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' It was the general understanding` among all the employees of the Law- irenceburg division of the X. and Y. R. ?R. that when Jimmie Kincaid got his- engine he would also get Nettie Oliver. But Jimmie s chance for getting an en- gine in the near future did not seem particularly bright. He was fourth on `J.I... `'n`- A! I-hvnrnnn nf +110 Lawrence- CUT FLOWERS-Roses. Carnations, Violets, fresh every day, Bouquets-Buttom to. $1013, Hand or Corsagc. Funeral Tokens in A any dcsi nu. VEGETAB ES--CeletI',y, Crisp and Tender: - VAL.-- 1--|.L.....- an-anion. Bantu. Can-at`, sEED'""ToRE1 ALLANDALE HITS FOR __ALE. any (165! an. VEGETABEES-Celetl')y, Crisp Lettuce, Cabbage. arsnips, Beets, Carrots. etc. SEEDS-Flower Seeds. Vegetable seeds, Plants and Bulba. WM. TAYLOR \II"l'I\0E-9 I\' uuunuuu -.- ` 2 Rooms for offices. in Ross Block. No. 97. Dunlop Street. Fire proof vault; lately occupred bv Qr. Wells. Also two rooms with vault, lately_ occggxae bv Hood. Jacks & Fraser. Barristers; unrn possession. Apply to C. H. ROSS. Barrie. lanuarv 1, mo: . I-tf. u-_.__ . FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN. Telephone :5. :55 Dunlop5t.. Burl: OFFICES TO RENT OR LEASE _rn-_I. KL. .- nuunlm Tan: Mums Dasu-ms copvaumrrs &c- A k tch dd sari M n nyom name 31:: gplnlgzln tr-go w e&amg Im1nklg~uoerta.!n inven on is probably atontable. Communica- Patent: A..- .__;. .. x;1.3r 1t3i'n',vi-f-o13-EYli nowadeaien. W &.9.;#:.:*:?. :l'...!.!eJ! V ..v~- :- .5 4.1:! ` Alwply at nnII\`El1 ARE NEEDED EVERY DAY 2, West Baldwin Street. 4, n n _ 1, J mob : Ternoe . pggm mun, without cause. 1n we scientic merican. . ..............:. mm-nun weakly. Iatmeltgll 3: cu: _ -"rm: ADVANCE GO TO THE NEW .--A;I13-> 60 YEARS /1 ~'EXPER|ENCE .* OFFICE, Barrie. IN ONE BLOCK OF A TWO V ACRES IIV V5 Jlillulugf Us-use u-w --.-wu--u,-e-.-,,,,`.!,p:__ gnmnsor I00. in ample. um: l ,. `*- '.l`h1s plan,==it--carrlhd"out.; l `ably mean `death for Jimmie, but we analyzed situation none the less coolly because of that. Death "is some-j thing that englneers get `accustomed to racing. But it he could only _ er some way: or letting Nettle know the condition of affairs it would be an, easy matter for her to throw the de- railing switch after he had passed and allowthe rear `hall! of the train to come . to a safe haven in the corneldbeside the track. _ j Down at the station Nettie heard a` sound which sent her rushing out to the platform. Away up the hill she` could see a freight train coming down ' at a terrific rate of speed. The whistle ' _ 1.- .1. LL. s.......1_ A0 1: an H. I.cLL.Lu\.' Lani VI. wyuvua u --....- cord seemed to be in the Ixznds or Ia. lunatic, for the -Awhistle was, eoundlng in strange, unearthly shrieks. As'she watched it something struck her use be1ng~str`angely familiar about the way LL- _I..:..a.1.. ........ v.....u1lnn A (If in U'i1U"5|vl'U-I-ISCIJ J.aI.u_u.Las_ uuvuu .9- the whistle was, j sou_nd1ng. All Not` a sudden it struck" her there was meth- od in the shrieks, and that." interpreted by the Morse code, they were saying, BN, BN, BN," her station call. This was continued for a few seconds, and then began: ``Broke- in two! Throw detailing switch when rst section is __-._.A_ _L-u-.. n flnnnn Hmoa -I-him was uI:l.'a.1uu5 I: W u.\.u _vv uy... ..-..- past statlonlf . '.l`.hree times this was. repeated, and then the engine went around the curve at the farther end of the loop, and she could hear the.whle- tle only faintly. ~ ' u-.__;. ..u- 1....