hidden from him on Ba:ree s neck. He did not interrupt them, but waited; and as he waited something `in the sobbing voice and the stillness of the forest seemed to whis-| per to him a bit of the:sto`ry. of .the burned cabin and the two graves and the meaning of the Call that had come. to Baree from out_ of the south.` Bun I.uI'I.~ner I-U 50. ` He went on to the types.` The little open space in whi they had built theirhidden wigwa was. tloode sunshine that came ' through a 'break in the "forest. to thewest. The tepee was still there. It did not- seem "very much changed to` Baree. And * rising from the ground.in trontot the tepee was what had come to him ~faintly on the- still air-the smoke of axsmali fire. over that {fire was bendinga person, and it did'not strike Baree as amazing, or `at all unexpected, that this person should have two great shining -braids down her hack. He whined. and at his whine the Person-lgrew a little rigid, and turned slowly. . EVEN fhfl '1 honwuo II`II'n fhn rnnaf uuu Luruuu auuwly. _. _' Even `then It `seemed quite themost natural thing. in the world that it -should be Nepeese, and none other. He had lost her yesterday. Today 'he had found her. And in answer to his whine there came a. Jobbing A ,cry straight-out of the soul of the Willow.` r1.__ .'--u n--___ .1 AI- __. T '7."f"`..;:,"r '7 } gcgga wed-/He a tilt! hear t as `rippl1n5`"0f-'*~\7I 0I' `am his eyes shone with a gleaming as he-uested..for Nepeese. He-expect- . ed to see her there, her slimfwhitee body , shimmering in some dark shadow of overhanging spruce. or gleaming sud- denly white j snow in one of the warm plashes of sunlight. His eyes sought out their old hiding places: the, great split rock on the -other side, the `shelving. banks` under which they; ed ' to divelike ot_ter, the spruce `hou hs. that. dipped down to the surface. and in the midst of which the Willow loved to screen her naked body twhiie he searched the pool for her. And at last the realization was borne upon him. that she was not there, that he had still farther to go. i ~ . He went t/epee. open space which they halbuilt - treetops behind him, would have learned some-- "';uuxsInow-:JB`I!_!u," sue wnsupereu-- a breath. ,,a _flnt_ter; of $thq._-lips. so sort that Ca.r,v;el:hefa"rd_ `no. sou'ng.l`._ ~ > If olai'rubo'a~ had `"be'ei`i`-"tli'ere" that n night it`is;:possibie ihe;~'wouid -have read, str/Ellie} it-Kin"; the that whispered no1a_nd_ the `softly in the, ; 1t__wa,s _such.`;a,_*n ght: when the Red Godsi.whispe'r'io`wj= among theinsei-7 ` ves, a carnival of glory in which even the dipping shadowspand the high -sta_rs. seemed to quiver .with the life of a_ potent "language. It is. barely. possible: thatold Tuboa. with his ninty years, thing, or that at least he won have! suspected a thing which Carve! n his` youth and confidence did not-see. .'1`o-VI morrow-he will come tomorrow! The! Willow, exultant, had said that. But to old Tuhoa the .. trees might have whispered, why not tonight? Ii. :__ _.A.a__A__I_A. __1___ ALL` I_2_ ..__-,, cHAP1'Enxx>i|' uuuuv U-D n:v\IIl\nu you _uu~ ;{ . . u u any; but they had -Atravelledameither so far- nor. so fast as. Bush*`lcT1`aggart.~ Between sunrise and _-`midnight he had- `. V139 `- - come forty miles. when he, strode out into the clearing where _Pierrot's, ca-5 bin had stood. Twice _from the edge; of the forest he had called; and now.i when he fou no answer, he stood under the iigh of the mo n `and 113-; tened. Nepeese was to be ere-wait-7 ving. VI-Ie was tired.: but exhaustion could not till the fire that burned `-in his blood; It had been blazingball day, and now-so near its`- realization and its triumph--the old passion was like a drunkening wine in his veins. Some- where, near where he stood, Nepeese was waiting for him, waiting for h.im.g Once again he called, his heart beat-i ing in a/fierce anticipation as he lls-; tened. Therewas no answer. And" theni 1391' a. thrilling instant his breath stop-* ;ip'ed. He sniffed the air--and there.