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II` - rm fhn. 4 PRoc'roR, ESQ. 24 Chamben-s,` 24 East Adelaide . St., Toronto We Gail Your Mention] A Big Buckctfull ~ If on even! ton of coal you purchase we are able to sax e for )hu :1 big buckotfull of coal, you can readnlv understand how much _ that means in the courpe oa year. It Is the little savings .we offer you that yieid you so greav sntsfaction. Let us have you order and sue what. good we do you. or 9- 5s=.':n._ EPP8 S BOGAI E P P8 SMG @ WM Has purchased the premxses occupned bv Chas. Mc- Guire, just can of the Victoria Hotel, and has 0 ened up business in all kinds of Black- smithing. orseshoein , etc. All work will be done promptly at t_he lowest gure. Remember the place. - .._. __.. _--_....-- Near Market Square. >VVr'r'I. |VIc:L.arty_, After Six o cIockToJ{iE`m| no you sum THAT BOY SITTING ON THE `CHEST ?" T . train brought it past` our station. where 4 it rested for a day and then moved on. In a dele .15 miles to the north l of us it was ambushed by over a thou- l sand dacoits and suffered a severe misfortune. Tllere W813 not only 8 heavy loss in killed and wounded, but the treasure and :1 portion of the sup- plies were captured` and. run off. rru__ _.A-._.._....A. .0 LI... I-vI(\lr\ --nl-unnnnt` THE BELL TELEPHONE t2.9.n_II.e.e.I1x.':.~= ; 1he`OlilRel*iable. Auctioneer - .- VALTl:';'OR AND APPRAISER. HANDLES ALL KmLS)s 'OF AUCTION VSALE . Are a apec1alt.y,. and pa;-ties intending to have sales, will consult their own Interests by placing their sales in his hands. 3'0:-den left at Tn: ADVANCE ofce will be ttended to. L. TEBO, ARTIIYYQ `D f\ FARM ST_OI( _M_.;s |AdveniS`e% in "THE ADVAN(:E.A"I GRATEFLTL C()MFORTII`G l"1'1U. D1115, JILUUIIUQ U .`1.LV.LE.I-D EPPS & 00., Ltd.. .Bomoeo- atgic Chemists,` London, Eng- an . BREAKFAST SUPPE` Arbitrator IIIILD `V CIU \.L||.J|LIL\a\-l l- Ll4I\l- Juno vupv The remnant of the train returned! to us and went into camp until re-en- forcements could come up, and the, bullet headed. tyrannical Colonel Kem'- ; ble, whose ohstiuacy and recklessness , had brought about the .disaster,s pro- l cecded to make it redhot for every- I body. Any setcof men except British? soldiers would have mutlnled and taken his life. Raging over his de- feat and feeling his helplessness. he or- I vdered out detachments and command- .-ed them to bring in every native they J" | could overhaul. It was a well populat-_ ed country. with hundreds of loyal na- E tives to be picked up. but the colonel l _proceeded to look upon each and every l one as guilty ofihaving had a. hand` in the attack on the train. More than a score were shot or hung offhand. V while others were whipped at the post or ordered out of the district. It was a reign or terror for three weeks, and the end wasa fitting one. `li _ _+_ :|,;, .|,___ __1. -..- A--u ktllldl-. TRY THE NIGHT SERVICE, otce. 97 Duulop-St.. Barrie. 4;-ly ` Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of l`.la.vour Superior Quality. and highly Nutritive Eroperties. Specially R`ra.t.etul and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in 1-4-lb. tins, labelled JAMES `l'i!`D`DQ R2 {`!(\ T.1-A T-lnrnnnn. andeyery night until six a..m. TAMkf' and Repairs; go in` senspsraiaeasfml marmsws, %msa..-'=:a=~`s?, j Qlllh aco. VVholesale and Retail Manufacturers. BRADFORD svnsrr. as-Iy BARBIE. gm aoooaooooooo dooooao99 -.___.:_: Long Distance Rateiare approxi- mately~One-Half th Day Rates. No charge for making appoint- manfa to talk at a. specied time LATE OF CRO. > W. IVIOLAIKTY. SUPPER ANGUS P. 0. We rer...a:..si..s:% Building `and Loan Association Calls attention to the {special Facilities oered to Im2_estors and Borrowers. TENANT-Why pa? tent, when, on such can mnnthh` payments. you can become your own 110 - ` lord ? Yum have the choice of repayin at a monthly ` rate of $1.20, $1.50. or $1.90 for 034: $100.00 bor- :- rowed. - 1 are or ' rowed. ; -THE PUBL|C--.