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vw----wuu way now `av IIOCIIO-GU uavoovso There were women without bonhets and wearing diamonds in two of the boxes. Half a dozen Brooklyn men were in evening` dress, and in the. body or the house were knots of New York- ers, who had come over to give their friends an auspicious start on their new season.` ' BEDSPRINGS. % MATRESSES PUMPS, J TANKS. . and Repairs. go to Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers. W. H.BUNKER, 38-1; ' unninp sxx-ru wum. A BRADFORD STREET. LATE or one. . GOLLINGWOOD. "'I:1; ;s;c):11"a;x2. In black did not7 hear. that. V ` 4 ~ - ` ...x.- in THE,A:DVANcE."'l 6:. CO. 'a'A' FR 11:; ' . lVI(9IoAll'l`Y. SUPPER ' A'N'2;'t'J;'1'>. o. : |rneAdvance {mice .e. VS] 0 4, pct auguun paid to you every six inontlu? In other words. for your $xoo.oo you receive an inteteet $66 and a lump sum of Saoomiahng 1 grand total of 8166. An investment safe as `government necuritiee and much more protable, realizing the investor an equivv lent to :5 per cent. per annum. simple interest. For printed matter and further information all on This in the tale of what Iorrow dd- Did tor the king of old-- The king who lived as 0. king my live. All panoplied in gold. d Ah, men or wisdom!" cried the king. . Your teachings were in vain. For I have learned when sorrow come! Then hope comes in her train." A -40:11 wsnk in Baltimore Amerleeni Blank Will Forms can be had at --nvu -.. ...- ..-...----- 2'0rders left at Tm: Anvuccn oicc or his resi- dence. spruce Cottage. will be prot_notly n.tecndod to. ., 35- Me. _n. The Ontario % Building [ and Loan Association TENANT-Why pay rent. when, on ouch on monthl_pa. enu, you can become your own lord ? on ve.tho choice of ropayin at a monthly rate of $1.20. $1.50, or $1.90 for. $100.00 hot- rowod. . THE PUBLIC-Why spend 811 och! _ A70!!! a money? 6oc. a month nlaced mu. 9).. D ---I PUBLIC-Wh 0 nd out och: money? month placid 53:1. the . P. 3. and Loan Association will yield you in about 8 yarn I PRESENT of $xao.oo, or a profit of $41.40 out your monthlv pavmcnta. `FLAG I-Inn:-5---_- ---. monthlv pavmenti. ' J "W" "'- 1':-1: lNV`ESTOR--Wh : ta $100.00 with u.. o. p. 3 a L. .i.`3-`. .. nan.3`. :{ doubled in .3 years. bead; receiving during the in- terval 67; per angmm paid to you six months? Jn othoriwords, your Sxoaoo van -3]! n...:... -- W EEN 8 I Special Facilities _o`ered to Investors andB('n.-rowers. n x b95 Dunlop-St., Boss Block; Barrie. lWill pay for Will Form and postage` to any part of Canada. ` . . `.. .7,:__ `V Did skid: oi'old- `roe 3 nun; who and as an undo In_ a palace ohlou with gold. _ Now. I have Joyand me." did lie. "And all things in their scope. Bo! Tell me, metro! wisdom great. What need have I of hope! "What need have I of hope! cried he. "0! hope for iure thinglf _ ` Hove I not all thatgold can (in. That (old can give to kings? The wise men reasoned with the king In voice: sage and dim, _ But naught could show. and none could tell Why hope should come to him. THE OLD RELIABLE AUCTIUNEEB c+. IR. E-931: uuwnnzs ALL Kmnsf 5 cfrxox .> -`-..-_ t 'A r'e g apmit)', and partied intdfu a_les_, wall consult their own interests by 5 V sales in his hands.` . 44 a punt g I". Make Your Will. _Q.H.LYON CUT FLOVVERS--Roses. Carnations, Violets, ` etc., fresh every day, Bouquets--Buttom hole. Hand or Corsage. Funeral Taken: in anv dnnixrnm I -away. --nu-u vs wuuu-v- . -4-vu- -v-vuv on v any desi as. VEGETAB ES-Celery, C_risp and Tender; Lettuce, Cabbage, Parsmps, Beets. Carrots. CC. SEEeDE'll:I:wer Seeds, Vegetable seeds, Phat: ' E. DONNELL, v- [SEC.TREAS. BARRIE `LOCAL BOARD. 1;-tl 3 VLUKIDI IXIVU DEJSIJDKVIISIV. _ ; Telephone :5. :55 Dunlap-St.. Barn: SEED STORE Yet sorrow cum in her somber cub. All hnbited in woe; _ She tnughttho king a mighty truth That all men come to know. . she taught the ltlng a lesson noto- ` A lesson grave and grand- V - . . For smiling hope. with gentle clap Held uorrow by the hand. WM. TAYLOR! wooos'rocK, ONTARIO, Evenings at residence, Tun: MARKS Dsslous COPYRIGHTS ac.