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Btoken....;. No Mistakes in the Bible ORILLIA I Normmnu (DIVISION). BORN. sovrmmn mvrsxox. D O I O I I I O O I O 2 _) A,,_ \`l,. NOTTAWASAGA. III-COCO! E] II 27 8 MATCHEDASH. ........ .. 26 2 B00 U 'w1t'.h a cough, then: \I` uuvu tau; IIUBIJI daoge in. Tho feeble voice "struggled Yes, I'm so` glad -you've come. I was taken faint yesterday : any! bad just st:-angth onou to`-bad. Perhaps- gh to crawl Thai no. war` a`i| L-1. I|nI!`|`I| `A II Scott's Bookstore, Barrie_ .01-`TEN THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS THE BEST ALL SCHOOL ESEJPPLIES AT THE LOWEST PRICE MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Geo; Thompuen, .{ U.S. cayglrymnn` from Vermbnt`, was sentenced to 18 month; in the General Prison for nteeling _e hone endbuggy at ,B14-ookvi`lI_o._& * 11..-..- __e ~- - -..,,,,, ..- ---vvnVlllUo_ 1 A 1(rs;171u_mbe`r of counterfeit 85 Bank oMozitro`|lb1l1'nJare in circulation. Imi- _1:atlqnI`o,f_ the Maison": Bank 85 denomin- `THE OLD RELIABLE scoT'r's BOOKSTORE I l|I | e3l'B\ I668- $67? $165 0 OR . `I RR uuv 10 68 1603 3 10 830 14 79. 12 69 12 68 7 67 10 29 3 ll 3 ll 3 11 I I'll` it II`! 1513 201 297 (IAN -- UH`! UL uvu. ' Jem closed the door, set his gun in a .corner and looked around for the place :in which the widow kept her stores. The dressers ranged against the wall were rhright with old-fashioned pewter platters and china. Here he found a caddy often, and then set about making a fire. A huge replace yawned at one side of the room,hung with a black_1ron crane from which suspended a tea kettle. The wood "pile was outside, near the back door, and . brushing on the snow-. Jeni soon; had somezdry wood with which he mode a7 -=-roaring blaze. It was not long `before he. shed the satisfaction of seeing the ' kettle zalld forth a volume of steam, and a tow ysninutes later be tapped at the bedroom with rtrey. on it a temptingieupol and two well buttered slices or had been V intended. for his. gunmen, the gilt-of the ~termer ej. wile. (or his services "in "sheep.-"- )few5Englend`weges.. e - 9 ` ` IIUJAF 2 863 18 61 14 63 LIJI. 7 42 737 GAE 432 av; 230 (Ian `THANKSGIVING FOR TWO. UUU 321 I (`ll `Costs & s Fees. I DI DE `VII 165 `II? `.5 III} 165 1 {IE 400 I 75- 165 `III? 165 The Widow Wilson's mm had seen -better and more prosperous days. and now was traveling backward. It began at the top of Brindle Hill, where it was bounded by the county road. and strag- gled downtothe lake shore, tits hundred acres or so wandering over hills and dip- ping into hollows, until they terminated at the bay, with its rim` of white and glistening sand. l\nn AC Glen annual-. nlnnnnsnnn anal-as 4|` LUU 165 Inr vl \III 165 `DE 1:75 i E 1 70- 1 70: `I EB .|.I.vuou|.v;. \Jvuuvy u uuuuu V0 Barrie, August 14th, 1902. First publication in Bbnmn ADVANCE August 14th, 1902. 33- I IIKPB"'- W"$;at,`;n you aim) had nothln' to eat?" V - "No," with a feeble smile. Well. It you ll let me try, I l_l make ..8'0np of tea. . `Ann Ah-canal O-Jun Anni 43150: Big nun In C 116 111 112 The Adjourned Sale will take place on TUESDAY, TH!-3 25m ' DAY or NQVEMBEB, at one o clock p.m., in the Tr_easurer a Uice. 104 105 106 A107 I08 109 113 I14 115 155 101 '$`U" IUll5II'II\I VVKEIVEI Wjnppedjn a shawl 0! Canton allk. v`bho`hoirloom of a grandmother whose zqtllharohoe sailed from Salem to the In- ,s'dlug"tho widow tank hack Into her come h at-mohair with; :r deep -ugh 5110 910-06. 11! 0.7-`'h 4 4 102 103 62 Eon ADVERTISING 61 70 71 72 73 74 75 60 76 77 78 79 Oh 2; ? 88 89 90? 91 37' 98 An i' 82 nn ._g.occI"oo' uoiookoano 00450 ..... .. 513 VPart betweqn River & Luke 9 16 WASAGA BEACH. was Ash sc., Nos. 3, 4, 5, nna-....In. H M` EPUIICW 00., J.\Ul- 1.. Aqua, 4, 5, 6. 7 8. 8,10 11 & 12 Walt Cedar 813.. Nos. 6, 7. 