-A nhniinh and nwhgn ue Duly ausuuq. : . _ l , "But she heard enough, and -when i 1 Jim`mie s engine whizzed past -the sta- | tion with his white race. pressed close- 1 1y against the glass at the side of the 1 engine cab he saw Nettie standing at i the switch. When the last car in the ` part for the train which still` remained , intact had passed the frog he saw her - ' throw all her weight on the switch handle, and the signals. told `him that every one of the cars which were 1301- _ lowing him would pile themselves pun-l ' gracefully, but harmlessly, on the soft `' earth of the cornfield. Bringing his 1 ` engine to a `stop, he ran back to the l station and on to the siding in ample l time to let the passenger train pass Llllll. - . The train master examined Jimmie very closely as to `the necessity of pil- ing valuable freight cars on useful ag- ricultural land and passed the case up to the division superintendent. He ex- 1 amined the papers carefully; made `I some notes on the bottom of them and : referred the whole matter to the su- : perintendent of motive power. When '; Jimmie walked outof the oice he was 1 n_.i.__J -......l....4.- nu-st` `nn nn Jimmie Wuuscu vuu vs. .. ..- ., __ a full edged engineer and had been congratulated on his presence of mind. And the superintendent or motive pow- er congratulated him -again a month i later when the railroad lost the serv- ices or the telegraph operator at Ben- : son station and Jimmie got a wife. m Under the Apple Blossoms. How sweet, how pure,` they are! she said, breathing in the fragrance` of the apple blossoms on the branch she bent down for her. ' ' ` Like your-like a maidenls love," 'he added, with designed sentimentality. And how quickly they wither and come to naught-another similarity, HID? VIE she said, with malice atorethought, i heading himAo'ff._ - --- ___I An -... 08.1` anu DB 1 JNCVV -I-U51 Ava ou.-.__- 9 A sudden clanging made the elder u v woman start. Graciousl" she ex- claimed. I ll be carried off! Goodby, Dorothy. Write as soon as you get to New York. I'll be anxious till I" hear." The two hurried to the platform. where the girl stood smiling and wav- , ing until the train was well under way. So well under way was it, indeed, that as she turned. to enter the car a sud- den `lurch threw her violently to one side and made her_ grasp the rail to steady herself. As she did so her purse, hung to her belt by a chain, new open and sent most of its contents at large through the yet unclosed doors 0;, Q3 vgtibgle. Unaware of this, however, Miss Ver- non walked to her seat, glancing around - ---~- -- ----..s.. ....i. nwnr watch. the K bent ~ ------ III-"A A uv|n`l`n|\ g `Avg " `ha _[J'dl.'|.1\.'uIuLI.y usaguk 55'; "um. -v__ -7- -,- the list of remen of the Lawrence- . burg division, and that meant he must wait until four engineers died, reached` the age of limit or were fired. 0! course there was. always the chance that he would be ableto dosomething to attract the attention of the superin-g tendent or motive power, and then he might get his engine at any time. ~- In the meantime Nettie had a fairly good position as telegra-pher at Ben- son station, and Jimmie could get a chance to chat with her for a few minutes every day when his train, pas-` senger No. 14, lay overon the siding at`Benson to allow the limited mail to ` .pass. When he had begun scraping an acquaintance with Nettie some-. thing over a year before Jimmie had used the pretext that he was thinking of learning telegraphy, and_under her tutorship he had picked up a fair working knowledge of the Morse code. ---__. _ -1- .