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BARRIE THE ADVANcE."' n_=quIruI Irom one-nut to one bottle used accordi0Z [$1.00. Kid: and Acute Cough Pom?` on D . MoGnh - - - wag . vurgea the 53:1, 3d:z'it`}hl:.34':.'c`3":n 3 aka in. ' ditio :-- . ldby (`A Bl!:lh_.`ns:`I n:...nnt`:.ur`x?.:|1:.S4 I DB. MGGIHETS HEAVE CURE For Broken-winded Horne!- `'ru 1 odici - a...:.`:: z..::. ...;:': 'a.:%:..:';::`,.:.';`:.t_.,.*:"c{.,::.*: "'1 `Ami hdffo one bottle used accordml ` KIA.-QC n)` `nub: (`Aug-H and get prices. U carry a full line of best C'ross-Cut Saw Chopping Axes and Handles,` Ca.nt- oaks and Handles. Chains, Horse Shoes and Horse Nails. Bat Iron and Steel. A lame assortment of Granite and Tinware. Poultry Supplies. Latest and beat in Ball Bearing Chums. Copp Bros."Stoves and Ranges. _ A great reduction in price of Coal and Wood Heat- mg Stoves. new HARDWABESWTOHE ` VANILLA, for ice cream. for instance; - Buxmo Pownxn, for cakes. One is a drug. of oouree ; the other a chemical": and there are um othex-e-SPICES of all kinds.` cream of tartar, etc.` `The best lace to get drugs is at a DRUG STOR . The dru 'et knowsemore about them than other peogfe`. We `keep a. good drug store. Come and ask us 7 ebout Kimchen Drugs. Imnuxrmrs nnus STORE - 9h DUNLOP-ST. BARRIE. ' bark Dolphin. `the vessel and gradually edgeddown A toward us until a man could have toss- ` We were bound for Alijos island. o the coast of Lower California. in the A to look (or an old- wreck of 40 years beforeg One day. when yet 200 miles to the north or the island. a \'vhale suddenly breached within 800 feet oi our craft, which was making only about three knots an hour under a light breeze. The monster of the deep shot to the surface and above it as if propelled by an engine ot,1.000 horsepower. ' At least 40 feet of his `great body was in the air when he camedown with a crash. and the fall `kicked up such a sea that the bark was boarded by three waves in succession. Instead of sinking out of sight or mak- ing'oi1 the whale kept` company with ed his cap over the rail `on the broad back covered with patches of barma- cles.- Almost as the whale shot up from the depths of the sea our mate. whose name was Davids. cried out: T3nP:-nu` I.`.u..-..... l---4. 4I._; _, , 1 I i I A safe ahd instantaneous cure for Headache and Neuralgia. Guaranteed to cure. Drugs and Chemicals MacLaren s Perfect Headache Uure. In the Kitchen. For Nervous Prostration and general weak. ness they have no equal. To nervous and delicate women these Tablas ~will ]m)Ve z ' positive blessing. Price, 500. per box. Sold by D. H. Mau- Laren, Dmggist, sole agent for Barrie. T These Tablets are the latest production of medern medicalscience. They are infilaitely superior to all pills and similar prepnmtlong, for the cure of Indigestion and all diseasesof the Stomach. Bowels, Liver and K1dne_vs. [8J.~19E@A@9% All the Wonders imd Pleasures of a High-Priced Talkin ' ' Iaclline. . When accompanied b a txecu.-der this Graphophone can be use to make R. -or:1s. PticcwithRecorder.$7,5o_ R:-produ 9 all the standard Records. Sena order and money to our nearest oice, COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH C0. Dept 30 Maw vnnv .... ..- r-_--,- V011, tender put; weird. inystic past! Fain would I dream thy pleasures o'er, H And tunes, old tunes that mmory croonl. '.`hrill through my soul torevennore. __D{nhm-.l n..Il...... 1.. lI.'....I.:.._a.-_ n- NO BOT}-IER, FUN.| NOTICEJ. IGRARHOPHONM (Both late H;nuwn.) East of the Barrie Hotel. 49- --_.....-.-u u --vuIvvIv1I ll LU: "" l"" ` NEW YORK, 143-145 Broadway. CHICAGO, 88 Wabash Ave. ST. LOUIS, zo-722 Ohvc 5:. V \\ AS INGTON, 919 Pennsylvania Ava. PHILADELPHIA, 1032 C!1es:nu1 5: ' BALTIMORE, 70 E. UUJHWOTO St. BUFFALO, 313 Main St. SAN FRA.\'CTSC'), I2: GEBTY St. PARIS, 3, Bou1e'.':\rd des Ital?-.-n< BERLIN` :1 rr\|~av~c'------`A D. H. MacLAREN, ARE NEEDED EVERY DAY If you want bargainscall at the "com-: AND cm? PRICES. -":'.is:"...a..""-"1,c'f.`.':`.a8.`?,"`o..u.a,' - 5'2'o3 r w~~i irjixaw .