\Vhy spend all our socket` ` money? 600. a month placed with the . P. . and Loan Association will yield you in about 8 years } PRESENT of $100.00, or a. prot of $41.40 our your monthlv pavmcnts. THE INVESTOF-l-Why not place your $100.00 with the O. P. B. & L. As:-1'0. and luv: it doubled in is years. beside receiving during the in- terval 6 2 per annum paid to you every six months ? In other words. for your $100.00 you will receive II interest $66 and a lump sum of $200. making a grand I total ot $266. .- tut: cuu WllD'l1 LILIJI-I5 Ul-IV. ! My own detachment one day brought in a mere. boy Whom we had found cowering in n thicket.-_ I do not believe i he had the slightest knowledge of the i 1 i ambush or took any part in it. He W118 a timid lad, whose father had been one or-the rst ones hung. and he was so frightened that but llttle could be 803 i out of him. The colonel bulldozed and 1 browbeat him and finally ordered"`_hls'i execution on the ground that he was a_ SD37. It was only when he knew that ` he must die that -the young fellow braced up and showed hls courage. and as he was being led away toxexecutlon . he said to the colonel: ' e C1..I-n_ an n , n_.__--_L pi-an." ` _V_... ._ Y__-. An investment safe as govemm_ent securities and much more protable, realizing th_e mvegtor an equiva- lent to 15 per cent. per annum. sample mtereat. For printed matter and further information call on 95 Lmnlop-VSt., Ross Block, Barrie. 0.1-1. LYON, WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO, Blzmk Will Forms can be ihad at ` V Esake Your Will. jrhemance omce Will pay for `Will Form and postage to any part of Canada. SECETREAS. BARRIE LOCAL BOARD. 1:-ti -U muu LU LUU CUIUUCIE Sahib Colonel. I am innoent; and` you will be punished form? nth- You may shoot me and bury my body but my spirit will vto1low`you_ to` th Erave. ` , n- - ,' `_ - _ n (_._L' me nwnmme AUCIIDNEER c-:-. 3. roan A specialty, d ' ti 5 t di to ' av sale: wail! consult tbs? owp:ntc:rcs :ael:y ageing final: sales in his hands. A 4.` n . an, AA,,_,___ ,g,_ A_, g_'g_ ___g Dans: Ill Aug Ioumluuvo 30:-ders left at THE Anvaucz office or his resi- dence. Spruce Cottage. will be promptly attended to. an. G- R- FDHD.` Evenings at,1'eSidence, 67 Owen-St. mmnmcs ALL KINDS ~03` - AUCTION _SALE8. ' CUT FLVOW'ERS-lioses, Carnations, Violets, etc., fresh every day, Bouquets-Button- hole, `Hand or Corsage. Funeral Tokens in - anuy (`octane 'Dl"Frrr.IAe nun-an---A--- __-._._ 3$7' "W" _ VEGETAB ES-Cele?, Cnsp and Tender; a. Lettuce, Cabbage, tc. SEE?DS--Flower Seeds, Vegetable seeds, Plants and Bulbs. WM. TAYLOR rsnips. Beets, Carrots. I I` L4\J I Telephone :5. SEED WSTORE gown v us Half an hour later he was dead D; be was the last one to be 19`-`td' That evening as the colonel e9te"d' th olcers mess tent for 81111991 91"` f u" notlce3* that he had a queer. trb`5. look on ma face and that be cast tnr-g tlve glances behind him A.`." ' b the tried to be Jocular. but the'en'ort I was a failure. He aald aonyethlnt about not feeling well. but Db.d7- ab.` ed question him. At m1dn`81_`t,thv'e"l night we got an explanatlom colonel "called the sentinel - Int? tent. and with wbltle face lant`,i;.!'.'9-`.-' bllng volce and the persp|rvtl0B l;?`v9"i1 108 out on his torehez_a.(1nhe_IlMi? " Man I. -A ` ' A A. `TRADE. MAm_ts ' Demons common-rrs &c.. Anyone sending a sketch and descri tion may quickly ascertain our opinion free w other an invention is probably ntentable. Communica- tions strictly condent ul. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest a ency for securing atents. Patents taken t rouah Munn & . receive special notice, without charge, in the Q -2 - A112 4. Tinnnulgan VVIVIVVI-Iv ----V--vv-- A handsomely Illustrated wekly. Largest ctr. culatlon or any scientic ournal. Terms. 88 a ear: four months, 81. so (1 by all newsdealers. II II- nnalI_--.l...... nun year : 'f6t1'r'1:E61'1th s. Sold newsdealers. MIJNN & co.