|..1-.. an: 4-1;"; dmnhm nvonnr 8ddOd, With ciesigneu Bellunleutuuny. heading him off. nu-L. 4..-... I......A nu.-I Anna and ll` Ills` neaqrng uuu on. I , ` "Or turn hard and sour and all us. with pain and anguish it, -like silly lit- tle hoys, we think we like them," the amended grimly, aware or her object. For halt a second she looked into his scowlingeeyes with a relenting twinkle growing in her own. mu... :4 ...... ham: 1: llffln nnnnae thev 1'0WlI.1g us net.` uvvu. , But it we have a little patience they grow sweet-and wholesome again, and -and delicious for domestic uses--pies, for instance,. she whispered between at 1 laugh and a sigh. mu- ......._I 6-I1un|nt`.`I'|.'I\ n hnwllgrg mugu unu u uugu. I The scowl turned into a bewildered stare. Then Providence sent him 9. spark of intelligence. u nt-1....1 n 1... .mlm1.nnom-Iv nnizimr her DRUGS -"muUu1. In CUULU -llglkuv yawn: V A.nd-and, Jack, I make very good % ones," she murmured ` demure} .- | . . - A _ .1 ;I. -_ - I I `ha a nnln hlnnnmn Split` '0]. &|l|.UIu\'zu\.v- Mabel," he cried eage hand [1-ly, seizing her 's--Mabel'. I adore apple pies.V ---s -_.n -I--..I- `I tu\n`ra cnnvu cl Ulllf ' EMU -`luul. Luusvu `And then-all the apple 1 ushed a delicate pink. $VlI-I \on was f iplouoma February Canadian The readers of"1`he Canadian Mano.-2 zine will find much \e_xoellentmatter I in the February number. Perhaps Professor Goldwin Smith's. article,f Can Canada Make Her Own Trea,-t ties?" may not exactly please. them.. but his views are `presented frankly" `and in an attractive form F.` O._ ,Wade s . Comments on the Alaskan`. Boundary is also ~a"t'traetive and `probably more pl-easingto Canadians. though Lord Alverstone may not find A it quite tovhis` liking. The article onf Sydney, `Australia , .with its rltexoel-1-1 lent gillustrations, `is something out`; of the 4_ ordinary.- uW'. `J, `|3ou_'don s. - -`A---AcncL2CIh Q- Sydney. `Australia .withit's excel-'-` tiesl;' not please. them,'. 138 .9 31" 9*"-' W W'w--- v- .-:- 0 but 97% `dmmlw he 33 97973 mm.nt-. D and an form.. F. 0.4 3.9 3133- ntd th.1k 01 793330 that froze the 'sm11e;w1th which she had un- l P .the 1` is attmctive and intentionally. favored him and had 1! probably pleasing to '9`-'mpt17 vetted, ms 3759 3' it `me I hp3 that the gm wrath might an - of. his'.hroa`d_ shoulders. ` Thus, turned I . n u _l- o I ` ` a V V. I qu1te to hns lkmg The artnole on. away. he hadmissed Seeing her disco la v'llus ra ' T . `s '0 ethi , outl. er of he.` `open purse and her con I of tle 0It.dht1;r!;,s_. S `ggdomsf quent consternation. When he had ven- brief contribution ooncerninig the Na-`. red " `k' `gm '``- W "33 1. tional Observatory. with its .'illus-.3. :':h;1:;`9:!; :s:`i;:z::':a1`;:;`:'; 1; trations. ls also somqwhat unusual.f mom In man-ty she was thinking of the 1 The 'rshrt sk- th f Hurst? 3 .5 luncheon she had refused and ponder- 5 ' man -niuch spoken of as the successor 3 mg the" great truth that even a modem _ t0_M;`_. Bryan in rlthebemolcratic le[a`d- ._s dh-`mg ar is of little avanunless one ' . ership in the `United States and an had`the'pr1ce bra meal , s . * l avowed annexationist. is timely. 8.`! theaemoonowmfe away Howard . T. Wo'o'd`s ,e-pit'om'e' of EHerbe'.rt.B'pen-- `began to` curse, `the convenbnau-es.` ' 'l?r s `. trib'.ti"' * 't.h- `W- ldl' `f' Here he was w1thin-stew` feet of this `I .lCle:t1sl' 1s .oleve1I'ly; done, .The-seeond :`.:.Per1..;-`1r1"`;g,`he. fmdluready begun . ms 8 D??? P` '~%-Es Bradley, 8 Fvzht '-to terlnher, andiyettoval-l`pract1cal 1`>ur- . ...-_- 1...`- h;__u:..`.:s.1. ~ ...v.`_`... _-... '....m.:ana `m1Inn."nwa]r." `:30 .VVULILuJ5 nuuvv auuau ya. u... ...