-.t*l'lio r -ihithm ;th_:oughm " uarcq-;:1.w; .- _ '0Hoy2rep!etc or pathos s(e et. ' ' ' ` .. Q In'=IOODeI that charm nxyraptmed hol \ V` form ornco loved. by fancy moved. Entlxralls me as in days ugono. And bright eyes beam with love`: rst drum-.- Lips warm unto mine own. mind clasp: hand in friudsh!p s bond o'er vows once broken, now restored, And laughter low, with music : ow, Vibrate with one accord. ` 3, noulcz-a BERLIN`. I d ARE NOT A PATENT MEDICINE . .. CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, - A BARRIE. HAVE YOU TRIED A REAL 1ru ues uanens . Krnve.-:=:r.'cs.~:e -an or . ~ ..r.-yc--- 25-5;)-`ox P's OLD s`M P . A'I`c } . L.Aw~!,.a AND 33:8"!-W` L 2 . `Liza 5 their ; wereq never? * dead. Ot ' to be {rn do 0 this 'abou first ment Whic listo with gnd `tam. root. { erall A tin}? nece Stac rnuc Vvh that -Of D uted and VVOP lawy The leav the have cust nsg -rang long c. lititl any ' 011;: Old . II_1ur as E; dOn'1 iii} atiol % law. IJOT `SOUP -mi; the. ces Jen! QIIO Of aim the cnc Um! has IH(` Nita I00 Chi C011 Jo has con wh ;n%,q -u-`V Nob u uuvuu Au; auknu IuI\:I'|'||!UI`Uo _--Richard Peiham in Washington Post. iii] "o1;n TUNES`- can nacconv IU\lI-Ila `aw. LVO I-&o I` Mysh had selected a quiet cove within a few feet of the shore and quite `near a row of cottages. Pre- sumably they .were less in fear of man than of the tinny trlbe.~ Their nests were circular in form and about` the size of a bushel basket. They were hollowed out in the `center like a saucer and were kept in perfect shape and beautifully clean by a swift, fanllke motion of the tall (in of the ash, held . in a perpendicular position. The bot- tom of the lake being of a. dark color and these nests made of white sand, _ you could easily see whata neat house- keeper this little sh was. Each nest had its owner, who fought for her hearth and home" with great valor. chasing rot! every intruder and seldom- belng vanquished in the fray. ' IIVI-In. -.-..-L -I-..- -..--L---'.- __-.. -_' -an hour's. noticeflfie had been found to be a man who thoroughly knew his business. and it was understood that he was an old whaleman. He had spun no yarns of his adventures, however. and now for the first time. as the whale kept pace with us and the frightened -- crew tiptoed about the decks. the mate `gave us a brief outline. He had been - whaling in every sen, both in sail and steam vessels, and had been ashore aft-_ er his last` cruise only a month when Joining us. Three years before in a whaler out of London they had lower- '*-ed for a monster whale oi! the Madei- `-ras and fought him for four hours. The `-`-leviathan had smashed `two boats and `killed five men. Davids in his boat had Egot him fast. but the whale sounded fso deep they had to cut the line and let him go. '1`.bree months later 700 miles "to the north the Whaler encoun- tered the same iiah andhad another boat destroyed and two men killed. Again Davids got fast. but after being. towed 15 miles to windward had to cut loose. -Six months. later, down oi! the coust or Brazil,'he had histhlrd jght with the same whale and gotin _a third harpoon. ` 1`-n-I-an. LL- ..-..L 1.....- _-__._ !'\--I-`- Queer Nests of Flslaes. During `a summer vacation the rare opportunity was given me of studying the nest building habits of a small at sh that frequents the shallow places ` ln` Lake Sunapee. N. H.- II_. ' dnl. I._.J ..-I--44.-.! - _.,_n_; ____ -- or--o O-I500 I; J \ItlI-DI-`II-0 We will see `now what little Worst 1 One did and how he was punished. ' One day he and his brothers had a E chat. and in it they. spoke of the jam ' that the cook left standing on the kitch- : en table, and they all determined target ` Just the tini_est bit of it. and they went. 2 went with-them, and of course she: did not scold. _ Oh," no! `Why. every fly the Jam jar, as no one knows what will happen to you it you do. Just reston the top, the mother said. ; The others were all afraid and did . Now. the mother knew or this. and she eats jam, 'but_you must not go inside. , not go in, but little Worst One, he did V i not care; he was going in, and in he ; went in spite of what his mother said. And what do you think happened to him? Never before in the history of tiles did such a strange thing happen. . You think he died and remained there, _ don't you? You are mistaken. They did "get him out, but he had avterrible punishment, and he had to carry it y with him everafterward. His hair had turned red with fright- I believe after that be obeyed his mother. . NV]... A.....L.I--_ ..