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Surgery Associate C \4A\I\`i rangiz kinda uartis ONEY ' , 3. M. LVESTER Teacher of Music gter Barrie (2:+:....--- uuuwucu av DO.$aOI.Ild N0t Walk. Restored to Health by Lydia E..Pinl-them : Vegetable Compound _e .uau:a'l Theory, : and Choirmaster "s Presbyterian m. I-ll ILE & LITT and Surgeons, Bar 1 Resideno LE rig, ;_---------- ALEX!-\ND`ER ter. Solim`+m- ca- vu I DWI:-T` r St. West, Toronto.- 91 Owen St.. Barrie, rday of each month. we, Ear, Nose and Throat. ?1ours-11 a.m. to 5 n.m. 2. Toronto, North 3326 _-----------------_ k . Branch xlmr .q+ -n BARRIEIJ WIFETOBEIJ _ . u I o\InlVII ( Organ, Vocal, _and ~'_I`heory. Conservatory of ty of Toronto. Phone 683. Block,` 8 Dunlop M St., MONEY TO LOAN ~ \ CRESWICKE lolisitor-_ Nn+o--- -*- vcyuncel`, etc ' ' I OF mh NURSES ,, _...u-0, 9"`: -41 Maple Ave. r1., 7 to 9 p.m., or Phone 213. . 0. Little, M.B. ter of Church rvg fny-up A cBwA 1- nhn. :..a.... I-'\J\ new Va-[U J. Boys. `have two :11 will 1'. reasonable. rector anc' Ambulance Servicez Motor and Horse . `Mary and Eli-zabei .__.__,.__.__ ATER! WATER! You have n n L . u -__- . Examiner Inn as! u. , ,- uvuvallll Established 1869 FUNERAL DIRECTORS - . AND EMBALMERS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1...... .---L---- ....,, run. unuuuol 'uu.uulg0Xl0B. He was obviously very careful about the set of his clothes. and could be- e guaranteed to shine adequately in most? sports and at any social -gathering. He had blunt, but neat features. that, conspired to give him a suggestion of : geniallty not easily moved from a] so where w better th `to all y UR ADDRESS e are equipped anlever to attend our wants in `the line of 52 Eligabeth st} GIVE US A CALL Phone 180 . ron 9 Hot Witer Heating and A PLUMBING ` _ fa? uu sumummg--wha.t?"- ` . ' ` He suddenly realized how easy it was to say "I've got to do something." How hard it wasto do anything at all. ` . What could he do? Rush outeand con- front the gang with their villalnles-- idiotic idea. He'd probably be put into irons as an irresponsible madman. There wasn't any evidence. It there had i been any. the little lawyer would have ; acted upon it, the criminal gang would i have been slapped into Jail before the , ship sailed. Heloise-what as suitable 1 name for her. Heloise; how it fitted 1 her curious, `slim. rather exalted kind g ct beauty----I-Ielolse would have been 1 I ,re`scued even before she started for been undertaken. Canada. The voyage would not have On second thoughts `he was rather glad there had been no evidence. Gang n or no gang. it was rather pIe9.l-J.`.I.!l.I ._ -to a think that Heloise Reys really w-iuldv h be with him. on the Empress until ~v they all reached Quebec. And perhaps d he'd he with her longer. _ ., "All the enamel. ha v-ar1...+...a cu.-18 Adlets are av urns`: 1--- V . water to haul. I r and the prices are `or phone me and I E,~ Shelburne, Ont. - ' Phdne 122 ________, in connection .uUul. . 3., Barrio IIOIVCNTO COUOH5. C CHITII WHEN TREAT 7. WONDIRVULLY EFFECT! Btu:-nu uuxupucuI;8{l. Tms 1911'; 3 ma mu. r y er, a. consplrator,_ a ,`1 I}`) i ;*".l\ P0u3`h-and-tumble metho (s. i 118 person If I did. mu ?o"g:';:*:::r1:2:n:V*- *2; ma n! m*,:*;-*:.::**% a I - gence. . - . 3!`. 1 f*1"0.V I have a. L"ODd mm: m Ar ?.-`K32; i said. But n(%ul;leIi1Ee.. wnll VVH iw nO[ lhf` I`: clean, b appetit R dxgest ll LlHH.'\' es, this w 1!? 7:631 alwa wit}. 11 }'(J Shoppe day: tin you. A r1I'Il.'l ne(-dh--w ied suppL vvork sn: bl0usos,t silk livs 2: find :11 :1 you ('.