--.._ --_- Many a.8ly joke did the train creyv . `of No. .14 crack at Jimmie s suddenly born -ambition to learn telegraphy, but he bore all of these with equanimity ` and `said that the knowledge might come in handy some time. After awhile it became understood among all the men that J immle s case was` really serious, and then ;the jokes` stopped. pEven 1'.e head brakeman of No. 14, who had a reputation as a wit. torbore to make remarks about the connection , .between the Morse code and -pretty girls. llltullucxu. u;. .n.. u. ..........-,_, ,. V, for North Amerizif is iliustrated With portraits of `_Gov`e1A-nors Shirley and .' Dinwiddie and autograp}5._s of some`. of the" ea;-ly French; -iGoverhdr`s._ .19. * facsimile" of one ott-he plates w-hitch _\ Avyxfe nailed {by 3-'0el6ron:=on' .:It,l1 _ tgees -.. from L!_ak'e TE_ri,e'e:t .:'th Mi .% `and-v:::3t ;tne igra fin Magazine. Monroe s.1ance,d.o_u't of th'e.;,w11;dow, or the Pullman. Twenty~tour` hours -more," he murmured. ~Well.v it can't ' be helped. By George, that's a pretty , girl! Nice old lady with her too. Hope ` they'll come_1n here. I -nv__ ..I. .............& kl... lunnm: urn:-n.1-An]. As the train camep a stop Edward; HIE; II wvuu. can -v- V. Next moxnent his- hopes were real- pized. as the -two `women entered the" jycar, guided. by A an obsequious porter. I who deposited a dress suit case and an ; umbrella ?in- the section opposite. Be . here about ten minutes. ma am. he ` said in-answer to a question from the _ elder; `-`got to cut in some sleepers and a. diner. , A ' 3 Thank you. Better sit down. -Aunt `Bessie ? v . ` e , ,u.1-._ __._-.. 4-n`na-\4\`9 `hail knot` n.uess1e."_ - o But the elder woman shook her head. ,I do wish you_ had some one to go .with you, Dorothy! she exclaimed in tones Howard could not help overhear- ing. I can't bear to have you go iailone. Your uncle never would have ',let you if he. hadn't been sick ,ln bed. ; You re sure you don't mind? .;- 9 _un_ __..I._J I-Inn; `nncl `fl 101l'1'e sure you uuu u um.-... I don't mind the least bit in the world, auntie. Webachelor girls have to learn to do for ourselves." _ Bachelor girls, indeed! Theelder lady sniffed,` while Howard felt an `un-` accountable thrill of pleasure pass through him. Old maids we used to call them. A girl : a girl. no matter what she says, and I don't like to see _ one traveling alone. It wasn't consid- ered proper in my young days. . uv |-....... N cool-nu-no fhn I2'il`1 softly. ly, ner noupwuuw Bvubuvsu ..-..-- grieved- It seems so lnhospitablewto . send any one away without something u to eat." i You're awfully good, Aunt Bessie; but, indeed, it wasn't worth while; I'll get dinner and breakfast in the dining car and be in New York for lunch." - -~--=-I-- ..1......cn.. maa fhn elder eru pI'0D81' In my J Ul-M15 uu; w. L I know," returned the girl softly. But traveling has changed so since then, even down in this dear little out or the way corner of the south. Why. what could harm me?" A Oh, nothing, I suppose, but I don't like it. You wouldn't even take a lunch with you," she added irrelevant- ly, her hospitable southern heart ag- --2----I 461+ nnnm an inhnsnitable to I0 uar IUIIL, luuvaua pnv-..__ her just in time`to see Howard watch- ing her. Both were thinking of the good lady : anxious hospitality, and I--1--A than nnnl rannver themselVe8 81'] cent 0!: net uwuc; `w an `valve 7 , I It did not take her long to decide on ' the moment. of her loss nor the hope- lessness of repairing it. Miss Vernon was a very independent young woman * *. who on more thanrone occasion in the four years that had elapsed since she L -had begun to earn her own bread had seen her funds depleted nearly to the vanishing point. yet never before had s_l_1e found herself entirely pennlless. - ---- -.