='.B~=dw-v- New York Branch omce. 625 F St.. Washington. D. C. FARM STOCK SALES peciaz name, without. cnanze, m we Scientific Hmerican. . :__..;..........1.. nu...`-gnu! uimlzlv T.m-unit MI` now, nauu u any desi ns. EGRT A R .F_S G DU." '."""""""' III?" III I FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN. -A-A -- -pp nuIn`nn.Qf.. 6 cts. 4. van uu sun lfeueuu nu awubv Man. do you 59 W my s!.t` 'n" 2 n V, A- 7 _._7 m`?Ic:exEobody. sir." rP_ '9 ' ' '-'ae .. there. 1 ten m*Fi%`?:"%A;`" lowed mo tn-mail,` 403* `EL! 9?," SE3 GO TO THE NE\V __.op_... v bnnumuan, _ 155 Dunlop-Sh. Barrie ' promouy ammaea In G: R: -umED It I.-Ln uuuuvy pun uvuuyulua --A-1r_ed s. Donaldson in outlook.` :; isea:'?cbed-.l `tried to5jturn it `loltw th 9.` laugh, but in H l'n1valn_ and, dssured Colonel Kemble that 110 boy was present. He less than 24 hours everyiman in camp % knew that thecolonel was haunted by aspecter. He made a brave effort to him! it `out. but it was useless. "The L specter followed at` his heels by day and sat by his bedside ._at night. and inn week the strong, eggreslve mun was becoming 9. mental wreck. He turned to us for` pity and sympathy. but we had little to give. He had been brutal in his vengeance. . Tho gunman-.. I_`.I_-_1 -___,_A I` .... uyuuu .9: >303 VG!-IQCII-LIVE: ` ' The surgeon` looked upon the case at rst as somefdisorder of the brain, but later on acknowledged that it was something beyond his medicine. - No one elsecould see the specter. The colonel would say that it "sat beside him or stood in the door, but there was nothing for other eyes to rest upon. He would draw his sword and cut and slash and thrust a-t.the specter. but he could not harm it. By the surgeon's advice the colonel returned-to Goruck- poor. It was reported as a case of _ breaking down over mental anxiety, buthundreds of people came to know better. The specter followed him back, 1 followed him to the house of a friend, ` sat with him through every night and dogged at his heels through every hour T of the day. He could no more shake it on than he could change the color of his -eyes. He made the gamest sort of tight, knowing that his future career was at stake, and at length all men came to pity him-pity him and avoid him as one accursed. He was medically ftreated. given brief furloughs and I everyeffort made to build him up. but 3 at the end ofeight .months. every day and every night of which had ,,been a terror to him, he ended by blowing out hi brains. e ' ' w-our occur -vouunaulnn Was it a case of a man haunted by a spirit seeking revenge?` It was not so reported o1clally.'l_)ut from rst to last and fromthe highest to the lowest, and this includes two surgeons. it was fully and rmly believed that it was, -and the -uncanny affair had a great" inuence over other oicers in their future treatment of the natives. lliitory. or the am. `3`~ There is not an actor, an actress, '3 vocalist or other `public performer, `in- cluding the politician. but must be in- . terested in the hiss and its origin. 1'\-. A I...-all- 1'T-IIl.. .l_ IIVL- Y1 --...__l vw-'_-v-. .- uuuv cc-~-u -up-.: V.-an.-u Dr. Ainslie Hollisin The Human!- tarlan tells, under the title of Before Babel," or his researches as to the pre- vailing language before the confusion of tongues." - - 'l'I..-.....I-.._ 4.- LL- _A........-l.3 ..._........_.A Referring to the aforesaid awesome word, he writes: Perhaps the sibilant ss (st, ts, sh) is one of the oldest sounds In animated nature, as it undoubtedly lsone of the simplest to" produce. ' lA1'1-_-Il_-J 1.. LL- I'.1......I8...I.. l..!...... II-l...L -~ V--- -- ~.:,l_....~- -. `__-.,-- Vocalized in the nglisb hiss (hlst. hush) `we nd the pure sibilant adopted by beasts, birds and reptiles as an ex- pressive of the warning in times of stress. . s .- . , 0,, I,o..,_1., ,A__ val-5 Iawwl Even the crustacean cirrhipeds can producethe sound, when `there is an adjacent source of danger, although they are not supplied with a proper vo- cal apparatus. 