___- n.1.n_ _-...._-_IAI-- Iv --v -cw--out-puuong yvvnv\II ' I went down to the` lake very early one mornlng to take a look at my pets, The water was very `calm and clear. Nearly. all of the ab were lying per- fectly atlll ln the center or their nest," apparently fast asleep.-- Interstate Journal. ., . . . ' V In Inhum_nnoo.. - Your daughter : _vo1ce,"- aid the .pro1'.esso_r. utter the am lesson. "really "jun 11 tine timbre," , . nu-n_~_'_.-hn _,-~,. my `no, ;, an ,3 pm. L - uvw -3 rv-1"---o-via no wnlu QOIQJO This pugnacious creature as es- sentially a home body. seldom eaving a nest except to dart oi! a few in quest of food or in hot pursuit of an invader. This little ash is a bold robber as well as a valiant ghter. l noticed one of. the largest specimens drive a smaller one from her nest "again and again and then take possession oi. it, spend- ing her time between her own nest and the one she had robbed. I counted three dozen of these nests, not more than a foot apart. ome of these sh` were beautifully colored. I .._-_L J-__ A- 41.-. a-a_-`__-_._ _-'_`I , na-- `C u-DIJU Ulla-lAI|IiO '1`h=.ere!" said Mu. Rocksley; `'1 al- v;ra ys~knew_ it. -I've told` my husband ever since the day Adeline was born that she took utter "hing. He was In the ;,1utnbor.f bnntneu .-;wh_en;. we . fot;;;mar- --'.'l"i1,e"t:e;;l_'1`e; .::`.z.1'v.<-zwggfsi . composition 100."-Baltimore Sun. - F`lies from Flyiand.-Mrs. Fly had a very great deal of trouble with her I children. They worried the old lady i so much she 'dld not know what to do. One little y-Worst One by name-5 never did obey his mother. Now, or course, there never yet was as case of disobedience which was not. punished in some manner. If you do wrong and `nobody is around to punish you. you usually knock against something or fall down and hurt yourself ' - 0 HIT]- no-III g..- _-__. `L4. in... 1- The Fate of the Fly. At one of the English-German schools . in the city a teacher recently announc- ed .to a class of very young girls that they could have 20 minutes to write a composition on any subject of.their own selection. A bright girl, whose head is adorned with a liberale_supply_ of beautiful auburn hair, handed in the following: MINI]-.. 5..-..- I-nI,_u- ,, u _- --- - A ....`.'--v- wvoauuosu way uunnuhco Wehad a second boat down in no - time topick up the men, but while four had gone in the boat there_were only . three torescue. The trio were more or ` less knocked about and almost fright- ` ened to death, but they had come off. better than the mate. -.W1iether' the `whale eized him in its- mouth or drowned` him as It rolled we could not say, but our search for the body was in vain; and Sam Patch disappeared to trouble us no more. I'll tell you what It Is." he said after leaning-his elbows on the rail and tab mg a long look at the vast bulk almost rubbing A our starboard side: ,that whale is after me. [He know: I'm . aboard here. 81: of my harpoons are rusting in his carcass. and though I'm not after him on this voyage he wants revenge." V . ` `IT- I_.-..L_.l -1 AL- 11-- n I-CW '0 VCCOJ V05 Ir\o' 5131300 _ We reached the` island without hav- a lag seen more of-shim, however. As we camew_ithi'n a mile of, the north shore ; the bark was thrown; into `the wind, 1 the boatiowered. and*.Da v'lds was toi be rowed in to sound the depth and i find a safe anchorager Three sailors i took their places at the oars, and the `boat shoved off. It was a sunny sky andva. calm sea, with never a thought of danger. but the yaw! had not pulled above a cable's length from us `and ev- ery man in the bark had his eye on her when she suddenly rose In -the air with a crashing. reading noise. Below her appeared" the great head of Sam Patch, and lt.was thrust upward un- til the stove boat was lifted 30 feet high and then slid off. When ten feet more of the body was exposed toview, the whale fell over with a mighty swash, rolledhis great body over and over three _or four times `andthen dis- appeared beneath the surface. `IT- l.