8, 9, 10 pad 11 . . . . . . . . . . East Cedar Sn, Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8 9.1051! 11., . . . . . . .. West Elm St., Nos. 4. 5, 6. 7,8.9,l0and ll . . . . East Elm St., Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5,6,7,8and9 ........ .. 1'11-`T17 L DID IJJUE uvlu nu rluucn `cw: v 9,10 an?1"11, ............ .. FrontSt.,LotNo . . . . 3 _ `PBELPSTON (FLos). S Main St. W Bid . . . . . . . . . .. 7 .u-_.. 01 SUDBURY (NO'I'1`AWASAGA). Geo.St..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 5 E " . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 17 5 3. ? E pt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21 35 2 VILLAGE OF WYEVALE (Tnw). `. "In joyous, happy, throng, "The stories of the yem-Just past, The jestand laugh and song. ; l , The glorious-old replace, lled '.With crackling. glowing ame, V The roasted apples, cider, nuts- *Do others taste the same?- ., .l"1`he festal board round whichliwfe l % I I i. 9 . Did ever modern '.1`han-ksglving Can theater or football game The quiet nook upon:-the stairs, vWith only room for two, _. The downcast eyes. the sweet, soft voice _ That opened heav n to you- Contaln such joy and bliss? Bring happiness like this? XV J'IU_lI Ulla Lvvuu v, -, V, 6.7. 8Ind9.. . . . . . . . .. I Went. Spence St.,` Non. 1, 2: 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. 8, 8. 10 ll& 12 [Eat Spence St., Nos. 1. 2.3, A H R 'IRR_l0ll&.l2 North Back St. plan 122 A `KT 1 L`UI VII JJIDV2 KIII ruvuuu --- Na}., . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. THurd St. plan.56. . . . . . . It It 08 RR Lots 670 and 671, p1anZ9 . . . . Park Lots Arnold e plan No. 8 n In ..-.J 11 Matilda. St ...... ....... .. 4 ' 3 9 VILLAGE OF WASBAGO (N. Ozumm). East Muakoka. St . . . . . . . . . . .. 37 _-} 7 ll Al (I 1 0 A0 L)0\luonnu-one N 70........ (`C1171 S}N; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19 NptSa}E} , . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 WandNptEA . . . . . . . .. 19 VESPRA. Ws}Wa}.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21 Nmwi, ............ u.n .21 6 50 N40W:} .............. 11 7 40 N9ofNl5E . . . . . . . . ... 22 9 9 S201); . 13 12 20 AS281V 55E; . . . . . . . . . . . .. 22 12 28 820W} . . . . .4 . . . . . . . .. . 7 13 20 Sl6E65Sa} . . . . . ~ . . . .. 14 14 16 W 1} and N_ 525 E 2} . . . . . .. 16 14 152 VILLAGE OF BEE'l'0N. West Hendrie St. L . . . . ,_ r-ibqok among ghe trjeos, * gs _ . AT [walk leading up to It. 4 doorwhlch apes-with ease. snow haired couple just: luslde. _--?:.'l`ogra.sp your willing lmqd, A merry welcome from a large * And ever growing baud. The slow and solemn service. led _ By father : trembling voice, .An hymns which ssir the soul ahd make :1`ho weary heartarejoice. IN BARRIE THEY val: z'>i. _'5s'..'.. '. I .'.'. '. 10`: -`V 56 ........ .. `I26 BEELE EWART (INNISI-'1L). . ' Aluionto will build a $4,000 Oombmd sluting t_nd curling rink this season ` Ahtmor named Watson tried W :0 .39!- f`L-,7J.0 Mmeu, of Brockv . I womn. but W" `M. he had a wif `fj " hjgpg The oor0m7. - `To. 19, pl: 9, pt . . . . .. ll-1 pt . . . . . . .. 11'-1 ...- . . . . . . .. 1l`l .pt`... 111- 2,pt... 111 V0. 20pt . 111 . . . . . . . . . .. 111 . . . . . . . . . .. 111 . . . . . . .. 20 . . . . . . . . . .. 52 TOSSORONTIO. ........ .. 33 5 L311 ` ' iDAI)E. ARTHUR CRAIG, . . . . . 119 BRADFORD. TINY. TAY. -T-$ ~v-----_- Treasurer. County Simcoe. I7 12 7 14 SIB!) 17 20 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 j"q_ 2 an 16, I902 * 16' 16 16 16 16 16 16 5 T A new light came into the woman : I faded gray eyes, `born of a. thought that 1 had been struggling for -expression for ' an hour or more. And why can't you stay, Jam? OCT`..--`IA -_-9..-.' II `I -4.nI.I `Au..