- Anyone sending a sketch nnd deacri tion may quickly ascertain our opinion free w other an invention is probably atentablo. Communicap tions atricti condent in. Handbook on Patents sent free. dost ency for securing patents. Patants taken t ronih Mnnn & 00. receive special notice. without c surge. in the V Q 42 . AAA: 4. TIAAAAAAXLAAA v-v-vv---v C----v--vvv-v handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest. cir- ' culatlon of any aolentino ournaL Terms. 83 A `ear: four months. 81. 80 d byall newsdealers. mum: in n- ---_ . |l-... Il-..l. UHIEUIUII UL an nvlvllvnuv L uuuu our: moi'1ths. SoT('1t`>;;1"l nev`3sde2'zl`~ IINN & cu.w~=d-v- New 39 Branch Ofce. 625 F St.. Washington. . `F A R A`:-"e a stream` 1-hr. and nnrtie`: inn;&'n hlw .nuo- KTIOWI and Bulbs. FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN. `nag - p u an nu|n`nn.Q 6 cts. GO TO 'rHx_;NEw Calls attention to the :-AN-D:- e, 67 Owen-St. '&l.I n8W8G08l8l'8- - Yo 1! nhmzton. D. C. _JF`LnninVmzY .1 > : 1|-ca` Lesson 6? soaadw; v- v-- --u --s-~~. She still cried. nestling on his shoul- { der. Presently she raised her face.;1 kissed him an said: You're wondc-r- 1 fully goods to e. Fred. but even your i tenderness cannot disguise the fact that I am gray. I was toldot it to- nlght by a ct;It___ of a girl with pink cheeks. _ A j 2 _ 4 - n V Near the front sat a woman in a black gown with a little black hat. plain as a pikestaff. but jaunty as a. cock partridge in the spring. Her black hair was freely touched` with gray. and she was well past 40. but she was not old. Her face borethe unmistakable stamp of achievement. and she looked a mature woman of fine health in `the full ripeness and keenness of lntellec- ` tual power. She bore herself easily andindifferently. as one accustomed to ` crowds. A little quickening of interest " and a long and sweeping use of her glass as the curtain rose" showed `that she had come for the opera rather than 1 for any social purpose. nu... _.,_..n,\_..__....___ __._..A. ..-_I-LI__ -_--.LII vnn area The man : tace ushed with anger. and his wife hastened to add: She didll not mean any harm. dear, and she dld { not think I could hear. She was sur- ` prised Into speaklng too loudly when I 1 was pointed out to her as your wife. She could not believe it. and I must! say. with a rueful glance late the large dreslng mirror. that I can't blame her." A V l . ` - - . AA- woman in black passed in without an ---V. -u-v Vv cg v- v----- --- "found Faust. still in his stage clothes. outside his dressing room. The word. Faust dismissed his dresser, entered and closed the door. a His wife was leaning on the back of a chair. sobbing. He raised hereto his arms. saying` softly: There. darling. don't` take it so desperately. "Think of all: the drudgery you escape by being_ out. of the harness. ---v--v -u-- Nonsense. "dear! only the make up. lll\I. I I.m...- . The F"Il.'I`t Elevator. A Elevators are by no means the recent inventions. generally" supposed.- ~~ An amusing account of what was probably. the first attempt at an elevator is told by'St. Simon`. and..ac.-ordlng to him. -it was from npM. Villayer that the idea` of a ying chair" rst emanated. This ingenious person set up a passable prototype of thevmodern elevator in. his house in Paris. working It -up and down H between the walls. V ether experlme?nts_'1inthe same line. Iauvvvsu an 05-1. vvvunnwu The daughter of Louis XIV was so delighted with the novelty that she had one put up in her own apartments at Versailles, This honor was. how- ever. the undoing of poor M. Villa_ver's machine. _fI`he chair suddenly stopped ` moving while the. princess was be tween two landings, and she had to remain blocked up for three `hoursunv til the workmen broke .a hole through the thick ~wuii.