\:[n-(' store. I6` uu \ H|.N( quality. goods. 1 Even if VVHTII, _`.( ty at lh all I !_`il..' tempfm nn nl...-. ueu ne wan ner longer. the name," be reflected, thih isn't going to be so simple as it looks. I only know indirecy that there is n. gang at work to ensnare Heloise Rays; Nothing; to go `on except suspicion. 1 Also, I unustmemember that Heloise . herself is, to all intents and purposes, '1 on the side at the gang. She wants to!` get to Henry Gunning and marry him. ' size `does regard the one member of the gang she knows, this Gorgon com- 1 .-;;n.` [I serns II. the Mn`! will [in Old Sun two-_\'(-.a for grzu {hex-. n i be-ade-d 1 'l`l-. A A 5-rEC`|"l` REM EDY 1=..~=1'5;*,._.. 'l`h,o_- Essa ered. ,1. ... JH Hl ,ux ucuo the victi lhn furor . nan alllly can to rec-' turn: us... He. __ ,,-_-, uvev aLa.1.`Luu H1631." commonplace remark. One of the ordinary. stupid, current 1! phrases of travelers. by liner. It referred, possibly. to the tract that the ship h " that the voyage ha`d~'a`tai-ted.,It migh mean only that. On th _ a` other hand it ` m1ghtn t. In `the ligyt t at that smile v ,-_-_.-- ......vv nu nccp my OYQS on that large fellow. He, too, has wits and doesn't look it." .' i ` , . ` a He ran down the accommodation stairs `towards the dining -saloon deck. `On that deck he received another `hock. Coming`-throughthe swing deors of the saloon was/the Gorgongshe came - out h-briskly with- the` gait of an old , traveler: `She saw, Clement, andiahe smiled.'-Ciem\ytvthought_it a smile with` ` malice behin it. As she passed him she : nodded, and said brightly,Well, we've started them! ` * ` _ - `A commonplace of W ordinary. _st1_1pid. current -1 nhrnnau -4 , ,_V_ ..........B. usuy ne won't see it._ I'm much too well. dressed. ` Ah,.`*'behind , thatehags an ominous ring. Let us hope it is not ominous." smiled the large man with his artificial geniality. and he stepped aside andlet Clement by. _ . ' ' . And Clement went on musing. But. by Jove! he dld_see. That was another warring. I shall have to kee thatlarge too, , 9 ran damn ""-* "' ' p my eyes ' ...... .,...w l-U_ uuultl 111 your way, sir. ' '1`hat," CIemenit's ming tcld him t ce,t "that s a. t read --or a zvatrgglg. And he answered in his pleasant, young V -tfellow -about-town voice, Does seembamizaabit of` mines 1:0 come stealing up e n . so 0 spea . And that.'f he ,told himself. a threat. ,o_r warning. 0111). h M it. dressed." .uAh '.w|....I-a--Iv "A/` -......yv` vvuu sucn rapidity. A. large" man stood` in fr'ont.of Clement; bowing and ap- ologizing. ...;A large man who seemed menial only on the surface,--Whose `eyes: were astonishingly close together, and looked steadily, `not into Clement's eyes, but at something mystical acrosshis shoulder. It was the large fat man a- gain. The large fatman who seemed; up. in I owe you a thdusand apologies,"v,* said the big man pleasantly and with'- 1* out the slightest sense of right. I did I not know youwere `behind me. He 1 smiled sleekly. It seems that I am 1 foredoomed to, stand in your: way, sir." 1 Ciementfs. mind told ` at .M_o nce,_i `fthgt is a. thrent....m- - 8 Llldb ." "I want to xiass," said Clement. (oEh?vo __ I want `to- , - '- _ But Clement did not finish. The m as though the thing that had held attention had suddenly released it, c: round with an almost dismaying sw such .9. bulk actt with `such rapidity. at ir_1 1 p'o_nt.of Clement; hnwinov mu: , like me.