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99. 8 ooooooooooooooooqooooooob6ooooo$ooo;oooo A Happy` End i%ng.* cooooooooooooodbooooooooooo9ogooo6ooo6ooooo % 2 123 D.UNLoP STREET. MacLaren PICKS: yuan A as Ina neat and comfortagle. and you will a.gree_ with millions or:he women iris: th sua1..%-ht ;y1;.' 15;. - only way to wash clotheg. . . v . _ ` . V _ . $5,o9o_.oo reward wxll be pa_1d to any who can prove that Sunlight` Soap contams any form of a.dultera,'Lion or contains any injurious `chemicgjs, Tnst rub Sunlight Scan on vnnr clnunn and 19'!-' H-mun. Qnnb in o...:.l ......L.. s Qua}: cuusuuna uu,.nuuu Ul BUBILCIQUUII UK` CDil'.A{1j2 any xnjunous just tub Spnlxght Soap on. opt clothes and lgt them soakin tepid watcr, V then rinse out an fresh water. us equally good mhxrd or soft water._. The suuught Maids do not rub and boil than-.cIuu to on-ods-uny wash tho any Bgmllght any ~ u!1!i8fh* S939 LEVER anon-sens umnjo. `roacggro ..g___. mittied Wino -dbvtain some suitable` Apbqt jB.u't the weeks_ "slipped by. and she; igrew "terribly anxious; it was hard to leave the lovEng_little ch ldren.` l nun; a-.----- A---- A "I`ve no. dbjection to a TfovreIAg'ne'r,v my dear; all I say is, the little party upstairs seems to be a good '_sort` ~ ...quiet arnd kind to the>ch`ldron. and so Aon-and perhaps it is a bit hard- to turn her out! Howevet, do just as you like; and .Mr; Brown stretched his feet comfbrtr a1bly towards the tirC"`and toiokinp his paper once more. 7 . . Now in the heart 0". little Mss vPeniford a romanoeiayi hid. Yours -ago there had come t-o her the crowning joy of lie;.i't had sprung up all unknown, undreamed of: and -then~,..izn ` one bewildering. breathless moment she knew that even size, `the. shy.- ill-dressed governess. had met her lover. and that this was the one man in all the world\ for her. Dr. Carson w\_as~clev~er, with intense zeal for his profession. but -his skill was all the capital _he had. For` her sake he scraped and saved every halfpenny towards the `makng of a home: but a bank "failure left an old father and mother -dependent on him. and before he gathered enough to dare start. a pract`ce' for himself ten summers hadgone over Dora. and -the dooto*z s`ha'.r w_as be- ginning to take a tinge of grey. Sicli folk don t like new-comers, and A at- first he got little to do in .W1hl't5 ford. Just as he began to "make" his way` typhoid` fever ~se'zed him. and the desperate fight for life left [him an utter wreck. After a long voyage as ship-surgeon. he came Jba-ck fairly strong; to find himself nearly. penniless` and. all to begin over again. His love for Dora was deep and steadfast, and although -the chance of their. marriage seem- ed almost too remote to be counted on, it lay. ever 7be_fo`re them as `a golden hope :' and in the meantime they each did their 1ifework'fa ith'-' always for the `joy within ` them. Now Dora's one object had be`en..to law by fromjheri earningsso that she might not come quite empty- handed D Wife. I-t was .'worth any -`ski'mpin'g and self`-denial `if she could but save it she ahould ever be his ' enough ~ to fit herself `out decently to go to";.l1imv': perhaps even 'to*buy `a._ few: howsehold goods; and of late -1... L-) '-....._J.n.I _'I...._ 121.51.. _!I.. _._'L`l_ rtully. with-out. rep-ining. giving thanks" ___c _----- `rad Aioavtl. and now_ came the ..h.aunti ngA fenr `besides, where was she to `go? Suhei ` had lived` in lodgings sometimes` in ` ; the holidays, and knew how quickly y . her_ small store of _m-anew _;would melt away ; the only alternative was an. aunt in Oornwall, and. besides the chance Ofx meeting with any- thing being even smaller there, the long journey made it almost es exe pensive. = - . --w,v--- -..:- -_ ---`v ` `h<'i;_ad oaun_ Te}? 