` i _ smoke. - came to him faintly /the smell of` xxnn. 4.1.... 0.l....L .1.....a.:.....|. -5 u.- a-_..'L.. .__._ ---. u-..-.. .1`... vv Truth flashed upon Carve], and he caught Nepeese up in_ his arms and ran away with her Jrom the sounds that had grown` sickening and hor-` rible. In the spruce thick_et he put her feet once more to the ground. Her arms were still tight argund his neck; he felt the wild terror cf her body as it throbbed against him; her breath was sobbing, and her eyes were on his face. He drew her closer, and suddenly he crushed his face down `close against hers and felt for an instant the warm thrill or her lips against his own. He. is dead, Nepeese. _ Dead, Oikimow Jeem?" Yes, Baree killed him. " She did not seem to breathe. Gently, with his lips in her hair,=Carve1rwhis-" pered his plans for their paradise. e ux1..'...... ...an 1..-..- _.-- .____u.-__.L dUUI.H"` - . x. In the tepee he heard the rage of a. beast. the moaning cries of a man. He forgot thatlt was only last night he had come, and with a cry he swept the Willow to his breast, and the Wil- low's arms tightened round his neck .as she moaned: t V I (\nIvInnnv1r T'l\l\U|n It I... `Ll ....... I.-.._.L `GD Bill`: IIILPGJICLIK ooklmow J'eem--it Wis th than-Abeast -in there! It is [the man-beast from Lac Bain- and Baree--"V - ' V I J haps it was scent. His nostrils twitched I uap ul. uxe (1/UUL`. It couldnot have` been soundftthat roused Baree; hidden in the .black.bal- sam shadow a dozen paces away. Perw first; then he awoke`. For a. few sec-! onds hiseyes glared'at- the bent-figure in the tepee door.,He knew that it was not Carvel. The old smell--.t he. man-beast's smell, filled his nostrils like a hated poison. He sprang to his feet and stood with his lips snarling, back `-slowly from his long fangs. Mc-I Tagart had disappeared. From inside! the tepee there came _a sotind; a sud-` `den movement of -`bodies, a startled 'Aejac ulation"' of one awakening from sleep--aand then a cry, aglow, half- smoothered, frightened cry, and in re-. sponse to that cry, Baree shot out from under that balsam with a sound in hisvthroat thathad in`-it the note of death. , , Tn Okla `Anus A0 `L. ........--_- LI.1-I_-A Carvel rolled uneasily.-Strange sounds OI death. In the edge of the spruce thicket, exhaustion. came to him as if in a. dream- At last he sat up, and then in sudden_,horror leaped to -his feet` and rushed toward the .tepee. Nepeese was in the open, cryingthe name he had givenv him-c`-`Ookimow Jeem-Ooki- mow--Jeem-Ookimo`w Jeem-" ' She .was. standing there white and slim, her eyes with the blaze of the stars in them; and when _she saw Carve! she flung out her arngsn to him, still crying: 0gk]mnw _`I'4:p ...'_nn-nn Onbimnxxr were rousing him, cries that in his flung out her arrrgsnto J Ookimow Jee -'-00-oo, Ooklmow I eem---" ' -' You 51...... 5-....- L- 1.4-...-; ;1__ , ,, I nu. voaavn ow nuns; nauuus 5- ). It` was the forest man's instinct,`/too, Potatoes bag - --T - - - - - - - - - - that added the element of caution to, Turnipe ' - - - - - - - - - - -- hisadvance. T at, and he utter stil1-eP`"`5"iP`- beskef - - - - - - - - -~ ness`*of`~the ni ht. Heb oke no sticks = Butte!