-L`nI-nan `A M M. Benson station is at the foot of` Twelve Mile hill, and this hill is re- ' garded by the engineers as the worst ' place on the division. The grade is so heavy that the track winds up the hill in two long "loops. When you get to the beginning of the second loop you are only a mile from `Benson station on a straight line, but it is six miles distant by the track. A1ter he had mastered the rudiments of the Morse code Jimmie would take hold 01. the | whistle cord when No. 14 came to the -| loop on the down grade and signal "He1lo to Nettie at Benson station in sharp blasts uponethe whistle, which p stood for the dots and dashes of the cage. - W 86 things went along for a year and Jimmie s prospects of promotion got little brighter. On the records of the oiiice of the superintendent or motive power he was still merely James Kin- caid, fourth on the list or remen, with a good reputation and the pros- ` pect of succeeding to an engine in the course of ve ' or six years. When business picked up in the fall a num- ber of extra freight trains were put on, and he got his first chance to run an engine. ' ' , 4.--; L_.l_ u. 0.1! 6- $\Ca`A' in llulluun uuyLEIblCw --- before they could recover themselves i they had smiled squarely into one an- other s eyes. a With quickly stii'fened.lips Dorothy sank into her seat. As she did so her purse swung torward into her lap, ex- posing its emptiness to her startled gaze. With a gasp or dismay she seiz- ed and examined it. Her `ticket was safe in an inner compartment, but ev- .'ery cent of her money was gone. nu. .11.! _.6- Gal": Ian!` lnn fl! _ 1 hours or II, Wnuuut uwuwo ' ,1 Meanwhile Howard-had been WIlth- I mg the gun out of the corner or his . __- -..u...a..a..- has mnrn averv moment. Bne IUIIIIVI lIluv|b Vllhnnv-' ,-.___._V -There was nothing .00 be done. not}; ever. To telegraph to Aunt Bessie for .. '*ey' wouldbe to_ frighten that lady ----_-.1. L.. 1..-n. .-ul Hun-n wan no `one 0' W I-I.'I`lllUIl illum nu-\_p`y almost to. death, end there was no `one else on whom the felt at liberty to cell. She must: Ilmply resolve to make the - .4. `.- .___. a.........n. all h|rnnfv.fnur BBO WulI`IUUl"J """ "" """f"" but Aot no: 101111103. all tWenW' "_' hours of it, without money. -p_-..__I.lI- moll hat` h net, unu JUL U: can y|.u\.uu.u-- ' pbses` was miles and miles away. is had alwayn been slow to scrape ` ac- ` -quo.lnt'ance,, even with men; and, sograr at he would` remember, :had; never in`; his ---~-.-_- ...- ...u.I.. .. mamgn. 1111123! :=:&! ` ._~ .L.I.v vv_,us.-an ,- fh % bu; to.'_ya1t` ' ;{:`-hi; Q3 he coulu I'ell..Il.I.|UI:I. , uuu. I-Ivvv. ... ..... 1 life done `so with a woman. Unless Dorothy-ho-`had heard her aunt call -, ;her.Dorothy-shouldgivey him an open- } g in: he to1d~:h1msel.sadly he_ should i never lvemura::ltoL;.ad1r:ess;;J:,er. A l W m .91 bvA5NcEA IIuIIuI\rC. _ elder cugxuc. On the rst trip it fell to his lot to take out the third section of freight train No. 106, east bound. The third section of No, 106 was made up of thir- ` ty-one heavily loaded cars, and noneof these was equipped with air brakes. `As he pulled out of Adairville the old yard master swung himself 'up into the cab of the engine and said: - LI,l,,IA ___nI ._--II LI-us Annplnn I11` lv VVlLI.lU"u.luI.u . situation; %fm;. {g::1"i`&"-312n'.Xtm 4 , came .o[nj)oand the.