1l1'I-..l.J-.. _..J.1-.... 1`): n -runnnlnnn fin.` O-A \..sa-5 I.&l;1l.Iv_oo|aa\-newt . A Besides acting as a warning not to its own kith, some predatory animals. as, for instance, some of the smaller carnivora and certain snakes. utter theisoundein a minatory manner to ward off objectionable intruders from their lair. \ V T _. ...~..- L- `J-Ia.` their lair. \ ' Equivalent izfthe former case tothe expresslons'_`Keep quiet, `Stand still. a hiss is construed in-its more widely known sense among animals of differ- ent species as `Come forward at your peril, impressing a. visitor in search of hospitality much" in the same Way as did the legend `Cave canem," on the threshold of a Roman mansion. 7 - H- _._._..l. ..-...,.Iu:1na nnnnltyn (S1110 UJISUBUUIU UK (In I-U\ll-I41-La: Lu uuuuu oa- The paragraph concludes sagely: Our English hiss is mainly restrictedito the use of dissatised piaygoers. The ' sound here retains its primitive mean- -------1.... ....4... H qsuwu ---.. When Edward VII as ihoe or wales t visited America in"1860, Canada went wild over him, and in. Detroit and Chicago the crowds were so dense that the party could` scarcely reach their hotel. So many were the recep- tions, dinners "and other social `func- tions in which the prince participated that he nally broke down through 4. LI ..._- -_.I Aunnnvntfnlhnf "vhf: uuu uubv O\rIvI~co-v --~ 1'ng--a warning not;e.f `Ions In WUIUU but pnauuv ya.-...-._...--.. that nally throug `sheer fatigue and overexcltement. The Duke of Newcastle. who was, the prince's. companion. decided, therefore, to stop 01! on theirway to St. Louis at Dwight Station, 9. qu1e t village famous 5-.. 1;... ..I..-.54-Inn "l`hn nrinoe bl`OU2ht Dwight Station, quiet vxuuge anuuuuu for its-shooting. The prince brought down 9. bag of 14` brace of quail and four rabbits. But the pleasure of the day `was marred by the following inci- dent: . u . As the royal party approached a. "farmhouse an -unmistakably British settler appeared at the door and invited every one except the Duke of Newcas- tle to enter. 1:`. , 1. _-.. `TA-uunn HQ I Not you, Newcastle!" he shouted. "I have been a tenant pt yours and have Asworn tthat you shall never__set a foot on my land." _,_A . A _--...-u.....I-u lvhn nnlvfv nnd On. and 1 Accordingly the party passed on. i the farmer. though revenged on his old landlord, had to torego the honor of en- tertaining royalty under his roof. ` Dunniince the Deal. ` A Grundy county (Ka'n.i physician. recently sent to the address of one of his patients 9, bill "for professional serv-- ices and within ten days receivedthe following letter writtenj_on the back of his memorandum: V "- ~ 4--cl---1 Lkln nan!` wll nut in my mgt Wlunu luv qwuuuuuvuua 'IIlVloRg` 32%;, for ages hidden:-ad unknown! ` * so mmy 3 benuteous thought blooms in the mind, . ....o unexm-essed.. (M0538 down into the non!` - his memoranuum; Deer Sur this noat wasput In my box by ziiistake I han t the man hee's deaglzand alnt any relatlonot mine any-- way. don"t sag. how your conahens will let you dun the` dead. Why dont you llve.a,better}chr!ston live and let {Ive and try to meaththat man who dlde 5----.. ~.~.-|.n.h~ 1.` month moat than live and try to meuulnupu. g...... .. .. _... in heaven which is worth moat than 8510 to dot9r,'_' .8. 7 He Barred Newclistle. . guuo ,And why not? the old man asked; 3 She was a charming fairy, a natural little coquette, and her every move was full of a. subtle grace. And why are you not afraid of such a gray old . mustache as I am '2'? he asked again as ; she pirouetted before him. u'r\-----...- _.... .....-. auto. n--unnJPnd-`saw 7 ` The air was mild, and clear. The `children frolicked` merrily among` the V colored canopies. trees in the park. The white capped nurses sat_on the rustic seats here and there and watched their charges or played with thesmaller children who nestled in wicker carriages with gay n u n,- An. ,, n,.