- The king was so an- noyed at; this that he forbade any fur-" / , Much Overrated. , -"That city max_1_tha1t was visiting me Is overrated. remarked the `farmer. How so??{, ' ` -_ *`0l1.- thAe__,. 1_3V:1jpers-all __sa_id ,he was a_ .. great j hand ock_. but ,A .: -v-iv-van op. -cuw v-uvu-uv Meanwhile the success of the per- formance and of. the new singer grew. Before the end was reached the mem- bers of the company had congratulated Miss Evans heartily upon her triumph. The last traces of the girl's. nervous- ness disappeared. She walked as on? clouds. and in the nal trio she poured . forth such a ood of `voice as she had never known that sheepossessed. The audience was stirred quite out of the habit of putting on wraps during the last scene. It sat delighted and called out the singers after the final curtain had fallen. The men called Brava! loudly. and the recall became an ova- tion. Alice Titus companion leaned forward. waved her handkerchief. cried Brava! and did what she could to stimulate the excitement. Somebody cried: Evans! Evans! and Maras- quln led forward the trembling but happy Marguerite. Vl'VI_.._ LL- ....II__.. 1......` L- ..- A-`L -u-talc`; wv-vUIaIa`r- -v Then the audience began to -go out. but the woman In black sat still. Her lips were "white. and when her com- panion rose shedld not ._move. The other woman averted her face and "bus- led herself with her wrap. At last the passage to the stagedoor was cleared. and the.woman In black rose heavily and walked slowly toward it. _ AI,__.._! I1I---..A. _..LlII 1.. L). ._A__... v-- v up.-an--u on Oh. I know all about. that. and I1 know 1 could look 20 on the stage'to- mor1'o\_v.; But for all that I would do every bit of my hard work over again for the youth of that little chit behind me. Time is more cruel to women than eternity can ever be."-Brooklyn Eagle. t ' Iv uuv -ugnu A sympathetic look stole into the young man's eyes. and t.wh1le the wom- an in black was wholly occupied with the stage he `whispered softly to Nel- lie: That woman in front of `us is Alice Titus. She is Mitchell's wife. ` and she has been blushing with `pleas- ure at his singing._ They sang, lovers together for years, and the company called them the turtledoves. ._._ .....v-uy- '1`he performance went quietly until the vision of Marguerite was shown. Scores of glasses were leveled at this picture. a sigh of admiration swept over the house and then a hearty round of applause in recognition of the beau-. ty of the new singer. The woman In black turned to the younger woman who had accompanied her: She has good points. butrshe doesn't make up ` well. Her mouth"-- --- -cg; -u-v aw D-wig v ' 'I'h'e lies of the woman In black tight- ened. and the young man regretted his indiscretion. He tried to atone for it in the church scene by praising the dramaticvway Alice Titus had played that. "but he knew that the singer un-' derstoodethe situation, and the "words stuck in his throat. ` ' - wtuonwvi 1---v-on u can vqvuv v via: Nellie awoke from her dream. . She glanced from the woman to the tenor and exclaimed lncredulously and loud- er than she knew: She can't be Faust_ s ', wife. Why. she is gray!" 'I`L_ II_.. -` LL- ._.-..._.. l.. I_I_-I_ .A.!..I.L {L '}: ""`3i':"~T*"i 0- \ ab 18 ., W`li`lsperVe_d`.;hiert:.jedinp7I1iion;_ i , ; .0 lce 5l|rl..I_l1_Id.-8he.;t"rles.`Butshe can : ? sing thnt,.and I don t"helie'1'- "she ever % twill. Do`-you hear her tril wabb_le'. ,` She missed two notes in one of her; runs. it should have gone like this." and in brilliant; pearly little tones ui- ` most under her breath the speaker ran ; through -oneot the passages in which Marguerite vents her delight. GAIL an IL ---- LL- _-.-.._ __.._ I.-. ....-.,..-..... ........ ..... .....,.... a Soft as It was. the young -`mans be-' hlnd her heard the run. He looked at the slnger s' face and started. He glanced from the face to the gray hair . and back again. He tried to remem- ber all the things he had been saying. and blushed deeply. ` Dmnnnmli `n-q.-A. ---_ -l-4.l-.4` I.I~ IA_h- -.f- -. any`. uvuygiu Presently Faust was singing his love. The woman in black leaned forward. her lips parted. her ngers . uncon- sciously marking. the time; then. `as the tenor s terror increased and his tone ` grew clearer and more vibrant. a flush overspread her face. As he ceased she beat her gloved hands together as loud- ly as she could. g.--..--LI.-L.I- I--I_ _L_`_ l..L- LI.` Of course 11'; was yu-u-n-u Qoji -rv-o w-sou uvov Us-v vs.a\.uu~ I procured 'on-the way home the necessary supplles. An alluring dis- play met my eyes. I went into the market and purchased a nice plate piece of corned beef. .1 was about to tell the butcher I would carry it with me for my 6-o'clock*dinner when the butcher. who knew me pretty well. assured _me that the corned beef had to boil a number of hours to be done. In the reaction which followed this an- nouncement I remembered that he could send it for the next day; I had meant that all along." and I hastily purchased some oysters and lamb chops. "I will have oyster soup t`or the first course." said I to myself. "and chopsand tomatoes for the second. If that won't be good. 1 don't know what will. .. . . . . g -. 1- I`V.| pun: I\.r|Ibvn.y .v vuupgn ,` The womgm had` reoovered_ her criti-- cal attitude bv theme tl_1e1e'wel song - Was rmohvd, " Her glasg qr: mqvlnent ya-?%:cuu*ur ' "It was 5 o'clock when I got home. It was so lonely without Maria that I "thought I had better start the dinner at once; besides. [wanted that meal at 6 o'clock sharp. Maria had` about bothered the life out of me by not having meals on time. ' I iighted the burners on the gas stove. and i decided to make biscuit. mince `pie and doughnuts. `besides cooking the oysters and the meat. "By 5:30 i was just enjoying the thing. I had the milk torythe oysters contentediy boiling on one of the burners. and the others had been blazing for some time. all ready for use when wanted. The rst thing I did was to __nd. a cookbook. --u- we-ooouuu v-nu vs vs: ya-outline The success 0? this venture embold- ened me to try again. but for reasons best known to my own soul I did not tell Maria. I simply said I could man- age and would really `enjoy the novel performance of getting my own dinner and that it would by no means prove fatal. I resolved two things firmly- that I should have a good dinner irre- spective of the germ theory, microbes i and bacilli and that the dinner should be at 6 o'clock promptly. . This not hav- lng meals on time.'l felt. was all non- sense. and while Maria was away was surely the time to indulge in microbes, for she feared them so she had given me n restricted diet. That day I left the oice at4 o'clock. I had been think- ing at intervals during the day what I should have for that dinner. I even meditated corned beef. cabbage. mince pie and doughnuts. All of them I would make myself after I left the oice- ___.__._..l __ LL- ___n, I, .___ AL, Iv nun who vnnuvvn-1 -. i"!".8n down 3353; through pump- kin. lemon. carrot. custard. until I got. to mince `pie. This I read carefully. Then`! `sadly closed the hook. Mince pie required cold meat. apples and 9. `thousand other things and couid not Mn`- _.-.I- I_ __ l_.....-_._4... ..._._...._ --v---- vwuuvu v---an `sub-`Q vv.