` beans Pint ---- -- 10 I under his feet. `He disturbed the brush I Rhubarb _- - - - - - 4 - - - - - - - so quietly that it made no sound._When3G1'ee" 0310113 - bunch - - - - - - he came at last 0 the little openwhere !"RadiShe3~ bunch - - - - - - - - - - Carvers fire w still sending a spiral`; Lettuce bunch - - - - - - - - - - of spruce-scented smoke up into the Head lettuce - - - - - ' -- 50v 3] air it was with a `stealth that failed, White bean? 9 - ~ - - -- `10 even to rouse Baree. Perhaps, deep; Sffinaekv P1 - - ' - - - - - - ' - -- down in him-, there smouldered an old] Glee Peas qt She-ed - - - ~- suspicion; perhaps it was because hegG1'ee Peas qt-v unshelled Wanted torcomle to her. wh 9 she was Carrots, bunch . . . . . . . . . . . . Islee ing. The sight of the _epee made . Beets: bunch - - - - - - - - - ' - - - h heart throb faster. It was light as1$.t*`a`Vbe"`9v bx - - - - - 15` y where it stood. in the moonlight,[ ' Poultry, Butter and nd he saw hanging outside it a few, Butter . bits of woman's/apparel. He advanced .Eggs soft-fdoted as a fox and stood a mom- chickens . ent later with his. hands on the cloth, Fowl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .; . . . . .. flap at the wigwamwdoor, his ead bent` dream, pint _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ H forward to catch the merest reath of Butte,-n~',i1k, gt, _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ , _ __ sound. He could hear the breathing T - - o - I . . - - - o - o a us For an instant his face turned so that Celer /`lant:/I_ig1lane.q5 the moonlight struck his eyes, They -Caun1g wer I;1ams"bOx""' were aflame with a mad fi_re. Then, 5 Young pigs ea" H _'.,' ' _ _,_ _ __ stilivery quietly, ._he drew aside the` ' . a,I323!*ss%99r-._;o . _. ._ .l m.;...;;L.= ,:;;; __clearin.:g. I kndw. "My blood has been I singing it all day.-7omorr,ow-t mbr-; row.---for he will travel fast,` Oi xpgw Jean;-. he will come fastl -{ ,'I'__)I.;`___ `I_.!_ 1.--: In}; --n UKC. ` ' ' ' VVith the first instinct of the forest! man he fronted the wind that Was} but a. faint breath` under the starliti skies. He did not can again. but has-3 tened across the clearing. Nepeese Was; {off there-somew-here-.-sleeping besideg Iher fire.` and out of him there rose at low cry'of exultation. He came to the, edge` of the forest; chance directed his steps to the overgrown trail; he 'fol- lowed it, and -the smoke smell _came stronger to his nostrils: " 1-4.. ----_ .u.- 49......` ,_._:,o, g ,.o . I I qlB6_lIl'._'I W, I18 Wu! COIIIE lill... _ Carve! had fbnt his head. '1`\Ee "soft stresses gri`ppe_d `in his fingers werel crushedto his lips. The Willow, look- ing `again me the fine, did not see, But .she;4'e_l,- and her `soul was heat- ing,llke the wings of a. bird- I-- ut\."n`-n_.__.. 9-... n ..n__ ._.|.x.._-_.-.1. ` -.-9 /can-up vs-v vvannau `I- an -w-cu-u~, " - `fodkimow. Jeom." she w tapered-L-` .11 tluftet of the, -lips. so soft Carve1[heVd:-d _no_ so\Amgl._v L ` 3-4.. . ._ .-... uuu Uuryu _neIu'q nu. luuu9._ olcr 'rubo'a~ "1)e'eri'-"tli`ere` : it.is;:possihle`he_'rwouid1ha.ve mtltallte rin ;_the winds whiapered n a_nd_ :tr,90:.tops. It was such a, `n the veg, of. dipping -stars. _seemed with ot`a._ potent".langu_a.ge. -that old with ninety Red Gods ; "1o"w`~`among ' .I'uI.hlnd hlrn, urnuld hnvn Inn:-nnd nnvnn--I` wuulpvlvu, `VII IIUL LUIIIEI-IL. 1 It was midnight whenth'e` big moon " stood tullabove the little` open in. the 1 forest. .In the tepee the Willow was:` sleeping. In a bellshm. shadow./back.i` from the fire slept Ba.ree,J and still ;` farther back in the edge of ,a- spruce 2' thicket -`-slept -Carvel. Dog. and man?