55 '1'it't1e pile __w.ith Vgrowiung satisfaction. But if she j-'-'oh. de_hr} i`t w.ou1d all` so soon be had to take journeys and pay for food and lodgingand bq out of work gone ;: ft` more than she cor.1Igl It wasvonly when ten days were left that ,-she reached a climax of her misery. The morning post brought a polite intimation that` another, `person was selected for a situation ilhe had: felt -almoisthopaa-A ful Iulbout-. and the Adisappointment `was proportionately grevat:4arid7.h er weekly letter. "foam Robert Oareoun did not come. It was the rarest chance or him to fail, a most um; usual thing. and all day the chil- ling tear lay`upo'nher'.V What `if at last. he wereg to tire ?:`PoibI' thingthe mria _ eaom and blank indeod,.gan;d her heart, heavy }w`ith-_ -dread,` J..T.he _. postalnand knocked just `she _,vv9.s`- going to the drawing,-xmrm that {night in the blank l."grenad_in_e ._th;at ;4`uiI;_(ller_r 1vent a -__-.1. |_---.... xi..- ..'.......a.L...- V nvawvn eav-------w ---vv ------.---~-- -7 rbumd of red bows. blue rosettes. square-out neck or white front. to_ disguise the "met of it being her only evening-gown ; and she waited until he handed in -hisvmening had got. No. nothing for` 1191': and (run; ning back to th_e~ empty whoa}- xfoom she ung herself dowoby the- sbta` in a palfoxysm of mi.aery._ W.hy.; 'oh;,'mhy L jibe 16f'f.tf~:;*ione{?,`,in h'h\,1'._ Now Mrs. Brown had already`. quite eelttleki t-he. matter in her own `mind before ever she Proaohed it to her fat, good-natured .spmrse, Little Miss Peniford was a good sort, she fully agreed; but really her accomplishments ` were nowhere" 1 Such dull. old-fashionedlmusic that hardly any one ._oared to listen, while Mrs. Gee s governess `could sing (beautifully and charm a whole?! roomful of people. .The `girl `had never been abroad either," or seenl anything ofthe world, and =didn _ty seem to have anyrelations; . the FrauleIn at Lodh-am, nwher-e thay `visited, had a}br'other in the diplo-' matic service whose` name was often] mentioned in the ipapers. -and her ` cousin was :1 cavalry ofz`icer...\Vhy1 should they not have some `o:1e'_likey" that; somebody `brilliant or well-1 conivected-cr even smart and goscd locking? Miss Penifordls garments were as uninteresting as herself, sometimes downright` shabby. and surclywitha salary of thirty pounds a year she m?ght aiiford 'b,Q'tteI", clothes. When Mrs. Brown was a girl they had" a Parisienine who used" to wear lovely things, `though. per- haps-well, on reflection perhaps it Vs}0uld_11ardly be wise to l_1ave .'a!1Y one quite so attractive as Madem- oiselle! V ' nM9V*' an 'mll,_?,!!i9u;*llyf- waits oonvcr-*` `:;sat11oi:. `.f,louiishS1 t-he :taa-. t1f,9-`F4 : Jthe" ezgtragzce pf _.ft ea gentler 4 men startled her. _ (`me xieet bei !s"" jangled but of. tune. `the music went all -wrong, and the little governess broke down in `a nervous flurry. T 1? }wa.tI.e'31& ;}.if{ d1;t;i:-)1:v;vhoV } came to` her rescue. V assuring _her-~ I l19.fwa8_ just` thinki_ng how pretty it`; ; was. and would she mind playing 'it_';' ' .,_.__n (1. rLL1-'~ _...-... A__ L `V Coon: -a-av a-Va :5---J`,--'e oy 5, ain _for'_1iim.-_t_.oe enjoy S0 'l'}tt`1e Tl Jr! 8 Peniold began again at the `opening prelude and went conscien- tiously through to the final chord, and then Di`. Wood sat down bes'de her. sorry for `the trembling ha.-r.dsV and timid mien. ` 'T1ef`t1'rst time I?`ve giinnaout Afo_r inonths. he sa.id; ,`'be`en whorkc-I to death with this whrefchedh ihi luemza everywhere. and I oould:n t get an _Penior_l? T assistant " for `love or_ money; at least, none but boys, and` I won't have- them. `I've heard of a capital one` now. though. and wired` to engage him bo-'day. Whitford. he comes" from.` Do you know that place Miss ' v 1 `I-_-I havvenone friend `there. she Vataammered _.awkw:ardly, and ._,the iilush that swept ov_er her pale face %sent thc old gentleman chatting on again so as togive her a` chance to `get calm. ' ` g {an V'WCT_-a:1"sor'1-|- ].I):)1`a-.