--- --v t'i_e` made In an impromptu manner. and at 6 i must have that dinner. I felt distressed. but there were still the doughnuts. lwas Just in the midst of discovering i_t would take at least a good two hours to make doughnuts when. by thunder. didn't that milk boil over! I felt like going through the whole litany. _I rushed to the stove. seized my clean handkerchief and had justmade up. my mind that the milk must be done enough for the oysters when l discovered the `handkerchief was done also. A a V . Now-, It has always seemed to me that the more a" man asserts his inde- pendence the" better. I felt pretty doubtful about thaft dinner, but I wasn't going to let Maria know I had any qualms. I remembered. too, I had managed well at bachelor housekeep- ; lng for a few weeks. I had everything ; convenient: never made the beds be- 1 cause it was so. well to let them air thoroughly; and because I believed in consolidation and that in union there ls strength I-did not wash my dishes. but let them collectand the day before my mother returned put them in a tub and turned the hose on them. ' e The crisis being past. '1 decided to make my biscuit. I thought thisitime 1- would.-not consult the cookbook. for it was getting along. toward 6. and it took too long to, hunt up recipes. 1 put a great deal of our in asmali bowl. dumped in some water. and pro- ceeded to mold` it `all into shape as I had seen Maria often do. in the interim I talked to myself. ll` I_..-j _II AI__--4 A.l_I_ II `I --Ij ___lA.I. ---~u.-.- - cu--..-w v ....,---..-- I know all about this. I said with pride. "you Just stir until it gets the conistency of cream. put in a pinch of salt and avor to taste. That's what they always say. I_ have read it hundreds of times. I can't fail. I shailrjust slap them Into a tin pan and put them in .t.he,ov.en." I felt I was succeeding so well that I actually" he-~ gun to hum.` when suddenly It occurred to me to wonder if one greased the tins. When in `doubt; donft grease? `i said -to" niyseit; and I quickly deco- rated the pans-_wlt.h`dabsofgdough. " r_n`_;~....n._~.;-__. '-n_.Z`... I. |._a'.- _a-|--_n_`_ :19 vs: woos. rt`-U-In: v -....... . `-vua-.- Five minutes ,.latr I had a sickening feeling. for Maria had never told me; about the oven. I felt sure. however. that. being a man. I would understand any such; mechanical coutrivance as "'a, 7;`ga7'tove. I wondered what. "under -`I:lfO;:':` gun .poaae_ssj-,d . I the, zlnrentor `of- 9:: ag " tv_f'to thjg-. `ojven doyvn`_n=.arA "I wonder. '1`ha_ddeua. said my` wife `doubttully. giving me a searchlight look. `fit you could get your own dinner tonight. I want to go to a meeting of the Suffrage club. and the maid is go- lug out." xv-_ IL. I... -I._____ _-,,,f,1 A . light sleeps; (9: weerineee. L Night made witltpitying hands outepread To give her pardon and to blue. lerthfcleepe Io near to heaven then `flint ecetcely my one yntching mark ; /`Where they are twain-:o potent is ' he benediction ol the dark! , A_n.L._.. w-L.L..... .1- 'A2__|__e_ `np-._-_x__ It was a gala night at the Amphion academy. The Marasquin English Opera -company was to open the sea- son there in f`Faust."_ Marasquin never had sung and never could sing in any language -but Italian. but his Mephis- topheles was a great impersonation. and his company was more nearly English than are most of those which sing under that appellation. Mitchell. the tenor. was a Nantucket Yankee: Neu- man. "the baritone, was born in Osh- kosh. where his father owned a brew- ery; the contraito s English had a Gaelic "twist to it; Alice Titus. Mitch- ell's wife. who had sung Marguerite to his Faust for 15 years. was a Ver- mont girl. and Miss Evans. thegirl who was to succeed the old favorite, ` came from Texarcana and had cour- ` age, beauty and a voice. Hers was the . only new face. The others were es- tablished favorites. and Brooklyn had 2 turned out to do them honor. A_ 1 UVIlCII&|iIUIl VI VII` Ill! V-`zt.hur`KetchumV in Mules : lhguine. kssbiufloli. .somgnu AD vmcn. z uauv \rn-n-n\r\v' you... J..." ; Oh. Thaddeus!" sazd Maria regret- fully. And you have been without`; your dinner! I never should have left ` 5 you If---' ` By this time Maria had seen the kitchen. an un u I Q,__ I _,__.