` Indecent to think .ehe w'ould. _.No. marrlagels a. bee in that old law-' ` yer s bonnet. But I'llehelp. I'll do all I . - I He. went very quickly to the door ofj; his cabin. 1t""'I`he first moye, I know how\ to make '1 'He went quickly along the gallery. As he passedxalong the balcony that . t goverhung thedinlng saloon. he looked ,' V down at the little group of people col- I . `leafed nhnno .u-- -1! A` - ` ` What then? Consd zaivith Helois I -"-I lidat _ .....v us-Auuuul. , e my position d cOns_oli- 3 - to tnewar. he,had" ; assuage intermittently. lwh 'What th 0 He-`was, then, a youn free to do as he liked. who preferred action. w for adve nture, but wasn en adventure came a he as the little lawyer had luckiest ally Heloise battle against th Clement, thinking turned the matter ove , Obviously," nothing Just at at them until I have proof that I`. happened to possess. 3' man entirely th A .Voun8` man he did not ask t so very sorry long; He was, felt, quite the could find in a` e powers of crime. near his door. --and Ft Gorgon clung to i To double. `large fat the girl he guard, so t tenaciously. o speak, the ` aaauug intermittently. ` A A . e was, young man entirely ~ do liked. r action. who adventure, wasn't when along: and ties happened possess. as the` the 1 V Clement, .1 tugged Over. " , 1.14011! was going to be nothing tlrhid -... ...... mutually: oeen twisting them about them methede They were bold (I Found his well-manicured ringers all `end they were clever, they were going the me"'t the! mm to take 1hold,~oi' every advantage and Clement We-5 3` "1 Diplemaey new? ` push it home ruthlessly. Clement did helhed tm'W" "9 me 5! '50 3 '`e the.` not mind that at all. He `could be bold "front. His father, hlseonly relative. had : and mthleee tee, and because of me died during` the We-1' Sethe-t after the! apparently casual manner hi boldness. 9-V-m35e' he -had` 3`-ma himself Hand his ruthlessness could be carried domplete control of a very useul;ln- V . come. and with it a freedom to indulge I off in 8' way which would baffle them his love of travel and sport, which, up 9 Clement 'wm, an apparently thought- ' 15 th.e`We"- he head 0'11! been able t- less "lnconsequence, began to baffle ' Imam. I-In nlnvnn-I o..- A- _ - - - I-Ie'Was. then. a. um..- .......~ -_u: -- served before the war. . several quite brilliant Abrains had chuckled at him for an amiable and well-`dressed ninny. -, | whom itwas ridiculously easy to twist I round the finger. They,` had thought , V this until a sharp" reprimand from their] - Governments. and, on some occasions. '1 instant dismissal, taught them. that ; some people are not so simple as they] 5 look, and-that the cheerful young man] t who had seemed to them so`easy a vic- ` q tim had actually: been twisting a I:-lound fingers . (I A Hvnn__....s a.L--- - - unuuu. In the Diplomacy,-;where'he"lz'aE'l I I N... unuuus. U118 01' 12116 :1, at. rferred, .t hadmailed r ha.`d-"started to ....a... quickly edlalong thatn uedinlng looked} ~ col- 1; one of the tables near the; 3 old Maxwell was already. V blesuand a few of the trnv- ! nu nu npan I` urn \ 554103` R105 ml: 1. ,__. ......u avuu.,Y. 2 vegeta rid then` he said. I of the my passing?., fould you mind suits l Y8-.V?' Then _he.caulifl as qn the shoul. [others his ear. |I:'m-sa.me ti erything I Acan,'s1ze, th xti move's with ad so 1 W. H. a little. There of mea nation over its'their as back. What's These Bradfox 1 in June - breakin . 4 special nish. mass.` in the I it held -its_ has air: eleasedlt, came pected 1 maying swift- will be a, a.cf.HRfA:l'|n`I-cl-Ann ,_ -.