` 1.10812` iy six hours betofi` She had" no lnnch '. with her, not even a box or She -*was a solid, healthy girl, not by `any ` 3 means one of those fragile beauties who i live on a1r,'.and should haye had an ap- ; E petite to correspond What the could be the matter? . _ The next morning was the V same. `Dorothy sat motionless, looking in the dickns eye of the `by this time besotted youth` lovelier `than ever. As amatter of fact, `the lack of her morning coffee had given the girl a headache, while the lack 1 of ti other food made, her savage and mis- -1.1 ``::t !;'.- . com tabiel 'i?rhre""li`e_ a `xmgnta ho p'":`thdf : chances ot the -meal. miiht enable him . to address her. But. Wait at he might, ` showed no signs at budglng. and long atter_-theiaat `call tog. dinner had been circulated he was forced to go In alone. V ' 1 While dining he wondered over. the . nu_- ..I..I I.-.` no!-an nfhin vucnyn -vv-`. __.-__-_ I V. V & erable. f I . _ . At. last came a crisis. Just `as the. I i,.waiter.pa'ssed through with his Last call for breakfast in the dining car!" the train stopped, not at a station, but. out in a eld. After ten minutes had crept by without sign of movement, Howard, who had been waiting for: breakfast as he had waited for dinner. went out to investigate. Soon he came back and went straight up to Dorothy. Iwith determinationin his eyes. "`I beg your pardon." he said. with a compo- I sure that astonished himself. but we I have been stopped by a wreck across '. the track and will be delayed at. least 1 six hours. They are going to cut of! the (liner and send it back as soon as breakfast is over. It you want any- thing to eat you` had better get it now, .u. A- J.-- Ind-n 9' fI.l1.I.u I can gvu -u.- ..----_ 9-- before it is too late." . Six hours longer! The tears came into Dorothy : eyes," and her lids qu1v- . ered pathetically. How could the bear null unuL__I- ova!` 7! aha unit` an hfvlv gas; A year later Mr. and _Mrs. `Howard Monroe in the newest of new clothes, were taking the same trip northward. `Aunt Bessie had just left them, and ` they had settled themselves for the ` twenty-four hour trip before them. 1 Howard turned to his month old bride reectively. Just to think, he said softly, if I hadn't spoken to you a year ago we shouldn't have been here L-.a-_ 1- 1....-ac-an n Inna time b0f01'O WVLK I ve:1iur.ed.- :~ I venturea." V ! A long time! I should think so." {There was much emphasis in the tut: cuu UL LUV: cugxuc u.u_u nun... I think ye ll pull the engine all right; Jimmie, me bye, but for the love or the saints be careful when ya 1 strike the top or the bill this side of = Benson. Faith, it's` a heavy train they've given ye, and it it should break "in two going down that hill and thim` cyars with no air brakes on to them there ll be the devil and all to pay." V C'\,___.lL, AL]. _.._;.I.... I-lacuna `Ivan lln ` DEV? uuuux ` Done? Well. reectively, if you had delayed much longer I believe I: should have asked you myself-and hated you ever afterward! f\ -_-LI.co `A4-nbl` - II Instead ot"- He paused question- |*VEN'l`lLATlNG THE % cow STABLE; Ingly. Dorothy looked `at him sminngly. Instead o-she repeated rou1shly- instead of-suppose you guess! e ' . A SIMPL _ METHOD OF` GETTING RID I OF BAD AIR AND REPLACING `IT _ wrrn Goon. V ` In a press letter from the depart-` ment `of agriculture on ventilation the `following directions are igiven: To provide for the fresh air inlet. the floor of thcvlfeedin-g alley is e1e- 8` vated twelve inches above the level a] of 'the_ stalls. The inlet may consist r of