-_-- vv-v- -- '..-vr_-._- . On oneiot the benches not` far from the entrance sat an elderly. man. He _was straight and square shouldered, with a white mustache and grizzled hair and a strong suggestion` of early military training. He sat there be- cause he liked to-see the children at play. :They were better company than his thoughts. Anyway, he had little else to do. ' . - o ,1, , .1_,, I__ I___1 _.__`.-|_ u:)"nth`l`s"particular day he had watch- ed the playful elves as they darted in `and out among `the-trees until he had grown tired. The warm sun made him sleepy. `His gray head slowly dropped back, his shoulders found a restful corner of the high backed seat. and presently he was soundly sleeping. ..n..|..4. -.............a..... '--..-.1.-Anne! k!v-n `If!-UULLUI. may upon: wvuaov--.y ....'...`..-_a. A slight concussion awakened him. _He opened his eyes with a little start. The sun was peeping through the foliage, and the rays dazzled him. He tried to raise a hand to-draw his soft hat over his eyes and could not. Both hands were pinioned fast. He looked down. A rope was encircling his body and holding his arms fast to his sides. Hemade an eifort to release himself, but without success. He fancied he could sympathize with the feelings of Gulliver-.when he found the pygmies had caught and bound him. He was sure. it was one of the playful fairies whom he had watched so many times among the trees. He was right. A ' child s laughter broke on his ears. His captor was close behind him. `(I A I... H I-.. 4-.nA 3-` 1-rvlnl\" tuna In+nnt1nt-I \uIEIl\II- VV SID \rI\IbJ\t |I\I.AnA.n\a use-not `Aha.-V-he said in What was intende for 8. very gruff voice, are you there? Unhand me at once or tremble tor the consequences!" 1:11-- -_._.1 .1`. _..... .. ..I..lI.l .- l~`v"\-\:D\lh V\lLlbJ\r\I I-I wwwww ha 0 . The cord-it was a child_ s skipping rope-was rapidly drawn_ from `about. his waist, and a moment later its own- er danced in front of him. _ , ,._,9I_I__ H does "the cl-mI.`ol~'._. ,_ _ ::Yx.dt.:l=!ug `at hiu.t;nsk".5"'9"9:g|?_ Find in the hurt 97? 9* """".d `.'9'r`,*j : no imp;-cu of Iome (era that oucehatl Fan of upiring lite Ind color tone._ ` ngep in the toreut when the shadows ock. _ Tm cmght within `the hdamantine block., T _ _. .1- 0... ntrnl hidden and unknown! v UL .\LnAJw\.\n II-A She was a`iEfe};:["Jr possibly 7, though at times her` varying expres- sions made her seem much older. Her hair oated about her head in careless waves and tendrils. her eyes were gray and deep, her mouth was small and beautifully shaped. and there was a saucy upward tilt to her short nose. A1'\--I. _.AI.. 9! ~I.- .-an-`I1: --oI6`\ ll u-v\1\n`7_ DILKIVJ uy VVGDI-\l voila nu nay. Ila-\1-v -v~-- Pooh, pooh. she said, with a mock- mg courtesy, I ain t a bit afraid of you!" uA_.'I '_.I... .....a.o)i 4.1.... `IA onnn na`rnt` . DCUBG 6 `LIV uul. DUI-ICJ uuuu uu "1'a1n t nonsense, said the little maiden, unless grandfathers is non-1 sense. . Anyway, youfre my grandfa- ther. And she started to leave him. 11t\-_-_ L--- rnI...4. DLIC llll-\Il.I\-I:l.\.:\c vuavnnu -anus.-u - Because you are my grandfather, `she carelessly answered. The old man s tace darkened. - . What do you mean by that non- sense?_he harshly asked. V ' AIIlII_l_.IJ_ _.__..__.... H ....l.I `J-`kn I344-In |:lJUI.o Ru Walt," -he cried. Come here. What did you mean by saying I am your grandfather? Do" you call every old man you see grandfather? ` No, said the child. Only you. He stu_died.her face sharply. , , Come a little closer, he said in coaxing tones. She marched boldly up tohim. Her little hand ew up and LI? UTE?` Il\r\I IIVJ Qvlauvv nnonguu touched the front of her cap. ___. 4.- ..-I-_A.- .. -.-I.Il;-u. 9 BVVLI. Lcu Inc Lug. uuun. ' Yes, I can, replied `the child. It s easy. Your name is Philip.- An -now guess what mine is." - - Is-is it Mary? he gently aslzed. ' _ No." `laughed the ` child- That's mamma s.. Mine is most like your . _It s Philippa." A 1:11.