-. ;.ueu- eating qualities good. _ tk. l These crops were grown tn the small Bradford scheme which was completed ament. June. Professor Day has a marsh - _- breaking outflt (caterpillar. tractor and marsh plow) busy on his land ,'1`he Bradford marsh. Quite an area id he1dJlts_ already been broken and it is ex- ed that considerable acreage of it Ving swift-lwlll under crop next year, mostly k actuate: potatoes. as: `this in e.......a .. ..- ---- ,- V auI.`L`Uu(llIlg' the marsh. - As the .expa.nse.ot brown marsh sod gives place to the upturned black soil ~ while the breaking` outfit works from .\ _`c`9ndi_ti_o As.\,_th_o watching this great e_c1a,.ma._`on. poject begin to under- M stand in at` concrteygay that It is not guovuucn a tune. _1I: always helps, and - *f.N=e9rsl=.1ar1M.nsi net-i=t.en.tl:: [will reheve_th1a condition. - - 0 scheme. fspringn. down has ` -drainage m reservoir ` for hepumping willa inter_so that the ready for break! The water that for e enclosed portion been diverted to the surrounding the marsh. the rnnnan nc In--5--- --'-A s the central the large be done dur- ` large marsh ng -in A-the merly flowed of the river canals now uxuulung early `In January. ' The two pumps _for -the township scheme will have a combined capacity _ of 40,000lgallons or 1.000 barrels per ' minute.` In the Bradford scheme it was . ' found thatseven days of actual pump.-\_ the adjacent marsh. Asthe pums of the large scheme. bean-`the same rela- t1on"~to. its 7,000 `acres as that of the small scheme to its __200 it is estimated that a week or l_:herea_bouts will suf.- nm. 4..- .. --_-n-~ .. ...._.,_ uvvu umes canal seventy feet wide -' (eight feet deep), fourmiles -sixty feet iiwide`, four miles forty feet wide. the n foundations and casings for the pumps and the major portion of the da' acrossthe river at Bradford. Messrs. - 1 Cummis & Robinson. the contractors I have two dredges at work: upon the g remaining eight miles stretch of the narrow canal]; both working in the township of" mg, one from the north - and the other from the south. As these are making three miles per mom and work can.be continued until we on in` winter. no trouble is` anticipated in lfinlishing early `in January. 5 ha fin llvnv-an 1.... LL- - " nu aune wnen tne land was drained 3. and the last week in July when the '. vegetables were planted, yet in spite ; lateness (consequent upon de- - , lays in drainage and breaking) the re`- 1'sults have been very gratifying, the 5.cauliflo_wers being fully as fine as othersplanted on the high land at the - i same time, and'the potatoes or medium V I, size. though no check plots were plant- *- late on the high land. Professor i Day, who has had a. number ~ meals of thesevegetables, reports 1 jthelr eating qualities good. These cram: warn nmnnnn In 41.... .....'..n uau nau enough of it. Then they walk- !`-led the deck a little. Then the two 1- ladies sat down, and the fat man, `with 1t:invinci-ble politenes, walked` away. .h 2 Clement exchanged a few .,words with I6 the two women in their deck chairszl Y pleasant words, but of no` effect. The .Gorgon showed no signs of` moving. .'Heloise was too polite. to move away [from the Gorgon. ` - The lunch bugle went, and they were - `_the girl into an alcove in the lounge. g I,He was about to Join them boldly, when g Hthe big fat man materializing with ' his unexpected swiftness, crossed.the 1. lounge and planted himself in the only 8 ,lother seat available. Clement smiled- -. and sat and hadhis own tea. and wait- I _ed. __He watched the trio. Presently hi: 1; ' chance came. The fat man and thei Gorgon suddenly involved themselves in one of those duologues in which the , third person plays the part oi? a listen-' leer only. As the two talked Clement {crossed to them swiftly and quietly- aand snapped the girl from under their -f very noses. . - . I `Hm. L- .......u.....