` were tired. They` had,Ahtra.1velled' far and " fast that day, end they heard no sourid. ' 1 $1--` LI. -__ L- .1 L_--_-Ii _ Av. _. -141. -_. _ eaucucu was uxe usual-price. i Head. ' lettuce. which the previous , week soldat we a bunch,- could be ob-- :tained for 5c. -Some gardeners, who `had especially fine lettuce, demanded fifteen cents for two bunches. Prices are generally, much lower than last year at this time. The two factors in this decrease are supply and demand. Last year the weather was rather un- favorable and due to this growth was _delayed almost two weeks, which at- '; feeted considerably: the supply. Thisj ' 1 year the tourists are coming about two ' {weeks later, than previously, due` to `:the lateness'of school closing and to ; the cool weather. Herein is the demand affected. ` ~ A A} -............4. `L--- :.. __ _I_..,,A - NOTICJE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all persons l having `claims against the Estate of Harry Palk, `late of the Township of Oro, in the County .of Simcoe, farmer, deceased, who died on or about the twenty-seventh day of May, A.D., 1925. are requested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of July, 1925, after which date the Administrator will dis- tribute the assetsof the Estate , h v- ing regard only to the claims of W ich he shall then` have notice, and will not be responsible to any others. 4 DATED at Ran-in` this mm am. -4- NOTICE is hereby given pursuant ., to the Trustee Act" that `all persons having claims against. the" Estate of Francis Henry Ball, late of the Town of (Barrie in the County of Simcoe, farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 14th day of J une,_ 1925, are request. ed to_ send particulars of their `claims to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of July, 1925, after which date et_he'executors will distribute the assets of the estate among those `entitled `thereto, having regard only to the claims )of which they shall then have noticeand that they will not be re- sponsible to any person for the assets of said estate whose `claims shall not `then have`been received. . ` ` I JJACU U LU]. G '26-Vzsc Barri V DATED June 25, 1925. ALLANDALI; 21--F|REMEN 12 ' Firemen _dropped another game in ,the Town Softball League last Friday 1 night wheu.-gllandale defeated them_ '21 to 12. Theyvinners tallied in seven ' of the nine innings and were never in danger, while the Firemen's scoring was restricted to four. frames. | Allandale--364 2 003 2 1-21. Firemen _.'--020520003-12. I Allandale--rF.erguson, Thompson, Ki- ~ veil, Thomas," J. Marshall, Pugh, Moore. iN. Marshall, H. Coles. ` T Win-nmnn_i1 r,.u. .. `Lt....c `n.......n no u. .|.u.ur5uuu, nv. UOIBS. Firemen-E. Coles, Hart, Powell, G. Coles, Green, Wi1lfatx_1s, Lower, Hook, `Connors. . , . `b Club tuvuvv wvoeoog---1 ya u... ...._., It was "early `afternoon of at won -' tul day...-ltiwas so still that the rip ng waters of spring.` singing..,in a thousand sills and streamlets, filled the ftorests \ with a droning music. In the` warm. sun the crimson bakneesh glowed like `load. In the open spaces the .air was scented with the perfume` or Blue Flowers. In the trees and bushes mated birds were building their nests. After the long sleep or winter Nature was at work in all her glory.,It was Unekepee sim. the Mating Moon, the. I-Ionfe Building Moon-and Baree was going home. Not to matehood-but to`-Ne-_ peese. He` knew that she was there` .,now, perhaps at the very edge of the chasm where. he had` seen her last. They would be playing together again soon, as they had played yesterday, and the day before. and the day` be- . tore that, and in hisjoy he barked up into Carvers face, and urged,\hlm to greater speed. Then they; came to the clearing, and once more,Baree stood like a rock. Carvel saw the charred `ruins of the burned cabin, and a mom- ent later the two graves under the, tall spruce. He began to understand as his eyes returned slowly to the waiting, listening dog. A great swell- ing rose in his throat, and after a ;uI-.=I. n-:5uu. is lower pr1_ces. ' ' i Butter and'eggs were. firmer than ilast week. Butter everywhere sold at ,35c, and eggs were up to 30c. an in- crease of one cent. Fowl were down as :low as 250 per pound. l .