- -- 20 135 uvv 186' 1% 1:1 1% Z5 10 90 70` 50 14 '\!\I\ { ain't done nothln great; no moro n - you'd have done for me. I'll bet. I ain't 1 ~ enjoyed a dinner so. myself, sauce I can 5 i remember. I wish I could jest stay` here ; j allxe timo. ` 4 A __-__ I] MI.` _ ,_-,_ I.._A._ LL- _.-__-_I_ ` 21953 8 70 25 21 25 19 44 39 13 85` On W 55 23 33 In I-n 4 43 3 7? 3 63 7 32 14 12 12 71 Dllllgg IIIJIIII ".Ioou!d, ma am; If I could come :34- aa partner! "6 U-tuna ..-& ab In;-L I-In-A Innuuin -an-n-I-ug- 4 14 5 99 43 1 '28 4 O3 4 85 5 46 8 90 8 90 4 81 13 43 04 305 I38 39 27 A amass 1 LL man OUT WHAT'S mm uxrrmn. 55 98 76 78 Pn $6 an gun. uuua. 5 It won out at last, the boys yearninc for something as his own and the chance he saw upon -the widow's farm. `'1 could fix things up, he went on eagerly and make the chickens lay eggs and the cow give milk and-and- . , Jem stopped. but the widow : re-_ spectful attention led himoon. ` OCT .nau`h-I an-n run In-us-I` In QII'I\lI 165 165 llUUl'LIll IIUUVIJUIUII IUII ClIIIl.\-lllo ``I could earn . my board in saving things that's gain to waste. When I came through your wood-lot thin mo:-nln I noticed oorda an cords of dead trees that ought to be out an made rewood of. An as fortlmher. there'aA more n a hundred dollars wuth there that ll all be aplled It It ain't out an sold pretty soon. T - V T n1L- u_-_ I_-_nA.-4._.a _...-__.I .4. LI. -- E3 70 UL IIKEIIILLU Willll-IIIV` IJIUQWI VUBO ; May God bias: you! And to think ` how the dreadful,` gloomy morning has been turned to such bright unshino by 1 your coming! ' v Town `I-|\n1. `A $1.` -clung`--nu L- 'LIJ- 1 J`-III. UUCAIIIIBG Jam turned to the window to -hide 1 some tears that would perm in squeez- ing themselves out `of his eyes. I wish _`she wouldn tbe so sentimental. said he'to himself, quite wrathfully. But to the widow he said: - Why, ma am. _I The boy hegitated, amazed at. his au- dacity; but the widownoddad her head and smiled approval. That is true Jam. The (arm is running down for the lack of some one to oversee` out of doorn. So, then, it is a bargain. And -A Okla nlvnnnnn scant:-uannln uaun avvvv auugqnuu urn; - It is the happiess Thanksgiving din.` net I have -had in many a year, my boy." she said to him, as heoleared away the dishes and brought out the dessert, of fragrant quince preserves. ` Ileana lint` I-\|nan urn-cl And. In; Llnlnnlu UIIUII IU IN G I-III!--Illlle And eo this strange partnership began. The first winter Jem spent in thinning out the superuous wood_ in thenegleoted lots, stocking up behind the house ' enough fuel to satisfy even the craving: of that yawning re-piaoe for years to . come, and selling to the saw mill on the pond timber for shipping that came to ` quite 0500. A: 0-1.; nneulnn nnnnn ha mun annn l\IVV III, 31V IIKUSIIIIII IIyrl`VC1UI\UIII A snowy cloth over a ronndtable. with two seats opposite each other, is always an inspiriting night, and when topped by a nteamingbrown turkey, with an `the xings or a turkey dinner, the feast is one to melt heal-ts_ harder than that of thelonely widow and the home- sick New England ind. llflu In LL- I...--In-L FIVI.--.1-__I-I-.. Al... qua: vuvvu As the spring opened he was soon afield. continuing the good work of im- provement, and planting time found the farm with more and earlier labor performed than it had ever before ex- perieneed. In front of the western . door he threw out a platform, protected by a lattice` work covering, and here the widow passed all '-the spare time she could snatch from her indoor dutiel. It had never occurred A to any one before that farm work might be made attractive. _ The widow had only looked upon the beauties of her farm- around her through the `kitchen window, or during` a_ hairy trip to the well or farm yard. The latr- tioed porch wnea