- -I.: _.`... uuvna nllonlr Inn 1| Inn- Lvuuucu Luz: LLVLID Us u-.- guy. That s the way to salute a soldier, `she said, with a merry laugh. Mamma said_ you was one." He caught his breath. Perhaps," he slowly said. you can even tell me my-name? ' 1119-.. I --_ I) ..--Iln:I nhnt` TI- u C-1.110115 tut: BLCCB 0 v Who? Do you mean mamma?. cried the child. She isn't here. She hasn't no time -_tor trees. She's always too busy. Didn't you know she paints? y Yes; she xalnte lovely little pictures. { Mlnlchoors she calls them. They're Lplctures of people. don"t ; you know, only I.m1.h~ prettier. But. sometimes :douft_ my yer! oulek. nu; `some -T, II: B L uluyyuo _ The old man was silent for ment. ..-, #--__ _..;u.-.. 1.....- ..u..nAvm I. men In Is your mothervhere, child? he sud-V denly asked. Is she lurking about among the trees? . IIITVL A ll -IAIC jli IVII'IIVI"I\ aooo'd0OOO00OO0OO0O0.000 8 me spacnsk OF GORUCKPOOR no clock uponthe mantel Itcndc; It ticks, and no I Al_mowit'1oing, Bul:.u~to speed it: gilded hand: Don t.nnke 3 very rapid showing. nynwiiinud-naseasoA ail` uh: mnnhl kn th-nun {n 1] Said the wonldbedowniniqeeond; lfdziventrlejuuttoknow Exactly how-he: time in reqkonedl` ,.. The thing is pretty ofits kind`; ' ' _'l`wo chubby loves support its dial. . Onelove, 1 strong one, though, I and. RI!-IIl\D`Q Inn in ln nun-nnlv HI` rerhapa by her hit hand `tin wound; I wonder this the while I linger. Ily lady can--that, too. I've found- Wind me-around her little nget. `She know ii, too; P11 bet 1 dime 7 Her purpose is yokeep me guessing. It seems I'm only marking time, . 1111...-.. I `I-nnn-LO I turn: mnnannnna - Tick, -t1crk,."u;e Einy pendulum; Click, click, her boot heels, oak and leather; Thump, thump, my heart! I knew she'd come- Allthree nowkeeping time together. .._f'!Iunnan `Ronni-J XVIII. I III V555 _ IIIGI Bills IICIH`, iiwhereu I thought I was progresing. Time! nuns why this clock is set- OIL. unCnpI Ian 11' `Kg lnnlnavmlrn 'AQ'I$ LIIIIUI IIIIII. ID Wu nub UIVUL `LI KIT mind In of the moments eeting. But time completely I forget ' _ From the sweet. mpment of our meeting. IIIU nuts, I Iuuug vuv. Ipuvugug I all .Su'pports me in this pregent trlnl. ueuuwuua uruuguu. uauvuw us uu: _uIlll`l mt new,-.ged,_ ion! And 11; unuttered in the silence there Until some opener of the soul shall nd 1 :1-mt fernlike. fossiled dreamcompletoi and wholu And marvel at its beauty past compare! -A-llred Outlook. -WHILE as w} ,\rr`Eu; IIIIIIU Ilsc Iallcl 0 --Chicago Record. _ ' much, an sometjmesshe d`oesn have` any pictures to do.'. Then. yo ` know. 1 it's pretty hard to have the qandlordi call. I guess you know how that is." uA....:| ...|........ z- ........ 0-4.1..-...'11' ..../I ha TI`! 5 LI\-C3 JIIII ELIII II II 1' UCIICU D And where is your ratex-7" and"-the old man : voice suddenly grew hard. nu-1-1-. 3___1_.I n__ t-II_-..._.. 9! _.!.I 41`; Y III 3 "II\u\6 II\l\J?ID6J an \! IV DI .:H; sadead_ed In Callyrorny." sa'i.(l`-`tine ! child. He was an actor. you know: It { stage actor. I don t `member him very well. I was too llttlewhen he went away. I've tried to act,`too. but Delia, that's the janitor s wife, she says I can't act for shucks. UVVV-6 I-Bu-an -uuu--v-, --v v--~ ---~~-- - Well. '1 don't know, said the child. ] You see. I wanted to do somethin tog help mamma. an if I can't act I don't` know what I can do. But I s`pose it s no use. Delia said that as a child won- der` I was the wust she ever seen. an Delia goes out a good deal. A n..x...J. .....:I_ ...._.......A 1.1.... ..I.l ...nn'nl LJKEIIID `Jill: I` b\J\l\nI I.J\aI.hlI I A faint smile crossed the old man's stern features. ~ ; I c as. u .c_;'--__ 4 liIn\t a. vouuanwvan xndvwhat made you tfaink that I am 3 your grandfather? he asked. urn. 1t....:- *r7............ 4...I.: .....In ...