\`Pl:1_nfs ham: alrnncf Alieonnnou-ma :..n.... . I . `..,,........ 1 Potatoes, bag . . Parsnip<:. basket .\ beans, pint .'Rhnharh . . , V . . . . . Fowl ' Orean I f Buttermi1k,,qt. v` R/|' '" ' '8AT`lJRDAY MARKET Z . `Fresh, green` peas. new `carrots and `beets, and an abundance Vet head let-` tuce were offered the early` market. goer `on Saturday morning. Attendance. . at market was unusually large. ahd.al- 5 ;though the producers had come .well ;stocked. as though expec lug increased ; sales: the supply was somewhat scanty sand weu picked over." by closing time. Strawberries were being sold at nless than `half the price asked last week. Fifteen cents a box, or two boxes `for a quarter was the `prevalent rate or exchange. The decrease in the price lot berries was hardly more marked '; than the drop_which peas have. taken. ?Ten cents a. quart unshelled or (me gshelled was the usualprlce. I `*fII(`n ll."'Iil|I'I the nuuniylnun `v QLLCU LOLI- At present there i an abundance of `produce but only a fair demand. The znet result is lower prices. ' 1 ! Rutter 2n'nnr,o'c um-n `Finrnovu nu... glU\N> as not: per pound. I ' Plants haxge almost disappeared from Ithemarket, and asparagus can not be obtained. a The quoted pnices were; Vegntable Market l1'I-J...L-__ NOTICEVTO CREDITORS N0TICE.TOVCREDl%'I"`ORS E-!:`>x,v'-xd`-I-ix:-xa -xoxc MARKETS % six:-n_-In-I-`-In-x->xfxo_v_x ngtn--"-. ------ .- .- . .. .. . _ - | Close to the deep. dark pool in which' he and the Willow had disported so git Vthe foil o'wi_hg L - %c~.~....A Bugghoi Hid`... `toe 3'1-n.._..n a\ - 4.--. L f,{ ---y.., ll`Il`I .I.u\.., Si 1+ 'i>'oultry, Eggs. 3!` COWAN, Executors' Solicitor, Barrie. Ontario. |"| 1"... CI: -Innr y-qw--- suntan aww 11`: up 11 age. _c . . . . . . .... 5c Va1sp2for 15c . . . . . . . . .. UU . . . . .. 15-25c 10c, -3 for 250 .., . . . . . .. 5c n u o an .101: 9 Fan :0.-. (.3-a.1'*vel had thrown off his pack. He dropped his rifle beside It now., and .1ollow9d Baree. He ran swiftly,l straight across the open, into the dwarf balsams and into a. grass-grown path that had once been worn by the travel of feet. He ran until -he was. panting for_bret-ath, then he stoppedl and listened. He could hear nothing` of Baree. But that old worn trail -led on under the forest tfees, and he `fol-VI lowed it. OUU 30c `Q8-30c 25-270 30c 15c 60c .10c ' 15c 15c 25c 20c 150 .$6 50c } E.'| UUC 50 0:n IBICHGI` of Music. Bandmaster Barrie Qitizens' Band [Fox-.merly.Director of Music Christie St. Hospital under D.S.CxR., bandmaster of 134th ,Q.S. Bn., bandmaster of 75th Toronto Scottish I {egt.`V ` VICTORIAN ORDER `OF Ba Erin ' Bog nu-L , ( ` EDMUND HARDY Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Vocgl, and , Musical Theory, _ Organist and Choirmaster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold medalist Toronto Conservatory 0! Music and University of Toronto. 113 Worsley St. - ` Phone 683 I an efforf, . Boy, guess you're home." .- t Baree did not hear. With his head up and his nose _tilted to the blue skyhe was snifffing the `air. VVhat was it that came to him with the perfumes of the forests and the green meadow? Why was it that he trembled` now as he stood there? What was there in the" air? Carvel asked himself, and his questioningheyes ted to answer the questions. othing. Thera was-death here--den.th and` desertion, thatwvas alvi. And then, all at once, there came`- Irom Baree a strange cry-almost a. human cry---and he was gone like.the` wind. | moment or two he said softly, andwith I E I , Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice and Theory. Terms reasonable. Phone 283W. . Sophia. kt. .n;'?J;;w dwAnos' 4 EDWARDS ~ . 13/_JToronto 8t.,.`Toronto, :E_&/vvgr_aa G. R. Edwap-as.