-.1\ 11 s b auu Lucy were clew _ `to 1ho1d_,of e` WW: ;push home rut} ' the. nut a , 1 ' .!n hi Fllfklnauvun d . ~ g s. man putting - her right, standing _ al- f on n ready. one of that little group pouringiab1< - out attractive "facts about Ireland with I 0011 3' I I a pleasant, well-informed politeness. cdu swift shipboard I 069 parent stranger] T had skillfully inserted himself into the` Of 1` - | duologuebetween the Gorgon and He- 3 0011* e loise, and the Gorgon had.` as skl1lfully.5 icitz ii drawn him into the circle. . - '01` ,1 1: Clement, who had been hovering in; 1 the background sawiwhat it meant. une; [One of them, now, would always be at Ora` 3, the girl s side: effectually putting aims ;`- stop to any particular and personal ap- A h d ' proach of his own. _ aM '5 The three watched Ireland until they bejn 1 had had enough of it. and led__the little. Than um mm izarsc Ill! YOEUG W35 , They were clqver. infinite skill. The m Wan r-nuns In vu-ILL 1.. _ v --o mu; usuur.IDecl.' ` And. Miss!-Ieioise Reys and Miss 5.1`. Meduse Smythe were to occupy a_ small '3 table that would only accommodate two. - '5 He had received his fifst check. He` 5:: underst d why the large fat man had .7. I '`3 ey had started the game of wit :3` andvdthe first trick was against him I I They had scored the first ti'ick, hut " `E 1 it was not altogether a sig ll age. It put Clementon his mettle. `It 1 exactly the .1 he. was dealing with. 1 ';There was going nothing timid4( Illabout their. m-..n.....-... rm---- 7 - - _ ,- ..,.,..e.mtu exactly the jtype of rogues he (1 allngy There no h1ng..timld {about bold` and they adv ; push ruthlessly. ' l)t1t_ m1x_1gi_ He `coma a. ham ...,e....u;u um mm 1 will gladly wnte to her. do all I ommend it.for I . feel I owe m life Wand stren h.to. it." - 'Mrs.- _ EAL Bowsmn. .R. 1, Minesjng, Ontario. ' Do you feel broken-down, nervous, . a.n_d wealc sometimes? Do youhave tlns homd feeling of fear which some- tlmes comes to women gvhen the are, not well? Lydia E. 'Pinkham's eg-. eteble Compound is excillent lo take mtvsuch a. tune. It always helps, and ` ' xifjsken: rezulatlysand -nm-in:-Ana-1-. . u ucul LU under` ` way ' f . C . \aI'vsp,|.(lL xuuue a con- about an Irish head- re was the`larg'e fat, pouring? 1s Ireland wifh uuuessly. utement ), 1 his ness could hn nnlnr-in!` suuxuu I Ask :1: Liver E cake as , -avers orme lowly codshvita )f the rst class are extracted kind that help all feeble, underx men, women and children. Try these wonderfultablets 1 lays and if your frail, puny 1oesn t greatly benet---get enoney back. - - . . . ., bi .'ivers of`/the lowly codshvltamines I Toronto Sf-'0ttiSh Reg : . V . ' land underweight _ - Cpd Liver I Coa.tefl_ T-_al -or Adlerlka. help- ed. now sleep well an all gas is gone. It also helped my In just a few nu mmr -3-M--`-` Minesing, Ontario. - I am a rac- tical nurse a dfl recommend ydial E.` inkham s egetable Compoundvto su ering women. For three months I_was almosthelplessand could not sit at the table long enough to drink a cu`? of tea. Many a tune my bus- hln camed me to bed, I would be so weak. Then he read in the Jraper {of a woman su eri_ng as I di who ' tbetter after takm the Ve etable me. When I had taken three bottles . fl was just llke a new woman and ;have had s lendid health ever s ge. V .