-....Hn,I Janna. auususoaunoaavo c any IQIuoc\o\.u Oh, Marie Kramer told me!" replied the child. She knows everybody. She s lived out more places. She's Bessie Lelghton s nurse now, an just as soon as she saw you sittin here one day she said. `There s old Colonel Rob- son. She` knew you cause you used to go to the Bronsons. where she was livin then. An pretty soon she looked at me an said, `Why, he s your gx'an(l- ` father, aiu t he? An I said I didn't`. know, an she thought it out an said,` `Yes, he is, cause your mamma is his daughter, an she ran away with a play actor, an the oldhunks shut his door on her forever. That s what Marie `said. An when I Went home I said to Delia, `My grandfathe_r s sittin over there in the park, an he s the lonesom- est lookin thing. An `Delia says: `If he s settin in the park, he s eithvi` a tramp or a. `rniilunaire, If he s a trump. you must keep away from him, but if he s a millunaire you want to rope him in. An when I looked at you again I saw you didn't looklike a tramp, an so I thought I d take my chances an rope you in, an that s just what 1 did. uA....:' .... .. .~...4.I,..... 1-..,-an r\p\4-`$3114-D vu As: yum; yum u uuu vv can-av - ...... . D J "And" your mother knows nothing `about my being here? the old man asked. - g In In -I .1 ,uv1,1 3oooooono0O00000O00O0ooo"8 The garrison of `Goruckpoor in the I province of Ondh. India. in the year 1862 consisted of 4.000Amen, and about half of `these were split up Into small -detachments and stationed he1*e_and" there in the north to keep order among the hill men and punish raiding dacoits. Dacoits are bands of robbers under. command of a chief who `holds a re? ligious inuence over them. and they _.._L `-`L(\ ru-.54-ca AP Ynhu nlnnou I-`mt: l.I.Ql\\a\LO f`Yes, she does. replied the child. I told her, an she looked so queer, an her face "got red. an she said: `Philippa, dear, it may not be your grandfather. But anyway you mustn t speak tohim unless he speaks to you first. An I made you speak to me rst, didn't I? nn._ .1: ........ 1.........I lanai. n -.4-`I 1;-.nl.'nA CIUC JUU Bybuu vv I-uy usuy, gun... a - The old man leaned back and loolged at the child. T ` CI: |.l.l\. V. Anus Philippa. he said slowly. how -would you like to come and live with me? You would have your own beau- tiful room, and all the playthings you could want, and somebody to wait on you. and a pony to drive, and every- thing that eould make a. little girl l happy- " ($1.. _-._--I.: ............ . . . n 1 .. 4....-.9 '4-1... mamma. An would mamma come, too? `the child asked.- V ` ` The old man shbdk his head. I d like the room, said the child; an the -pony.an `all the rest, but`! guess I d {be too lonesome Without .-. u ' an ,,,,,.-_1 LL- `.I_1 Iuuuo We d be just two tunesome ones to- gether, said the c~h.~J. Then she add- ed, `If you knew nzamma, you d see how it is. I b v I o,"-____ L_, ____g. l.lU_ V! II. ADJ: Perhaps I am beginning to -see,( said the old man softly. , ,,_I__L ..___9II .1- 9) -..2..J LI... LIJG.l.L|I.l.l.u . ~ But you'd have 1:9. urged the old man, ` .-. . . . . 7 ______LA \iI.l:l\l u 4:4 an;-.o--4 -av-`.- r Ee you What {-2911 do, cried the | child. You can borrow me. HoW s that? ' ' I n IIII _IS 11,. .13 _-__; - Luuwu Q uvv Oh, it s easy,_ replied the child. You just come to our at an send up your card, an then mamma will whis- tle down an say, `Please come up. Then you go up. an I m there, an I say, `Mr. Grandpapachis is mamma. Then you how. an say. `Pleased to know you, an -mamma says,AWhere have I seen you before? an then you say, `Gan ll `borrow your charmin daughter for the rest of the day? for _you ve come very early in the mornin, you know. any mamma says, `Have you any s curity for the rent-I mean for the child? an you say, `Oh, yes; indeed I have. an then you put up a silver quarter for s curlty an take me, an we go away somewhere -an have a splendid time to-D gether an get home When We real dark, an mamma is gettin dgety. I'd like to see that house of yours an that room an those ponies. We ought to get bet- ter acquainted-w_e ought to, really. fI'II._ -I.1 ...