ten inch tile, or a wooden about about ten inches square. `running un-7 der the `floor the (whole length of the t. feeding alley. This .'will admit en- ` ough fresh air for fteen cattle; if I more are `to be supplied, a conduit t,_`y `placed on each sideofthe -feeding `al- ley will be generally sufficient; ~,The L lmhin inlet -is tapped opposite each pair._ of cattle by ithel vdistnibuting pipes. These lead intothe imangers. I and ..are `placed against 'the. parting blocks. `their open ends fbeing pre-` l vent-ed from plugging with `dirt by a ' ( slleather flap. or some lather `devicey ';'1`he foul air is carried off by means , lief ventilating shafts. leading -'rom`_ . ,the ceiling of the stable cult through _` . the roof. Most farmers now run they I lpurline post straight from the floor 1' to `thee purline. `Beside `these posts `is '9; very conv'en'ie.nt` Aiplace for the ventilating flues..'they are"out of the `way, and they are hot. so_ reladily I I chilled. as s when placed against the side of the` ba'1'n..` Excessive chilling A of these foul air outletsnot only re-, ` dunes the convection, current; but .V 'iconden:ses :`.yxc_io:o'_is"t11'.-1`e*. causing it to`. F i drip; bi. `( y drip. - ( `These foul air ou`tle't:'s Bhbuld be of 'goo'd `size. and should '1ex1t`en_5d .well up beyond "the rid. ge""o_f_' the, `barn; If E..1ey.'.a1`9A `@931 married fat '. Enough gbove ( Fthe ` groom 1*=*`b1:rr=i* ~v?i*1r or 180 We Iuuuluu. u. uuvv ......._ _--- I hesitated a long `time before V *`or V 1: Laundry mmu -4; '1904. EUREKA VETERINARY `, - CAUSTICA BALSAM ; no 'supetior. _ _ `directions with each one. Price 75ca. bottle. For lsaie bv all Druggists in Canada. and GEORGE The Best Blister `known to Veterinafy scieuce._ Safe, sure and ;rcliab!e. [Recommended highly by Veterinarians. Medical Men and Horsemen. It has Every bottle guaranteed. Full MONKMAN. Barrie. PREPARED BY Euraket. Medicine 0a., 7 r\\1'l\t\\n {\M'I" -u-w -___ _` for Spavins Ring-bones. Sp11n;:e. Curbs and alt forms of Lameness. The, us; ofca single bottle may double the selligg. -~---- -- .......o Lava; The Old Rename Remedy R._Il-`La 0! 3 single uuu pnce of your horse. _ gay` Ilnt V_. DR. 13, J. KENDALL co.. Dear Sits ;- Galistoe, N.M.. June :8. 1902, I have been using you: Kendall`: Spavin Cure for some time. I use from twelve to lteen bottles a week and nd it an excellent relnedgfor B avian. Sweeney Gang mm on cute and wel go. I have two Hundred head of horses in my care. I enclose a stamp for your "Treatise on the 1'! \ Ii. w. LAIRD. and his Diseases." Y ours very ttuly. g--.- .--` -.,__ Thousands of Men report canal] good or su- perior results from its use. Pr ce 1 ; six for 35. As 9. llnunent for family use It has no e ual. Ask your dru lst for Kendall's s vln me, also " A Treat so on the Horse, t e book free, or address on. a. ;. xeuonu. co., suosaune nus, V1 . ` __-1/ g___ QIICLV ll UV Ipl-Ili \5\vvQ noun: ---- V- `.-'- Despite this warning, there was no `tear of a break in two" in Jimmie's heart as he nursed his engine along toward the top of the hill on the other side or which lay Benson- This is an accident which `happens very rarely and which not even the most experi- enced engineer can successfully guard against But as he struck the top of "the hill and began to descend on the side toward Benson ` he felt a jerk `which nearly threw him on his seat. Looking back, he saw that the worst had happened." A coupling had snap- ped in the middle of the train. 11!-.. AL- -.