revelation to her, `and `a haven` of rest where,she sat and `mused during the long twilight of summer. HT noun: lulu-unnniula `I "gluon-nhl dznlrg nnunh some sticks of hard wood were _soon- piled on the re, and by the time Sir Turkey was ready for the oven the widow had peeled the vegetables and dropped them into the inysterious depths of the steaming kettles, Jem looking on with Yglowing but bashful appreciation. A -one-nun-our n`AtIu Ann: 1: nun-I `n|\`;| u-nIL`n CIUI" JVK Iii` VCIIIIVJ "IIIlIJI-III The widow urged. `no objections, and `both "fascinated at the prospect of `a- Thanksgiving dinner with themselves as host and hostess, the boy trudged out to the barn. " (I-___ ..Ll_IA_ - L___.I __A_.I :1..- ..--_ "v-i7'i{.s':'f."12laa11y Tmlnkisgaving e um` It : the nrat time I_ ve forgotten It-ever. I must be growing old. Jam grew bolder. There's a turkey out in the barnyard. He ain't very fat, but; it you say so I'll help you fix a turkey dinner. - Thu ...|.I A X n u plat. -an nI\nn6IA-u- Aunt` } III IIUI IIGJU - :4 I. ` _ }. Through the not-row-pe _ '_ : eontiernq ; window on ndvnnee guard or the onplde _P ennbeanae nope` at:-eiming in, one of 1 them lighting the` gray heir of the % woman with e ellvery halo. Jon: thought he had never seen a women who " op: penred no.-"iedyllke" and how young oho looked. He peuuedo moment to regard her and nine opened her eyes. Be retreetod in contusion _a step or two. the red blush -staining his honest open teoo. `7An -on Iu\&I`l| coma Vans- knn;\- ,1-le UIIIUII "UCIIIJlll5- IIIB IIIILIIIDU OCT You've made me Very ha_p'py Jam; very thankful. ISIITAI1 gun)--an `I !-up -Incl AI IL fly . -`i" .."v2; %L3?;g'1."e"i`i.'oEif"s;`".uou comfort here, she said. Baton-9` you . came I was more than willing to give up the farm and go away. But now. Jam. 1 want taollvo here the recto! , my life. I wonldnot leave it for 116 wot! . l'll`I'II.-LI- -A v-.gI_-. IL __-..I.`I I..`-_ K UIIV IIIIIIHV \l_l IU VVVIIJCIO 5 It was always a ditcult spot to reach in winter, when the drifting snows piled A high their white billows against the low ! eased` structure and hid the windows from the outer world. But in summer it was a delight, this moss-brown dwelling s beneath the cake. and at one time had `- . been a home around whose hearthstone . had gathered sons and daughters. V Now I it was desolate. `The -passing stranger would have but added it to the` category of deserted farms. No sign of life was visible this bright Thanksgiving morn-A curl of smoke invaded the crisp` and . ing; from its wide,`paneled chimney no f .-frosty air; the light fall of snow that had ` covered the ground the night before , showed no trace of footstep leading from I the weather`-beaten door. " And yet there was a stir of life in the farm yard, in the hollow among the trees, where the- Iold barn . tottered, readv for its fall. `There a ock of" fowl and turkeys wan- dered dlsconsolately about. In the adja- cent stail an old horse stamped impa- tiently for his brea-kfast,and a forlorn cow ohafed restlessly at her stanchions. Ex- cept for these, the old farm was as silent" .as when its first owner carved it from the ` wlrgia wilderness. A rustling` of the j .-..shrubbery that fringed the tall, sti- f :ranked..plnes on the hill beyond the barn i ' ` visitor* was oomingto Lonely = Farm. A human head appearedin sight. It was crowned by .a woolen cap,:fr_om beneath which peered a `pair of black, bright eyes. Their owner took o the f`. -cap and mapped his brow. He was a. rugged country ladcf 18, wellknit and 3 sturdy, with a pair of ruddy cheeks, 4 white teeth and lips rosy, but with a l.- .__droop of sadness. ' ' 3 ew England, always hard-to her chil- t I I I V-`dun, 'had taken from this boy" the home and mother that make A Thanksgiving, even as it had taken'from the widow all [ ; "but the wretchedframework of what had i .; once been home. ' ` ' .