-j _ _ _ --w-- v-- C. -o-vpunnanvll `VII: auu lcpucu. `fsnm Patch came -here- after me, and he wonft leave for good till he gets 1 me. He's only bn to feed." I Tl?` ....-..I.'.-.I AL- n_u-,, u a.n . - -` ?fw.hs: J > _ V long houxjs he and then`of;n' qurllden -hesaxx-.i;1`qut..ot;slg4ht withoilt so T," much as a splxfu; We. argued that he `had gone for 80,051. and It was a weight` on`. our minds. but Davids shook his head in a mourntul way and replied: Qnnn `Duh-uh .u...... 1...... -1:--- --A - . . l I _ report Preston `Comes to Report. Montreal, March 13.--Mr. W. '1`. R. Preston, emigration agent, arriv- ed in Montreal from London on Mon- day, andproceeded onto Ottawa" to to the Government; Mr. Preston's chief object in visiting Canada is to lay before the Govern- ment the facts of the situation as respects the promotion of emigration [from Great Britain and the contin- ent to _Canada,_ and more particular- ly in regard to, `disabilities `created by the action of certain steamship -* lines, -A -whereby; emigration ?to Can.` ada. is r'endered,v-more difficult. ff? I Shaield. `Eng-., mm-cu 13.--A the annual meeting of the William Jea- lsop & Sons yesterday, it was an- ,no`unced~ that the directors were * about to`es`tablish works` for `certain = branches of their` business in the` |United'-States. wherethe whole `of Wthe; crucible steel makers had coma [ tbine7Cl;`.ompell;ing t}1:Btit}iSh inmg-ya V Hl.:"nAni/ I t uvnnlvul, V: Illalll-IUIILI. take this .. step: ought to be _ Ilernier promised to look into Doputation Wait on Hon. 1!. E. Box-nlor Regarding Its Use. , Ottawa, March 13.--G. F. G-alt of Winnipeg and William Georgia of London, A. Heron of Montreal, Wil- liam` Dobie of Toronto, A. W. May- ell of Toronto, and about 25 others, waited on Hon, M. E.`Bernier, Min- ister 01- Inland Revenue, and Chief _A_nalyst MacFar1ane and his assist- ant, McGill, in reference to the use of alum in baking powder. The analyst of the department some time ago condemned the use of alum as being injurious to health.- The dele- gation, on the other hand, say that .it=is not injurious, as it is evaporat- ed in "cooking-and an article can be produced with it at half the price. The analysts contend that it is a mineral product, while cream of tar- tlar, which is a vegetable product, used. However, Mr tn; whole matter. F654`, - Rev. Robert F . Coyle of the Cen- tral Presbyterian Church at Denver, _ Col., has resigned because he would not countenance the iniquities of fashionable life," and the class dis- tinction - in his congregation. He 0 stands up *for the working people. 1 His stipend was $5,000 ea. year. 1 . vvvInJsL!7ll uau uu.u'UW ESCEQBS. W'i"lJ1e following bulletin. was issued at Indianapolis, ` Ind., on Tuesday evening: "Gen. Harrison's condition has grown gradually worse since 5 o'clock_ this evening. He is in 3. semi-comatose`condition, and is not suffering. (Signed). Dr. F. C.,Dor- sey." - `I1--- _L_,,l 1% 1*: - - - " ` V At Syracuse streets in the nnnorth-i east part of the city are feet deep , in water, cellars are _lVled to the} . windows and rafts are being ; pro- 'pelled over sidewalks and yards. 13..-: r1I----`Ii " ` vocol 1 Valid! WI During the next two years Davids sighted that whale, which had come to be known as Sam Patch. on` the Cape of Good Hope. off the coast of Peru and off the coast or Mexico. and on each and every occasion at least one boat was smashed and some one killed. and the mate also made fast and had to let go again. The whale had scars by which he could easily beidentied. He hadalways been known as a wild ash. and that he should rise so near our bark and keep company with use for `hours was more than a mystery to the IDMZO. -- vnn v 1.151.: V The Xrher Starch Factory at .Kanka1 111., the largest of the kind in the world, wasrburvned on Tuesday. Estimated loss- $325,000; insurance about` $125,000. Louis Ruell was. badly `burned. Twenty-ve other workmen had narrow escapes. ' 'l`hi fnllntvincr hnnnn.