---4u-L lnnuun CIVIIS `\I`I n ' nmmouxsrs r on THE mmnsme omcurr MEET AT ANTEN MILLS. The third annual ra.1ly_of the Mine- -sing Methodist Circuit was held at Anten Mills on January 28th. with sessions in the morning. afternoon and evening. The program was ar- _ ranged as appended :- . Morning Session-Church Rally. 3 10.30-0pening Devotional Services. 10.'45-Methodism as a Connec- tion." Mr. Robt. G. Richardson. 11.00--The Class Meeting. ,."The ..Ideal Leader. 1-M. '-John Kertfoot. L Methods `in Class.-Mr. Jas. Binnie. } 1_1.30-"The Work of a Steward." 1 Mr. Jos. Brown. a M . "' ---~- -4 "3!------znl Qfnfn- 3 5'34 M1`. J08: Druwllo . Afternoon Session-S. School Rally. : 2.00-Influence of S. Schools on Character." -Mr. Thos. Stokes. _ 3 2.15-The Teacher Between Sun- days." Mr. Wm. Pratt. - I . 2.30-Teaching a Primary Class." Miss Sadie Fralick. I ' 2.45--The Business End of a Sun- ` lday School. Mr. "Benj. Tracy. 3.00--A " Conference on. Sunday . School Matters-.n_ Rev. J. J. Redditt. . `V4.00--_The '1`eacher s `Preparation of z the Lesson. Mrs. ~Cha`s. Wilson. 5 4.15-The S'oholar s `Preparationof ; a Lesson-'. `-. Mr. 8`. Elliott. ' -A 4.30- -Children as Members of the '. Church." -Mr. Alex. McDonald. 0'. Evening 8ession-Epworth League -Rally.-. L ' . E ~ 7.45-Song Service. p`f_'o.8_.0(`l-`-`__".l.`he.'. {Young Mai: e in? the -.. .-up`. III1. __ "Il'n'I'.nnn i I,cU\""l1\4I|.|l. Dot: 9... rue? `,0-UU"" J. LIV :L \II-Lana -.._..__ League.. "Mr. Thos. McLean. 8.15-V--Heart of Sz-Chuan.; Mr. '_Edwin` El1iptt.. ` - . ' ..8_:.3,0-,-'l3he Tqpin-A-How` Best -`(to E It. {f_ Richardson. ` V " ` tgr Bibblestg-. U1 ,UUl nun av: GOOD FOR EVERYTHING. `E __-onA ANNUAL RALLY LONDON: m0'NT. '31 -'.`I:.l `ICVI All but: Luauusv VI. In-nu unu--can For the present there was but one ` `thing to do, and that was to `go down 4 grade as fast as he could. Looking back, he could see that the rear brake- mau. who was the only man on the cars which had been leftpbehlnd, had made one ineectual attempt to set the brakes and then had jumped to safety. Jimmie knew that it the fourteen cars running wild behind caught up with .the. forward half of the train there` would be a wreck which would cause i damage to the` extent. of thousa_nds of dollars and blacklist, it not kill, the engineer responsible. ` ` ,, .-n A- ..A__.. LL- L_I-.-knot`: u\A`A` EP"PS" " (i"i)"I.`IlA An _a.dmira.b_le food." with all it's ' natural quahties intact. uted to` build up and maintain robust health and to resist. winter's ex- treme cold. Sold in )4 lb. t1ns,_ 1a.belledJAMEs EPPS & Co. Ld., Homoeopathic Chemists. London, England. 1' EPPS 8 0060A 47-2 1 G|'V|;VG'STR'ENGTH Gs VIGOUR . THE MO'.gT NUTRITOUS. Drugs and chemicals I VANILLA, for ice cream. for instance; Bumzo Powmm. for cakes. One. is 3 drug. of course ; the other a chemical 3 and there are still others--SPICES of all kinds. cream of tartar, etc. The best lace to 5: drugs is at a. DRUG STOR . The ruggist knowemore abou hem than other people. We keep a good drug store Come and ask ll: about Kitchen Drugs. In the Kitchen. M[lNKMAN'S DRUG STORE on DUNLOP-ST. BARRIE. Iillall-Aiubh I. vutlvoavcwovo Faster and faster the telegraph poles` on the side of the track flew past him._ Jimm1e s mind `was wonking [faster than it had ever done inhis life. His j orders directed him to wait on the " siding at Benson station for the west- bound passenger trein to pass, and he knew that at any cost he must save the `passenger. Away 01'! to the farther side of Benson he could already the faint line of smoke coming up from} it, and he knew that it wonldgarrlvo i at Benson in just about ten", minutehm;-j ' o_ ago -V n"t_rs1n`- L