-Tga-s';`;:( 1 18;` breath, and a light -dawzneadon `her~co;npan- `L011. "Is that your friend. my dear `T. he in-qruired ge:1tly'.7 The. room was turning r.ou:'nd. she felt too s`ck and giddy to speak. but noddedhin assent. ;"I `beg _yorur pardon a -thotusaxnd ltimes," he said, with delicate old- tashioned courtesy; "I have heard `such high praise of Dr. Carson thqt fl truest he will honor me also wifh ithe name of `friend ; _and. indeed, [Miss Penifold. I will try _.to prove imyself one, and they shook hands warmly in token of the bond. lI|L- _.!._.LL ,,__-_I _ II .. ..-j-., --_ v--._v.-- V- .-v .-v_. The night passed as a dream; all seemed unreal", shadowy; some crisis `of her life was near. but whether joy or_ sorrow, who could` tell? Her mind was too bewildered to `shape a cprayer in w.ords,. and indeed `she scarce knew what` to ask. She rose almost at dawn, still w.th the pre- `sen'time1ntL of some decisive evente` {hanging over her. l How her heart beat when the envelope was handed to her hear- ing` Robert Caxsonjs, handwriting! It -todk all her fortitude to walk qmietly away to where she might open it alone. But oh. the happy burst of tears. the sudden rush of untold thankfulness. He was comr. _ing, would be here this very day! He had waited so as to have `definite tidings, totell; and Dr. Woo-d`s offer was so liberal that, as soon as ever the .was e:s~tabli'shed,. he could" claim his wife. . ' i So she informed the little party upstairs that they intended'to make 1 a change and have a ore'gn _gavcr- 1 mass for their children; and the news 5 was so calmly reoeive that posi-bly she believed she spoke the truth `in telling her husibandvthat Miss Peixfw ` ford torq ; it very easily and did not seem to `mind. If the good lady ob-. served the blanched cheek and quiv-' ering 111' that greeted her an- nouncement she made no. eomment: the affair was well over :v and th8h tiresome recollection -may have -`dis-. turbed her once or twice that day. her.trai.n of reasoning V81`? Dearly convinced herself. A mother must'._ Sacrifice her own feelings and do the best for her ifamilyfdear Flora_ and Gertie and"Ha`r0l..d really need- ed more Fre?n`c_h and German now.` and she felt they would `be all the_ better tor .asSociating `wit-h some one. 01' more `distinguished tone. , T. r --lTJo`re.-dId -the wisest thinhg `she could have done-broke through her reserve` and went straight to Mrs.` Brown with her story. There was a good heart under the thick crust of `wealth and worldliness; andvit warm- ed to the little governess as she bade ; her taketup her pleasant tasks again r and make her home with them anti! L `her own was ready. 13..-... E__;L L- ..L 11,- u A -n 1 - V- V"... vs-u-J- .-_From `to last the kind old doctor generously kept the promise he -had made; the new assistant was `just such a_ helper as he `wanted; `no dapper youngster but a grave ,-and` `gentle man. as hard working. `and as much in earnest as himself; land the lines on his_ace and the tches of white halr about his temples had a gathetic interest to .Un2_,who knew is starry`. - . unnA\a-`J-'Ln - I..LA_ `lIY-'-.`lI_. uuv, vvuu KHUW H15 BLUI` Sr - m-on-ths later {J}; Woo_d s "house underwent a great cleaning and renovation; it was far too hrn, he declared, "or an old bachelor". and he `should `be thankful to have some `of the empty rooms "filled and" tr` little. ,oheer1 ulness- about the place. Besides. he sturdily insisted that it was one of; h'.s rules that his`.assist- ant must be_otn the spot, so "as to i Save him having to turn out when`, he` felt lazy. No one was happier in the plams and preparations their the dear. old. gentleman. wlo. vowed that he had the delight of a son and I "dh.u ght"er" for` `the first time in ' his lite-: few sons or daughters could have loved `him bett_er or brought: more ladness to /h;s late; years that di` these,wan:d= his wedndzmg gift to Rrtiei-f. ('}n'r-nnn was: .9 full churn ` u_.Ia.I.. ulu ouvau, awu ula Wtqklwlllg gut fto Robert Cars-on was a full share }ot pa.rtnership.