- vvuu --\.-=-- I went out into the shed and brought back a pail. Into that I scraped the soup carefully. Next I dumped in the biscuit. Then I gently put the toma- toes and chops on top. This accom- plished. I passed hurriedly out into the back yard. stopping only to get a shov- el out of the wood shed. . I dug a hole and tossed the whole thingtin. Then I weekly returuedto the houseand re- galed myself on some bread and butter which I found in the pantry. Just as I was doing this the clock struck 8. I and Maria came home. I 4 g c All In a Llteume. "`Don t you regxget the t irneV`yqu wast~ edln your youth?" asked `the senti- -mentalist. _ ' ` T u.- .. ,. . . H! `A1... I'.. -....._ I ILICIJIIIIIBDI `"1 didn t waste any `time fn my youth. answered the self satised : mun. `fr ew klteand _8b9d and 3'0 `tended da-ncesgnd le_ar_nPd t0 nlaxthe guitar and attended to all Web 1113*` `ters. and If IAlra'd`n t_` looked after them -an my math l `-'tn"f..'|1l`.'-`,1 sb0I;.|d=.n9Yer~ `nfave `hag f._qtigqrtan.|,"99L :`=`_8l e, them .gygperv?,.tteadn A *5- v-w vviv -v --`.u- -`.------`m- w. cu- Then fl.-pt-1t't`he chops one the lire. It. was about 7. The chops `immediately started to see if they could not beat the soup and sputtered and blazed -to such an extent that I felt. desperate. I was watching them every moment when I-thought aloud: By Jove. there are the biscuits! Perhaps Ihad better look at them. .They were all there,- but somehow they looked dejected. While I was nding out from the cook- book (which I immediately consulted) that I ought to have put baking pow- der in them the smell of burned `esh made me rush to the stove. only to nd my chops black and beyond rescue. I felt myself an unfortunate man. I be- gan to mumble lncoherently to myself, and I feared that it was all going to work upon my brain. With the astute- ness that characterizes me as distin- guished from my fellow men'I gave up, all effort. At this moment, because all hope was lost and I was on the look- out for misfortunes. I criedout. Blam- ed if I haven't forgotten the potatoes! U I.-.` LL- I_-I_ _Q -.._ _Q J.I._ ___.I._ `ago on - auuouvoa - -v-=vu-v-- -..`.. `.9-v-av`.-ac I had the look of one of the early Christian martyrs. They. too. had suf-, tered and loved and lost. Even the in- vectives 1 had used were not sulphur- ous enough. 1 __..L _-_;. n_4- 41-- _|-_ .1 -...1 I_..---..I_L 1-can ..v-u-- -no ssuunav oav--uuq Hello. dear!" I crird. for I was de- termined to forestall any remarks. I ve been terribly bx`-.~:y. detained at the office. and just-got home." rl-II_-.1_1__-_.III __, 1 `b.__l.. _.______L Just behind them a young girl. `at- tending her rst opera. exclaimed to her escort: She is perfectly lovely! How can a girl look so much like an angel! ' ' _,,A I 1 u u ` Inn 1 I|.\.I.J\-an ` Maria. said I solemnly, for I saw her pause. you have ben Invited to join '11 club for the subjugation of bus- hands. You needn't join. 1 am subju- ; `gated already. You women are always talking of `our sphere. Encroach `on ma_n s`sphere lfyou will. but for heav- en's sake don't ask me again to en-; croach on yours!-New York Herald. ` nova-J an-mum \.|.nvII\an-Inna`:-Inv- i As a routine for such. cases at least % three weeks of absolute rest In bed in some institution away from homej ; is to be advised. together with a full ; 1 diet. for. even though the state of `the j * stomach may seem to contra" indicatei I thisoverfeeding. In most cases it will relieve the symptoms mo`re.quicklyt 1 than the most carefully adjusted but i iqttantitatlvely lnsutlicient regime. By } these means bodily waste of all `sorts. i nerve and muscle. is reduced to a mini-`i `mum. and the depleted cells areen-ii `abled to regain their normal tone and 1 i .vl`gor.-Zeltsclrrlft l`.ur`;Kranke`np~tlege. +00! tnto tnut Idee.ven. wnsian thing. : I .