- mpound, so he wen and go it for e , ..- ...r-uu H18 uuuul` cycle? Mrs. Wise--0h, no. If he could have stayed on the motor cycle he'd have been gll right. ` I Mr. Bell-I hear your husband `had .an accident. Was he hurt? v I Mrs. ~WIse-Yes. His face is all cut. Ilhk arm`-V-in a. sling and he broke his 3 eg-. ' I Mr. Bell-How did he do it--on his motor cycle? 1-Q `Milan f\`- " I up. unsung ll area develops. , an experiment that generation `of adva: allsts is about to be Holland marsh be < garden -that will blos support _a thou: For Ala nu. uuu ueen paid him. Mr. Mccraw is a ~ being a son o1.'-/ tgxe 1 Mrs. McCr w. .-.-j Canadian c`{ub' bag Although greatl _ y s rprised at this unexpected mark of _ steem. Mr. Mc- `Craw, in a few witty/hwords expressed ghiis appreciation `at the honor which `had been " Mcrnw `= " "`"" --------_ Mr. h n accident "X7oeE`rL ----- .. -..... nu; uuutuxg-uuwn P8138 ' I" always take it; sometimes: half. bottle or _whatever I need. It is my on about it. Any one wa_.nting to know more_ about Lydia E. P1nkha1`n s ` Vegetable Comnnnml 1 ....-n ...1...n.. ,__._, ...5cu mue,-"""" "m I 12`poun_Js in seven months. 5"" : any druggist for McCoy s`Cod` WE`-CHC" Extract; Tablets--as' easy to PM Mo rs cangiy--and 60 taking an.- ......ac..- 1an1ets--as' cangiy--and 60 tablets, 60c. '. I1_I1__ , ,_`V } ,....... uu ...-.uua, U8.SKet-..-.. 20c 7- Onions 6c.a.nde3 for 10cc. ` ' Cauiiower, each . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . 10..15c; .' Vegetable marrow .. .4. . . . . . 10-15c ` 11 Potatoes, bag $1.25-$1.50 I Potatoes,peck-.......;...... . . . . . ..30c`]` 3. Cabbage, each 10-15c` "CeI3,l'} .-bunch nov_\IVIIo-nous: can an Peppers` . . . . . . for 5c':] orn, ddz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-20c I _ Cucumbers, basket . . . . . . . . .' . . . 35-50c Tomatoes, basket `. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c Pumpklris . . . . . . . . . 10-25c]. Squash . . . . . . ............ .. 1o-25 1 Egg plant, each . . . . . . . . ,~ . . . . . . . 15c j` Banana melons, each . . . . `... . . .. 10-153 Grapes, basket . . . . ../.._.......50c `Apples, basket 30-35c `D;---`A " R. Mccrae. chief claims agent aal. on=behalf of Mr. McCraw's 5, fittingly expressed their fel- am_i also presented +hn,....;...; .... uucu. me dream of a ,of advanced agricultur- Jut realized and the ,rsh converted into a. blossom as ,the rose : _a thousand famm.-..= he -r ~-u 111111. aw Craigvale ` of/tgxe late R. G. /IcCr w. -... ...m.ur you nev- your system. This` evacua_nt\1s wond- Jon. Wm. Crossland. .15` ____________ val`! VV KIIUIIIS more aioui:-I':dia Pinkham| : Vegtable` Comrpound I will gladly` 9:1} to_ l_1_er: _d9 alt rec-' the dream `need ;;-ph-.nI&... Sugar- is _I`,`I for 3 nLl'l.`l your: L O , Musica rganlst than St. Andrew's Pr 1d_e1'- , Gold medalist Tore ztmg Music and Univ * Ex. 113 Worsley St. vvnen 1 reel any it AF Ilvhnl-nus. f ,.__..___.. x "_"'_'"`_"` {VICTORIAN ORDER 0 Barrie Brancl Residence, 86 Worsley St. Pup 5 prepared to tory- of usic un. MORTIMEF 122 Bloor W Will be at First Saturday e giseasds of Eye, N4 DRS. LITTLE Physicians Surg Office and Office hours: 1 to 3 p ` ~ by appointment. \ A. T. Little, M.D. ` , DR. MOEITIM 1 99 D1,.-- -and-- DR. 6. B. Graduate one 61 of Tor V4. HORTON onto Univej Office-58 Col