-. ........ :----A-I `to Van .The Jamaican Government has em- powcred the British Ambassador at Washington to enter into an agree- ment with the American Government to extend for one year the time of the I-atitication `of the reciprocity convention. ' rru, , A ` " ` A ---vvv V1 erts. \vouo\4\A xv olall.\-I ulcu. The case of Gen. Coivile was de- tbated further tint the British House of Cbmmon`s' on 'I`uesda.-y, and the motion V for an.inquiry was defeated by 262 to . 148. All power in _the matter was delegated to Lord R0b- ; Arts - ~O$~\IIlI : " i`he_ British ` navy estimates for -1901-92 amount to 30,875,500, an increase of over 2,000,000, chiey for shipbuilding. There is an in-_ crease of 3,745 in the number of officers and men." "i`.he ttwards to the winners of the. international re brigade display at the Paris Exposition were issued on Tuesday. They include a gold medal to Commissioner Benoit of Montreal, Canada.. v - ,_ ,,__._ -v- . -rA4\lA VAAIJL ALS- Bread riots took place on Tuesday at Ripoll,_A Spain. Windows were smashed, `one man was shot dead, and threerioters, a lieutenant and a. 1 policeman were wounded. _ T | A . .. ..~ 1---rv nun V115. The Board of, the Industrial Ex- hibition Association at Toronto on Tuesday decided .to give $2,000 in~ premiums for. shorthorns. [ 15 ,,__-_-----nu `\r-0-I `IL III-\J lCl VJ- A shock of earthquake was felt at ABaieV St. -Paul, Que., at 9.15 a..m., on uesday, -lasting for one minute, and was quite strong. _ VI...-. T)--_..`l -0 I" "' ` ' ` ` :11 '`c"` "" A Scdtchman vnamed.McRae, air. in- amate of the. House of Industry, at Kingston. is in his 100th year. ` . The Texas storm of Saturday and Sunday caused the loss of 16 lives nd fvvnv-nnnu.-. 1...... -2 .._-_, 7'1'zu'r s ""J vwuovu uuc xuaa u]. _|_o 1] and tremendous loss of property. A cl-Itunlr at A.-...LI...--_L, _ .. _`____. Iiy Tthe wi1l`of~ John Nicol; me. House of Industry at Kingston re- ceived $6OO in` cash. T v v v `do vuuwano iovitt, `mother or Senator Lovitt died at Yarmouth`; N. S., on Tuesday evening, aged 90. ` David Elnack, one Of the victims of the Shubenacadie tragedy. died Tues-~ day afternoon; V Noriern Part, o! Syracuse In Under Water ` -The Mqtlon For an Inquiry Intn tho ` Cue ol"G'on. Colv-Ila Was Dwfeuted in . British Housed! common: by 262 to 11s-niggest Starch Factory in the World Burned. Th-eA9Arn.ount t6OveAr`3O,OOO,:- `O00 for the Years 1901-O2. T1? ElI['l:llh`Fh'l'n Forced to Mov o.\ nu.- Do YOU mu Anju. We laughed at the Idea. but the mate clung to lt. He was an Intelligent, falrlyveducated man. and It was evi- dent that be fully belleved ln bls own wordl. Perhaps lt was hlsearnestness gthht made us also come to belleve that `llers mlzllt be aomethlng In It. al-.- though It looked `absurd at tlul; alght. ' the whale had` been ke'e'pl1'i" ' th,uIlfor;three,.-hours. -we-g . oq_t_- ib6lnta.'o Teutonic peasants were the providers of blond -hair for rich Roman princesses, who loved the contrast of its axen hue :.'with their black eyes. They even had gmornlng wigs,'_ small and tightly curled, 1 otany color, and k_eptAthe'besutit;nl, i ones to wear when recciylnt` tlmlr ud- ,_nh'arIin.thg evenilll-V ' o, {sir I 1 1 nu V1. Luv uuuue EDUYG." "Ehe`iuator1c name of Iturbide in also Basque by origin and means tho road to the_ fountain." A { A Long Family Name. " 1 ome of our Basque fellow residents in Mexico have long and unpronounceabll names, but the record long name (a nut: name) is: ' . ` ErrataberrigorrigotcoetacocheaI This marvelous name means "the how red mill" or thehouse abov e. "VI... I.l.4.