~ 1111...... I-v-I__ In..- .......LI...-D- ....-.`l L- }*b"I'!:`o'~hud'!u!t||" tljlltj `thud-vvn (ht. Inf} L uomqchlngln the own and In-'-tho our 1 : boards.` for thqwidovr was knowuin tho 1 ` townnhtp to have been a f~`good pcrvidor" In her days of aluenoo. - "`Iunn-|-L `Inn Q-un\nn-ntnnn'A Qhill '7* w"',";L":m, I'm glad 9: It. It'- '.l`hanksgivIn'." `. V ` unu_-..o n__u_ tnn__._I_h___n_x_._, 1\__o Illvj A VIVKSII IIVU CCTV`? CU I95 -1. Kvlli ""1`hat e so, mo'az_n. It would have been e great mistake to leave the old_ pleoo. Why, there euro 1: prettier. vlew in- all the world than this from your trontdoor. ` If there 1:, then. It in right there. down in the woods where the great treee meet overh_ead,_, the brook ' sings as soft song of rent and the tem- ooverod hanks stretch down menu pond. In'e var_Ire_1e)ed-_en,v Tlyet. bful ' I don't` [want to: this e-um-m-" And no Ifetnrnbfli-' ,-ta=h1u wo2;1; awash 2e vunauo` rm. 4 devi! _ ywona :.. Iqie ,iiuthllpt;Iilgteqaoei;-5-thro;jjE?;,1o:gne_x vqavw, uvsu nun uuulvn ; Mother! cried Jam. taking the feeble ! hands together and kissing than ten: ; derly, ` my .d`arllng~ mother, dearest J friend I ever hnd.. (CL- .__4.__.____I Ll- 1_;n._._ -_I___- In._ ,;___ '-'r":`..3'TI:"-'"1".."s e`.'.-`.' 2; '"n'3i'si'6'.7'. struggled back from the little oomtoery ! * on the hill, Sqnlre Lothrop draw Jam ; "I n poao you know the wldder | loft the farm to you? No? Shol It : mighty strange aha didn't tell you. She made her: will mo:-o n a year ago, and you're her` only hair. She seemed to set a lot by you, the wldder did, and (looking around app :-ovlngly cm the snow-covered fields) | I true": I blame her. The last tour yours 1 hev been the peaootulostof. hervllfo, and I she : left her peace with you. for sure 1 Ilv GJIVIIC 'l'h|e I so, Jim, said the wl'dow, f smiling brightly, and thank: to you for 1: on" 1 % ~ 2 BU T30 Uunder branches of autumn leaves from the last reddlng trees, Jem and Susie promised all thingsot the simple man-Inge service; Then came the `coun- try wedding supper. . ` 1 - El.--. kn I-an` -snags` Inna` -nnucgns A-J--- "I.-IUU UUUIJ ll` UILIUO House looks like mother's used to after she got so she oou1dn'_t gets about, eeoliloquized the boy, staring` at the smokeless chimney. I'll -bet there ain't d *-`been nobody near the widder in a week. and I'll bet, while I'm 3 bettln , that she needs somebody. Guess I'll nd out 4 lvhas the matter. ' 'In--.om~.an/ rhimn in than szhnunn and In; vvwulllug uullyiuu * When the last guest had gone, driven 1 away in the farm wagons that had only 1 "tiered around the door all afternoon. the widow turned to Jam and Susie. sitting 3 baehtully in the relight. ' ` `7nlI u- Univ nklin-n -ant-I Iunluk 4;` PKEIIIIIIII III `II? Illcllsl-IWQ You're my children `now, boil; of you, she-said. Call. me moths:-, just once, Jam and Susie. I|Il'..I.l.--I9! ..-I-.`I 1'-.. 9-1-8--LL- O.-I..I- .;; 1;t:1'1':o(.lmI;.1's iong glance, linger ingly, gratefully, as they led.her. to the ; door of her room. 5 \?__L __ ___n_.. 1--., I_.._-_I__J ___-n_ _L n |l\'\lI UL TI: IIJIIIIIC ' Next -morning Jem knocked again at g the Widow Wilson : door, just as he had 1 done on that lonely Thanksgiving. Day I four years ago. This time not even 5 1 feeble voioe answered his repeated onlh. 3 'I`|vn.AA Anna 'InI-an A. 7 `Ln lvugnuknun : - Early-Thanksgiving Days. The rat recorded '1`hanksglving~ wu 'the Hebrew feast of the tabernaolel. . nu_____ |_'__- |._-__ 1...; .n.