__turqa eon` u;egas,an(1;wentj ` for the match. When I camc"a-ck and crawled on my hands and lmees to light the jet-great hea,vensI-;'i-'.s3v explosion occurred that sent me half across the room. In the middle or it all I heard that internal milk boiling over again. , lIII._ ..._-_.A._..4 _n I felt `murderous. I alsotelt desper- ate. I gradually approached. that oven again assunied the attitude of prayer and `put those biscuits in with a slam. I was perspiringall `over. l took of! my tie and collar and looked at my watch. It was 6:30. I was to have dinner at 6, and the tomatoes were not touched yet! I wiped them off. got the butcher knife and began :_to peel them. for I reected I had. no time to waste in cooking them." s `I --_--Ij A_A. LL--- _.!__.-I___. -I!__- -v --vv -- wvw-_--5 v-----v "I would eat those microbes alive. Life at this crisis seemed of little worth anyway. I had read somewhere that tomatoes should be skinned, not peeled; but the more `I tried to skin those pesky things the more the insides came too. A terrible expresion came over my tace. I did not. know but my usu- ally kind disposition was ruined for life, but I felt sure of the biscuits" and the oyster soup-what remained of it. 'I\I_`._ I _..J. A.I._ -I_-.... -_ LL- 3..- YA. Bed an the Ben Cure of Dyspepsia. Albu draws attention to the tro= quency with which neurasthenia. anae- mia and malnutrition are associated- and the great amount of injury to the system at largcthat may be produced by such a triad. The deciency in nerve energy and the consequent Im- perfect inervation of the tissues lead. to a general lack of -muscular tone`; which nds expression in different ways according to the region of the body aec-ted. ' I_. AL- _|__1-_..-.. 1.1.- ..-_`-...-I ...I....... III !-IJ sonny` vvuu - In the abdomen the general relaxa- tion has for" its consequences viscer- optosis and atony of the stomach_ and intestines. \\\ch their attendant evils. and in proportion as the lack of proper nutrition increases. the somatic weak- ness. the debilitatlng events move in a vicious circle of greater and greater circumference and constantly involves more remote regions` in the disease. Under such conditions the evident in- dications are rest and feeding. to be properly eective _ the patient: But I must completely change his previous faulty mode of life and be treated in L a wholly alien environment. A- _ _---4.l_- R-.. ..--..I. .--AA- v _. --3-_-u-u / `ne greatest - of _` natures. - when aroused. sometimes become terrible. V Q_IA .__,.__,j.,, 1 some People are Fond of Experimenting. We know a man who decided to get his coal at another place; the result was a. big bill for his house-heating--a good deal bigger than he had ever paid before for the same length of time._ We behave our Coai ie the most econo- mical and satisfactory fuel in town. V....`_.,.-- , The escort looked down with admira- tion Into the ushed `faceand sparkling eyes. He was 80 and In evening dress. urn- .. n..- ..|-........ 4... _. ;.- -_-_.. _ J . E-. sec;-:"r, I Are a specialty. and pagttes intending toV have sales, wi consult their own mtcreats by placing their sales in his hands." - on-n.a-_"'I_:s -5 -r.`.. Anuuu-.< ..a:.... ...:n I... Part 37 in 2nd Con., 85 acres. . j ` SUNNIDALII. ' Pt E i 12 in 10th, W S R, about 85 acres. . vnsrru. P: W 1} 25 in 6th Con., about 90 acres. W 5 in 6th Con. Park Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 on E 4} 22 in 6121) Con., 21 acres. ' Park Lot 6 on 25 _in 7th Con.. 5 acres. . o STRATHV a. ESTEN, . Solicitors, &c. , 14-ly Barrie. I . . * ! Has "purchased the premises occupxed bv Chas. Mc- Guire, just. east or the Victoria Hotel, and has oened up business in all kinds of Black- smithing. orseshoein . etc. All work will be done promptly at the lowest gure. Remember the place. sales an nun nanas. 3'0:-den left at Tm: Anvancn oice will be amended so. . L. TEBO, ..._u.' ' - nut:n.