-...I- '_----- -- ui. Icul. VL.Ic`|.Uul.'I.l~lo First one driver in the caravan sings a verse. and then the others join inithe ; chorus. Some travelers have said that i they. have asked. the drivers to sing, not ? only to increase their progress, but also i because the melodies _were so sweet and simple that they were worth "steam: to on their own account. < uutzun In The animal has a very queer temper, which needs to be studied. When, there- fore, the Arabian driver wants his camel i to go faster, he doesn't begin to leather it. He nds it better tosing to it, and thesimple tunes cheer the jaded creature j so much that it actually-quickens its pace at least one-fourth. . ' 132..-`. -__ .1_.2_-.. 2_ .u,,, Arabs or tne desert. They use camels much as other Elks use trains or ships. In fact, the game] has often been called the ship of `the desert. l`l'IL_ A_O_,_I I singing to the Come], The J ehu who wallops his horse to make ` `t go when" the poor beast is dead tired might do well to take a hint from the Arabs of the desert. ,,,.___ ____ __ . .. 1.. `ca vunncnn us MIL UL I7 Lcacul. II B I Q I `:`How this has been accomplished, whether the squeaking is nowspecially guarded against in some manner . or whether it has been largely eliminated: as one or the results of the vastly dit- terent modern methods of manufacture,- or what, I do not know, .but certain it. is that inthese days you don't hearany- thing like so many soueokv shoes as you once did. t nusaung avvu oqucuncla. Later there came a time when ?squeaky shoes found less favor, when, i in fact, there were many people who {preferred that their shoes should not I squeak. This sortot middle period is {marked by the appearance in contem- poraneous prints of recipes for stopping Ior `preventing the squeaking _ of shoes. One way suggested was to soak the soles in water. This was said to be effective, at least as long as the shoes remained damp. Another way was to drive a tack or two or a few pegs `through the two- soles, so that they could not rub one against the other, and from that-, in. due course, we rose to the comparatively squeakless dignity of {he present day.` now fhin hnn hnnn nnnnmnlinhn ` unvnnclcaull IIU W 0 ` There was a time when people didn't object to the squeaky shoes, when, in 5 fact, they rather liked "them. The squeak , proclaimed their degree of newness,_ for ' the newest squeaked most, and people didn't object to your knowing that their 1 shoes were not old and worn out, but new` shoes. They used to put into some shoes in those days, between the inner and the outer sole, a piece of what was called squeak leather, to make the shoes squeak the more, but commonly the squeaking was caused simply by the chang of one sole against the other as the wearer walked. Some of these, though, were mighty good squeakers. T.n&nn I-Inn..- ........- - 4.3...- . A- {Time `Was When They Were EI- ' teemed Very Highly. ` This matter may not seem to you, said the middle aged man, one of grave importance, but it appears,` nevertheless, I to be a fact that there are nowadays not . nearly so many squeaky shoes worn as [ there were years ago. There used to be many. Now there are comparatively 3 few. Time and again, for instance, I` have seen walking up a church aisle, a little late perhaps, and so alone and all the more conspicuous, a man whose boots squeaked so that the sound of them lled all the church and the thoughts, or, every worshiper besides. But he would move noiselessly now. u"IVI....... ....._ - A.:...._ __I___ - ... '.. Iu\JL I We seem to see these forms, though no form or semblance of the form is really there; For` from a great antiquity men have looked upward to the heavens and have` pictured thereon, in their own thought, certain forms which we have in- herited trom them by long tradition- 1 form which became so real to them that M the stars themselves on which they based them seem to fade out or to be but as the nails which kept the pictures in position, while the forms remained the real objects which lled the heavens. - Nineteenth Century. ' av :.usvuu.