__., I:I_.._n_I_ -nu onus" on vvuuupuu. nu uluu, Lu KCIWIUIL E And so it came to pass that there was 9 `a wedding next Thanksgiving in the lit- tie? cottage now pretty with vines and ` oheeryjwithin. Susie was lad of so pleasant a place for the trot which she ; was to plight with Jam, while he, lnoky i ` fellow though he, was, oould not take ; time to travel to-Susie's home, far away 1 over the rough. hilly roads. A wife : ' a good thing, he soliloquised to the widow the evening before his marriage. ; but thero s cows to be looked after and * hens to he fed-more n. you `could 'tsnd : to alone l ' V 9 ll-I__LI,, ,., ID` II on an A`. U"? &J9UlCV' ICING. V5 VIII!" KIV\7.IIK\JIV-l. There have been but two Eng-eh. Thanksglvlngs in this century. One wee on Feb. 87, 1872, for? the recovery. of the . Prince of Wales from lllneee; the other, June 21, 1887,` for the ' Queen : Jubilee. fnkn KT`:-v muauhnilta "u--u`vnan`ue.l an AAA.-. uuuv HI. luv! `Ill Iulu Iquvwu U will-IIIVUI The New Egxgland Thanksgiving datu- ~from 1682, when the Massachusetts Bay colony sat apart a day for thankglvlng. TL` C-n -unGCn-an` 'I`}.n1-clinch`!-titan: u\-A- UUIVIIJ DUI uyusv II \-I v_n.IlanaaBavnIl.| The `first natlonal'qTl;;;1ksglvIn pro- clamations were appointed by Congress during the Revolutionary war. flllnn H-Ala nnnala Awnnulnnn 'I'|hnnFnnIu{inIn \I`III` VII? ILICVIIIIIUIVIIKIJ VVIIAI The first great: American-.'1`han'kaiving Day was in 17- 84,for the declaration of one more national Thanksgiving in-1789, and no other till. peace. There` was 1862. when_President Lincoln issued a national proclamation tor a day ct Thanl:ugiving.- Since that time the pres- ident has issued an annual proclamation. . -88. Louis Poet-Dispatch. 8 4 v . I ' where she is! E- --..-...a `Auuluu n-n-I I-`uni: min` IR`: Ann - IN U8 Uuv aaawuvvov -0* . 'He'strode` down to the house and `knocked. There was no response. Only the crew in the oak tree was disturbed ay the unwonted noise and ew away. `-witha cawxof alarm. A second knock" retartiedzthe ztogwi in the barnyerd, who zgreeted"~him'~with a suppressed chuckle; '<;but`.thexe`wes no answer from within. "Guess I might s well go in. He pushed` open the crazy door and entered the' seem which served as kitchen and sit- _ "ting room, all in one. A table stood in the center of it, covered with a snowy cloth and set as it for supper. A tall eloek ticked in the corner under the stairs. but its rhythmic beets only seem- ed to make the silence audible. It seems . `kinder creepy, that's a fact. Hope there ain't nothiu happened to her. P raps she's asleep. Wonder. . `x`i; }3.`v`.;'.`:`;`.?uo.".2`.i"i.'ii;aa..:.... Vepeou- 2 lat-ion, not even to-the widow; but her: v eyes. though crowing" dim, were eoute 5 enough to penetrate his honest soul. Hie V whole life my centered in the term, ' which had become as easentiuito it al- moeteaa the air he breathed; But now i `there muet be young lite there. A pair 5 of brown `eyes persistedinz dancing before) his taoe, in woodpile. in field, in garden. 2 Ant` an if. tuning in nnan that lugng nn... 1 slum Your Joy with Others." 1 The pilgrim eolonists shared the nut Thanksgiving least with Massasoit and his 90 Indians. We should invite to ours not only those near and dear to us. but some of those others who would eat it 4 in solitude it we did not remember them.` To many minds this will seem an almost uujustiiiable saoriee of the eosi- ness of the family party. The blessedness of giving and of giving something more than at our,materiai substance will oo1n- * `pensate for it. Those who -` have never known what it is to be alone, in the ` world or even temporarily divided mm ` their own kindred. eennot oonoeive what it is to the "solitary one to be weleomed into a home". A far more substantial ` -benet would not give a tithe or the" pleasure that is felt when its doors un-~! close to them.-'-Exchange. ' ; waves! un; q aureuunpjevsesg uu.luv_l'o ' I * . 