__ ...__lI_.`l _L I_-_ -..A_I._-...l Iuuauuuo It sounds well, said the old man. How must I set about it? -I .1 , -1913 {;"};t'Ifn `gsgts gt xindiq 4i5iigT'Ei13 foothills of the Himalayas. Theyare daring men and hard ghters. and very _ few British soldiers who fall into their hands are spared. I'1-___-LI_ -___- __ _.J-,1-, _. run Do you Think yourlmamma would paint my portrait? he asked. She'd be real pleased to, said the child. An I'd get the commission, too,` Wouldn't 1? She told me if ! got any orders I'd get thecommission. ou re my order, ain't you? - '17.... n ....a.: `L. .1: _.__. ._ I. _ _1-'_I_ -v- --`I--.--`v-. v-v v---- vv, -v-.-. v - The old man smiled at her D`Eh11S1- asm. `Evidently this.was_ a delightfully original child. 'll'I\- _--- J.Ll..l_ _---_ .___._...._ __.---'IJ away.` act, `too. _ A . hat : she ~ " - Eulogizes :an t Good thing. mutteredthebld man.` POWle_y S OZOIIC unrnn .1 A...-.u 1-.....`-.0 mam Hm nmm i 2" v--v-, ----uav-- Yes, said the old man as he slowly arose. Come, we will go and seek your mother. I must get that picture before I grow any older-and before your mamma s memory quite outgrows the reminiscences of her childhood. Come, Philippa. ' A...I L-._J 1.. I_..._.I LI_-_ ........J 2.1.. I And hand` in hand they passed down the graveled walk and through the big gates and presently found themselves in front oftthe huge apartmenthouse that the lonesome Philippa called hQme.-Clevelan d Plain Dealer. Too Ilsungr-y to study. A certain teacher who had studied a particular bad boy from every con- ceivable standpoint nally found the cause of his apparent wickedness. He had been especially annoying all day, and at the close of the school the teach- .o er sat down by him and said: John, what is the trouble, anyway? i Why is It you find it so hard to. behave in school? T. A e H Poor John,'in_ a burst of condence. blurted out. It's. cos I'm. so derhed hungry! ' ' ' d Then that %` `her knew {but John : . V netdrmationimust been In W semen The new treatment of disease is making ; many miraculous cures. The best known and respected citizens do not hesitate to give it praise, because they feel that Powlcy's Liquied Ozoneis the onlytrue way-the only safe wan to treat their ills. 4 ` t . 5i - ocial Mr. James Proctor. who was appointed Arbitrator of Ontario, by special act of Parliament, 38173,; I am more than pleased to bear testimony to the fact that your Ozone has been of great benit to me. I was troubled with indigestion and heart burn, followed with headache and languor. a various remedies had been tried, only giving temporary relief. ' Being advised to take Ozone, and from the time I began to take it I perceived good results and am glad now to say I am entirely free from the complaints mentioned. I have only taken about one bottle in all. Some of my friends to whoml have ` recommended it have also experienced good results. It gives me much pleasure to bear this testimony and to say that Ozone hasbeen a great boon to me. Yours truly, JAS. A. PROCTOR, V . 24 Equity Chambers, 24 Adelaide St. East, Toronto Powley's Liqnied Ozone is $1.00 a large b ot- tle, 5oc. small size. All druggists, or from the laboratories of the Ozone Co., of Toronto, Limi- I ted, 48Co1bome St.. Toronto. We of the Fourth, comprising 80 men, were stationed during the `year 1862 almost as far north as the `bor-. ders ot Nepal. We had plenty of` skip. mishing with.the dacolts for a time, butnally dealt them i such` heavy blows that they drew off and left us in peace. We were In the --midst of what seemed to be peace when the government dispatched a large train of treasure and military supplies from 1 Goruckpoor for Ghoorka. Colonel Kem- 1 ble, who had been. ordered to take command of the. garrison at the latter place, being just back` from a year's leave of absence in England, was with the train, and the whole was escorted; by 250 cavalrymen. The route for the