|5 uuvvuvvasu tuvvutu out Wclh ` The Scorpion is the lord of the soutlr during the short . summer nights, while ; the Lyre, with its bright blue jewel Vega, 3 claims the zenith, and between the two giant heroes, Ophiuchus and Hercules, spread their huge limbs. The September midnight is the` time for Pegasus, and then the watery and sh1!ke constella-. tions have their turn-the- Dolphin, the Sea Goat, Aquarius with his stream and the southern Fish, the twin Fishes and fair Andromeda s huge marine persecu- frnu ~ IIIU III`; \n\ V GCCT " `W I; IvCLI\III LL IF9\v\I:I '.l`here`in the north shine the two Bears, theunsleeping guardians of the po_le.. Be- tween them winds the Dragon. There stands Cepheusthe king, and by his side, in midstream of the Milky Way,-' is seated T Cassiopeia, his queen. The gures over- head and to the south change with the changing hours and seasons, and the De- cember midnight brings us the most glo- rious show or all. _ There is Orion, follow- ing him are Sirius and Procyon. his dogs; above are the Bull and Twins, and `high- er still Auriga and Perseus join Cassio- peia on the Milky Way. Andromeda, chained to` her rock, lies beneath her boastful mother, while her enemy, the great Sea Monster, is sinking down be- low the western horizon.` The April nights give the predominance to Arctu- rus, the most brilliant of the constellation i of Bootes the herdsman, who stands with one hand stretched toward the Crown, the other towardthe Greater Bear. Be- neath him lies the Virgin, while the Lion is rushing downward toward the west. fl... Q....-..:.... L. 4.1.... 1--.: -4 1.1.- _-__n_' run as omi. Picture-I 3.33.1. in ' , 4 -j Possession. . The oldest *pi'e'tur'e*book in our posses- sion is the midnight sky. .WeAsta.nd out under `the. `stars '`on ` seine clear moonless night, and, looking upward, though no- { forms are visibly though it is `only here i and there that the natural gtfpuping can by the utmost legitimate eort of fancy be made to t some preconceived shape, `yet we still seem -to see the whole vast dome covered with mysterious frescoes. I`L...... 3- Isl..- _-_Ll. ..I.:.... 51... `cu... Danna SQUEAKY SHOES. 1"`H-3 VMIDNIIGHT ` lsxv, --___ v-o-uyvuvy ova I-II avllll of kidney troubles. Here is the proof : Mr. W. A. McLean a well known Toronto citizen says : I am willing to answer all questions, bv letter or personal about Dr. Arnold s Toxin Pills. ' No. one can do it with more certainty, for I have tested the medicine and know what I speak oi. Iwould not recommend Dr. Arnold's Pills or any other medicine. if I did not know it to be good. Now, I do know Dr. Arnold s Toxin Pills to be good. I have used them. l ve used other medicines as well. I hadkidney com- plaint and backache for three years, and took various remedies in hopes of effecting a cure. I got no relief, however, till I began using Dr. Arnolds Toxin Pills. Now. when I started using them I was in severe pain. was very nervous and couldhardly straighten myself. `I had difficulty in urinating, and the liquid was of a brick red color. I took three boxes of Dr. Arnold's Toxin Pills, and now am completely cured. I mean what I say-I am cured. My back is strong and free from pain or ache :. I can eat `and slee well, the urinary trobles have gone. and feel` ten years younger than I did before I began using Dr, Arncld sToxin Pills. Any- one wishinc further-information may apply __to me .snd_I`ll.cheerinlly give it. W.-A. McLean. `F I!w'-*H. 981% `Then we shortened P2 . F,'."" in 11011! `lyut ho Read the statement made here by a reliable citizen,.and if you have an who or a pain go at once to the nearest drug store and yet a box of Dr. A1-nold. e Toxin Pills. There need be no doubt about their eiixacy for all forms kidney i W. A- Mrh A urn Irnnmn VIVA-A-.6-A ..:A:--._ No More Baekeehe er Kidney treublee e need be endured; _._- ___. -............ nu. yu.