'l`hus'the seasons suooeeded one another with theirmeasure of content. . Each - round the widow more and more dependent upon her stalwart helper. She clung to him as shegmight have clung to the son _ `of whom she had been deprived in the ! springtime of her wiiehood. - As -her tot- ~terin`g footsteps were supported down the aisle of `the village ouuroh on at Sunday g few of the congregation knew that the 9 handsome young man who watched over her so assiduously was not in tact her 1 -own `son. Those who were cognizant ot` the relations between the two, shook their heads knowingly, saying to them- 3 selves and toeaeh other `V`Luoky, boy, that-;` stepped right into the farm just as P the old lady was about to leave it. He ` knows the side of his bread that has the _ butter on it. . I ._A. AA. ]_' _1,_.I A1 u a. v - - uuvvva us: In I Butit is donb.tfd1 if Jam had ever, A given that a thought. so happy andoon- 5 tent was -he that the merely material conditions of his life had never troubled V his consciousness. Only one thing , troubled hiethougbts of late. He was In deeply stirred bythe soft brown eyes of ; pretty Susie Jones, :1 e ohorleter in the 1 church; Susie, who lived as he had done, I with friends for board and keep, another i of New England's orphans. ' 1 n Anna: inn-ntln-u-A Lhu J....l-.. ..._--._ U Important to our Festival. The importance of the Thanksgiving feetivei lies in the fact thet on this day the people of Canada are called upon to attribute their happiness. peace. end\proI- parity. not to the genuie `of Weehington or Brook, nor to the victories` of Voile or the astute etatesmenehip of thin u that greet president or peiitieien, -but to {the love and mercy -end` power 0! Ai- mighty God. Weregerd the` yearly ep- pointent of e day of national hthenke ,7,- ing en thrheppieet, the meet dicn ed,` ethe.beeti!_nethod that eeeenntry eenici re- `eert to_in~ vindleeting iteelt , the qherge :0! .in'e1igion` end*pieoin* iteeit en "--pleng: A with e'oum: : om-mun %'eti'.9i!4|.*!litI9u.;;-:~c1-uroumaiy. `. . algae: fail` in ivmh hay:andA.m-ta` I 3; old naIIs`.? q`nnt,- 2 ujraif wi]'.%wo":`:?i'?dod`T7to 6 'AI~`u:-iain hlaf dayI.oblo y'ln`;no p&3lill'lf,_ while A" younger and morn rigorous an . ` I` did: vthmwork, aslistod by n yolsa of b '3'; and handsome oxon`; Tho solitary oow `now had plenty ofcompany and frisky calves vgambolled about her in the summer time. Thai-e was no longer any doubt as to the availability of any of the fat gob- blors for a Thanksgiving dinner. Thug nndnnng nnnnnaga ---LL-- * A Wu-nlng to the Gobbler. 0 Gobbler Turk, O Gobbler Turk, _ -. why, ho.m.your~n,aad so mgm V re" lo'ng'~thoro_wm bq awtnl `gathe- "VUIUUu lbs mo-Jam Haitlngs. I ve come to :~.ao?e:if you need anybody." llnunn In Th: (ankle an`-nu 'aG.IIIInau`nlI RowLANn--In West Gwillimbnry. on Mon- day, Sept. 15th, `to Mr. and Mrs. ' Wm. Ilnuvlnnkl :1 ant: I . at the hour of one o clock in the afternoon. at the `Court House, 5 in the Town of Barrie, proceed to sell by Public" Auction so [much of the said land: as may be sutcient to discharge the , taxes and all lawful charges incurred in and about the sale and , collection of the same. rl'II_-L-_II-_:__ *|,._ ___ __-_,,-_j :.___,__n _.L_.._ --L__...:.... The printing of the Bible is the most strictly guarded work in exist- ence--a fact which appears strange until we reect on the mischief an inaccurate Bible might bring about. ' The King's printers" and the two uni- versities of Oxford and Cambridge give to. the world all _the Bibles- lprinted in the United Kingdom, ex- 'cept some printed by special license. 