- B.A.Sc MAUDE E. CLAXTON, L.T.C.M. Teacher` of Piano and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory of Music examinations leading up to and including A.T.-C,M. degree. Studio--King Block. , ` ,Phone 424 ` . 'I'aoys'l`a'~*'o\7s. " Bmxstera: soncuors. Nocami pubuc nnvnvnnnnrn V I201- -DR/'. E. G. 1'unN_3ju1.L Graduate McGil1'~Unb'ersit:;, Montreal. Office b and Reidence--Cor." Elizabeth and Bradford Sts.'L'Barrie. Ph one 105. Off1c"hours: ' _9-10 a.m., 1-3 -p.m., 7-8 pm.` - :-3--jj 93.": . Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College. Toronto. ` 43. Elizabeth St., Barrie. Ph6n9v80 I Ens. auI1_MjsT&va.uIf1s,z ~ .oo.gIiubochsc. , _ opboute`pa1m`ors L/Nair cu-age` .Nr\in1Al. and -chronic Di rs P,ho_nor or. call at, o on t Inlfinuivinablnn an (tunic lann` 7111111`!!! iii` ' & V'.`U`I` Barrister. Solicitor {Tr obtaining pro- bate or wms, gum-dxansmp and /a.d- mlnlptritlon. General solicitor, Nbtary. Convevannm-_ an-T, I tun: nun ll rillririhh `Associate Coroner County of _Simco.| Of`fice-a.nd Residence--Corner Toronto and Elizabeth Sts., opp. Ce_ntral Church Office Hours: Until 10.31) a.m., and 1 .to 3.30 and 6 to 8 p.m. Phone*167. 1. II": -We Au ' , I Surgery and Diseases of Women |Associate Coroner `County of Simcoe ..._9_n d_.. f" Everljlwen it sole-med quite the most! natural thing in the world that `it_ should be Nepeese, and none othe'r."i urnce npurs: 1 1:9 3 p.m.`, 7, to 9 p.n'1., or by appointment. Phone` 213. ' A. T. Little, M.D. W. 0. Little, M.B| _ -. --av:-_-uuunnlu &l\II` 122 Bloor St. West, Toronto. - . Will be at :31 Owen St., Barrie. 1st Saturday of each mnth. ,. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Consultation hours-411 am. to 5 p.m. Barrie. nhone 2. I"ny-nnfn `KY.-...n.. oonn , DR. FRED A. 'ROSS`_ Formerly of Drs.ARoss_ & `Ross, Barrie Late Surgeon Specialist with the Imperial Army, 41/, years. ' General Surgery and Obstetrics especially. - Office-140 `Dunlop. St., Barrie. |Phone 710. . . 107 -- vl vIIIIr0\ll`_, IV!-Du i PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence-Collier St., cor- I I n_er Clapperton St., Barrie. Phone 275 - {I.l'l'll$UIlf DUIIUII-UTE, LVUllIl`lU Fulll-' .Convey`ancers..-: Etc. V Money to loan at` lowt rates ot _1n-. terest. 0ftice-13 Ovyen St.. -in Mason- ic $emp1ejBu1ldlng, `Barrie. N - Branch` `Ottice--Elm`ra.le. W. A. Boys, `K.C`.. M.P. J . 1!. Boy; ---vvruv I I [VIUIIUPIIIIQ 9:! Successor to Creswicke & Bell` BARRISTER. \ `SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEX TO LOAN. Ros Block, Ba;-rte 3 1 - .# '*`a.l.A u*" ` 4 DR. L. H. BIGELOW V `Graduate of Toronto University I Phone 61 . Office-=58 Collier St. |'Hours:- 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 and 630-8 p.m. :::- Univ-_ hull ll-E Gil-II II-= Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie, Ont. Office and Residence--47 Maple `Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 9 p.m., or_ by 'anoo1ntr?1ent_ Phnma` 9-12 \,uuuuu;a.tlOn nours-`-11 p.m Barrie, phone 2. " Toronto, North 3326. ! ru-nnlvuv G l I-l'\.l\lUlV BKRRISTERS, omcrrons. ETC. [ Offices: 70 -8 Kent Building ' Toronto, Ont.- . `_ C. W. Plaxton. G. Gordon Plaxton ` James O. Plaxton. ` *-*::%=~ `man an A apumonu. his cum. 7 CHAPTER XXX-'-Continued .4 Somethtnggreater-`jthan .mere. `cur; . louslw. base :10 -`wake -possession or Carvel. A whimsical humor became an,- xed and deeperthought. an unreauo oning anticipation `that was ,accom- . panied by a certain thrill of subdued * excitement. By the time they reached the old beaver-pond the mystery of the strange adventure had a ting: hold on him. `From Beaver-tooth a colony. Baree led him to the creek along which Wakayoo. the black bear. had fished. and thence straight to the Gray Loon. -n. .....- .....|.. .u.......-..-... at n urnnnr-