- n n a VI CLLIJI5 Blake Streetlj,-ig, 1;, With excellent solid 17, Collingwood St., brick Residence, '11 7 Land 8. Adjoining rooms, furnace and Collegiate Institute other modern con- g"ounds. T vemences. V Blake Street: N 8- Lots 48 and 49. Blake Street, 8 8 Lots 37 and 38. Oodrington Street, 8 S--Lots 23, 27, 28 and pt 26.` Amelia Street, N and S'S-Lots 5, 6, 7. Eugenia Street, 8 8-Lot 5.` - Theresa Street. N S--Lots4. 5. 6. 7. s E 1 (pr 24 and snv bf 25 in 8th Cou. ` ' INNISFIL. Pt Lot 11 in 14th Con. This property in- cludes Miner Point, and has on it a number of beautiful building sites. A BIG ON E; VALUATOR AND APPRAISER. HANDLES ALL KINDS or AUCTION `` SALES. > . -I, v-. -- -- `av Univ`. no.1. v wnouloa v-ouuwu It s a'n}3E chance for me to -pay a compliment. Neilie." he murmured. but I don't think I will. She is cer- tainly pretty. but `I'm afraid she will * not make good the loss of Alice Titus. ` Alice is an old stager from further back than I can remember. andehe positively had to stop singing last win- ter. Three or four women have tried to ll her place. but have failed. Per- haps this gfrl may do better. Old Al- ice could sing. though." - 1111.. .__.,._n_ _ II 7-, Mdvenise%% rA1m,InwnAun mm mans W_ gm sue E_PP S WGTK I Bndiord St , s 8-A-Lot u and pt. Lot 12, "with comfortable frame dwelling. ` ` Cnmbe'rlndo8t., N!S--Pt . of Lot `26. Jacobs Terrace, 8 8-Lots 7.and 10. ` Jlafcue St, E S--Pt Lot 28. BARRII-,-WIIST `WA RD. - Bradford Street, W S-Part Lot 34. L. Bnttereld Foundry property. ` ' Bradfordostreet, ES-Lots 22, 23, 31 audl32. LoBradford `Street, E 8-(Thompson's Block) 1:8. ~ ' Charles Street, W` S-Pt Lot 49. Elizabeth Street, ( Boys Block) S S--Lot 25. Sanford Street, E S-Pa1-ts Lots 21 and 22. Bay Shox-e-S of John and E of Ellen slgreets, 2 blocks of land, about 7 ac. BAB.lE--EAST WARD. 151,1, n. -- -- Near Market Square. NlcLa rty, 1 lhe Old Reliable Auctioneer kl.-`ARM s'rocK SALES - - BARBIE-OINTBI, \;ABD8. H Dunlap Street, 8 8--Large Brick Building. known as `-` The Moore Block." ' Collier-Street, S S-Lots 40 and`4l. 7 John Street, N 8-Port Lots 5 and 6 EPPS SWG@A _-true. and there was in it a ftouch.gi`.` `that something whl,ch_.we .ca'lle cbarx The garden scene came. and `the new Marguerite trembled as she drew her spinning wheel in front of her`~to`begln. There was a king of Thule?` Her volce was a little une.ertaln."and' sh}: hesitated occasionally. Indeed her slngingwas more like that of"tbe.,re'al Marguerite than of an opera'tic ~prlm`a- donna. But the voice was fresh and! / and which. won her ;`a_.udience.t * Theggtpkitl plause was so hearty} tl,:a,t"""th'e`_'j blushed through her,` `.,?t'x1t.1l `ll; -- n vvoru Lot 12. s s 7IxTs-{;ees. Lots 41 and 42 in 6:11 Con.. Nottawasuga. `At; very Low agd ox: Easy Terms. GRATEFUL C_OiS1FbR:FIN(?; BEEXKFAST voince. 97 Dunlap-8t.. Barrie. 4;-ly Distinguished eirveryvr/;here for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality. and highl Nutritive Properties. Specie. y Rratetul ind comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only 1-4-lb. tins. 'In,`halInrl _TA Urbain wnnno&l V VJJI-I IJVII V\IKl Vd5s..ep%.i.3. old onl in _1-4-lb. gins, labelled JA ES IIIDD3-I . (`.11 T3,!` 11nvnnnn_ 1"2'lU. D1115, 13.081180 dl'\4M.3 IIPPS & Co., Ltd.. Homoeo- fecgic Chemists, London, Eng- an . 14-tf L- TBBO ---.. `um-- Durban` uuvugaau The nostrils of the woman in black 'quivered. but` the young man was too pleasantly absorbed to observe it. It was Neiiie s rst. opera. -and he -felt obiigedto dispel her illusions as far as possible. That is one of the ways in which we take our revenge on youth. When Faust threw aside his student's cloak. appearing as a tall. `dashing. handsome youth. the escort leaned over Neliie and whispered." He doesn't look as if he was the husband of a- woman of 50. does he?