'A few years ago. the question arose- whcther the word spirit in Mat- thew iv. 1 and Mark i. 12 should have a. capital` "`-S, "it having prev-- iously been printed with -a small one, and, although the word was obvious-' ly wrongly printed, it-was not until: after the ruli-rig powers at the uni- versities and the King's printers had: met in solemm council that leave_ was given to use _a capital letter. _Nothi_ngvsancti'oned by authority in 1611 may be- changed without cre- ating something akin to revolution in the places where Bibles are print- ed. - ! . _ , , v . COUNTY OF SIMCOE, By;virtus ot a warrant issued by ' 10. Wm,` the lgeardh oi! the 'Coul:3l5fvho(fl Sim; A j . , . tn . August, in the year of our 0:: Nin.ertee`n H`::ldl' and ?1`wo`,yn|?d to me directed. commanding me tolevy upon the ' several lands mentioned nndddescribed,-being in the County `of Simooe. for or s rests respectively due thereon, together with my costs, I hereby ; g1ve~not1ce pursuant to the Assessment Act ind Amendments 3 :ll::le: o,v that unless the said arresrsnnd costs he sooner paid, I I II - . ?Tue%sday. l8th clay of November, I 902 1 UUIIUUUIUEI U1 lvl.lU HBIIIUQ . j The following lots are patnmd (xcept where otherwise stated) : ` ` 4 Q 9 FIDO i -IOU Nun: ill-up all-we TY IugI HILL-In Allieton, on Sunday, Oct. 5th, to Dr. and Mrs, Hill, 1 daughter. JORDAN-In Ease, on Sept. 22nd, to Mr. and ` Mrs. James Jordan, 9. son. * 4CmsoLn--On,Sept. 25th, to M1-.- and Mrs. Chieoltmfof Bebtleford, N.W.T., 3 non. Yotma-On Sept. 30th. _to` Mr. and Mrs. T. Young, Dunedin. a non. . ` SwnNl:Y- MoCATnn-I--In Admin, on `Sept. 16th, by Rev. Father Liloullen, John *- 1'. Sweeny, of Lookton, formerly of Caledon, to Mary 0. AMcCa_be. of Adjala. I Treasurer's sale at Lands IN ARREARS FOR TAXES. VVIIUKU Iuv lbs .I- buys! uuv n qwavvyu He zapped loudly and then put "his car .down to the kcy-hole, listening intently." --.At first there was no response. Then he -.-thought he `heard a faint, qunverlng '-V0196. 7 111"- __.- 1-... u'-'-u...... 1-1-- --...- ' 4.- i MCLELLAND-I-In Scotch Settiement; on Sat- g . urday, Sept. 27:11. Mr. `Archibald McLel_ I land. aged 84 vearu. . . I _ l`I_._-_;`I TT-_._SL_I fIf2_. M:.;L:.{c*si\V'iineu1 Hospital, Win- nipeg, on Tueedey,- Se t. 30th, Mr. Joe. Millqate, brother of r. Benjamin Mill- gete, Yonge-em aged 27 years. Dn Ntnm--Ih Bradford, on Sunday, October 5th." 1902, Elizabeth Ann De Nure, in her 58th year; - L ` The funeral took place Wednesday. to St. ,1J---I .. (`La-nAL I033 (1 7|` D n "dds. I A. counterfeit 82 bill of the last Dominion issue in in the hands of the Dominion police. It who passed in Ottawa, and executed entirely w_itl1`~.` the The workmanship in exception. Kelly olever. _ The frnudewie detected e1*r:m"i rrr.oi= 's:t"n9*9i~!ns.;of J-*Mn..i l.la|lIlu7I Maul plant: It wuuwuny. vu uu. P57 : Church, Iniul, vi: G.T.R. to enig- _vale station. - E1 25 26 27 (`I0 3 1 32 33 `$1 36 37 38 39 -40 4] ` 42 Z5 50 51 52 aLIUVIlII-I6 EQIIKI One ot the most picturesque spots of earth, and right in the center of it.` crowning a rounded knoll, surrounded with stalwart oaks and butternuts,squet- ted the houseoif -its owner. TL ._._.. ..I.--__ _ JlA.Q---I.. __-A. L- __--I. I0 12 .13- 14 15 16. 18 19' 20 LVIII lol-I In.I{\IIIIV"\I\J\l 'V| L`\IU- 6,7an'd8ptE........ 8 part. Broken . . . . . . . . . . . . , N Ha:-vie Sm, No. 43 . . . . . . I `.u.....-g.... I3...` -5.... -[X7 1 LUCU JoUlRIl\I PU p o > o o O o n q o o 0 I N` 20 W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Island A 0: Clariu. . . .. E g. ....... ... ........ ... North Homewood Ave N on. 431165 . . . . . . . . T?___4I_ I.I-_,_____--j A,_, `T , &` LIWU VI? `JV! JI'I TI -Uonceaaiou line pars "W 1}. . . N Lavincourn St., No. 119 pt N Lwincourb Sn, No. 224.. N Lavinconrt Sm, No. 107.. N Luvincourt Sbg. No. 132 . Con line No. 38 pt . . . . . . .' N Mary St.. plan 406 No. 5 0parI:W . . . . . . TDLIIIT - c - - on North Eomewood Ave. Nos . A H-..-.Io__A.1 " Description. W fE TgI`}iNE8GlV!NG o:F>1'Hr-: PASFIF,