-svuuuu In every P311 0! the town. Barrie is a railwav centre for Central and Northern` Ontario. Thirteen passenger trains arrive and depart daily. The postal service is all that can be desired; thirteen mails arrive daily; there is `prompt postal collection anddelivery throughout the town. `There. are eight schools (one Separate). em- ploying thirty-one teachers; twelve churches, three weekly newspapers, one commercial college, every day is market day, machine shops. planing mills, grist mills, saw mills,` marble cutters. bicycle works, boat -builders. tannery,`breweries. ten butcher shops, sever- alrst-class hotels with rasonable rates, threeliveries,' three laundries. one creamery and all other modern conveniences. Stores are numerous and carry full: lines of all kinds of rst-class goods , competition is keen and prices are as low as in a city. Telegraph and day and night telephone systems connect the. town with all places near and distant. Barrie is fast- becoming a favorite resort with summer tourists. y-riown LOTS] .._-..._... ....... uvunnusu are ngntcu wun gas or elec- The waterworks~ and sewerage systems are very efficient and provide spring water. good drain- age` and reliable re protection in eves-y part of the `DWI. `Ran-in :4: an pannuu ......a....- 1.`-.. t`-,-.,,_: I _....- ......-vy, nun; uunva nun` asuu l"I'0l'!l DIJC I0 mree miles broad, and one of tlie-prettiest bays in Canada. In summer boats ply daily to and from neighboring Innmer resorts and parks. The popuhtion of Bar. tie is 7.000. Streets and sidewalks are first class and hudsome residences are numerous. Streets, public buildings and dwellings are lighted with gas elec- . Tim mm-u--I-. --A --~----A ~ {- THE TOWN~`OF BARBIE. Barrie is beautifully situated on a. picturesque slope, overlooking Kempcnfeldt Bay, an arm of Lake Sinicoe, nine miles long and from one to three In:lA- LS4\|1' -....l _.__ -l `La, ..I 4 I I A - ALLANBALE. Lots 2, 3 and 4. West Baldwin Street, North Cumberland Street. Lots xnnd 18. Jacob's Terrace,` Lots :, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7. on . _..___ ` East Mary Street. Lot 54. ` Apply at -.._ _.-_ ..---v: --vs-ow-u- vvun noun: vAnd now somebod'y jumps up with al proposition that in future all election offi- cers must be able to read and write. Gently, gently. Let us all cool down from the heat of the conict before we attempt to work necessary reforms to: the future. We might do something rash. .-Louisville Courier-.IournaL .. wvvug `ones. can 5: 145:0; IJ-JC'a' We had come out ofn Callfornia port with a picked `crew, excepting the. mate. I mean by ` that that Captain Chambers knew his men personally, most of whomhad smiled with him be- fore. At the last moment the old mate of the bark had met with amaccldent. and Davids had been given the berth at The -C.P.R. in going up against Mayor Morris of `Ottawa, nd he is able to take care of himself and the interests of the citv. To prevent any attempt that might be made by the C.P.R. to replace the tracks on Wellington street the Mayor has stationed a special guard and connected a patrol box with the re alarm system by which in case of need a general alarm could be turned in ,which would speedily bring assistance. Some impracticale theorist has started a } movement to require that hereafter all Chicago election oicers shall be able to. read and write.--Atlanta Journal. Some time Chicago may try the ex- periment ot having electioh judges and ; clerks who can bend and write.-Chicago 1 News. ] The Freight Department of the GT. R. have made a reduction of 25 cents per 1,000 feet on lumber shipped from the Georgian Bay districts to New vY'ork. Commencing next Monday the new rate will go into e'ect, and `they will carry pine and basswood lumber at $4 for 1.000` feet. . AVev`ril Terry I ten-year-old Lindsay boy fell from the roof of his father : store to the pavement and was probably fatly hurt. . `A".',1`he fat Oioe at Hespeler `was burned on Sunday night. The loss was about $3,000 which is partly covered by insurance. - ` f 1~totps.f Ii f,0opel'end has been elected president of the Collingwood Board of I Tnde.- ELECTION OFFICIALS. BAGKABHE F OR SALE. ........... aosonodu u an auuvvauns. ULICU UUL3 .Before heaven. but that's old Sam Patch.'and he's after me!" `T7,. I-...1 .__,V ' `