- And Mrs. `Brawn ;caught the `n1 ect,ion., and her -ai1ot`h- , gerly. kindme-ss soT-broke, down ;he I ; barriers_ that _DorIa resgonded grate- . ; tully, bloss_omxng' out `nu hex; new j.Iha.np.ness. lxke a nose 1:} June. till. dull , ` little. [Miss Pemprd could. ; hardly .ve been recogmzed. in Dr; %OaIjSson s` sweet-aced bride. . v [ LET 'rn(aAB\T| .955; um N6RrERN: an 1- I__A !_ , It is one'o f Kih }3V';f:r<`l`sVniariy titles to iame, although he has pro`b-ably- never sought .it, that Viac is by universal co'1s3-at the b!.`.s".'Z-_` dressed ?ma,5n in his own diminions. and that` he has introduced `A more - changes -in " the . fashion of men s ,dress than any of his predeccssars iota the.th1-one. '1\o'. mention only a few of these- Royalfahions..it .was he who flrst exchanged the ur.co'mfortable tight trousers and enormous top-boots. which wereche oethodox spotting" ocostumeforty years or so ago. for the comfortable and V.woi-kma-nlike knickerbockers and -worsted stock- ings, which are so universal to`-day. We owe `to himlthe neat and at- tractive Norfolk suit, `the dress jacket ,which is an improvement in case and comfort on the lo'ng-ta1ledy coat. the `single-zbreasted `frock coat, the Hamburg hat. and many an- other `innovation suggested by his common sensevand good taste. In fact. for forty years our King has practically dictated masculine 'i'ash-'= ion to lthe world, and if he were to? sport _a. green tie or a` floworeld waistcoat to-day. within a moith theydwould be worn by the thous-. ands in -two continents. A vergfdifierent King ofdfashion was the first James. under whose despotic rule movperson, with a few exceptions, could wear -lawn Vo" camfbrlcs, or cloth trimmed with gold, "under the pain. or forfeiture of, the clothes, and ran hundrei `pounds to be paid by the we1rr.-r` and as much by the maker of that said cloth-es, while uxr_xdo_r the rule 3 of Czar Paul -of Russia any. subject who departed from the prescribed dress was promptly lodged in vprIs- ,. on; _the only costume permitted to` the (ordinary man .bein.g a single-N breasted coat `and vest, breechest with knee fbuckles instead of string,~ buckled shoes, and a cached hat. ADJ-ID luv u.--......- -- -_ -__- Edward VI. was ithe first `to wear` ; `silk stockings i-n England, his first pair being _a pres-ent `from S r Thom-~ as Grnham, who had imported them from_Spain ; but it was Queen El za- both who put on `them the final spa] |of fashion. When Mistress Men- .itague, one of her kirewomen. pre- sented Her Majesty with a pair as; , nNe\'v Year's gift in 1560. _she7wsnt j intovraptures over them. declaring.` f`I like silk stockings so well, be- ;- Wosuse they are pleasant. `fine and de- , 1i_oa.te. that henceforth I rwillh wear` 5 _n2o. .more sloth" stockings. 1 -r-1-1., , -rv1-'77 . W--.` l;!_. 1.--): Many 02 the fashions inaugur- -ated by ~sovere'gns =ha.ve had. most unromantlc orig ns. Thus, when Louis IX. of France developed a bald cranium his queen promptly provided him withia wig. saying. Our bu-1ld_ kings -have never been lucky, and it ill -befits a. sovereign` that he should not (be better pro- vided with `flowing 1ock_s than a mendieant "at the .-gates of Notre _Dame.` . And _ forthwith every emb- jectfthroughout France, whether he required it `or not. domed a similar wig in` loyal emulation of his king.` Fiairigqrl Henry ~ Plantagenet. Duke .0: "An-. joti. had an excrescencc_ on one of his feet which made 'th'3-wearing` of an ordinary shoe painful, if` not` impossible; and `to hder his defect he, wore -shoes with points two feet } LL- plough which speedily became .the rage. It was a different motive which prompted,Ca1-herine of Brag-_ anza` to -start the fashion of wearing short skirts` instead.` of the ` long dresses then.i-n p-opularfavor. She 'hz_1`d _sm_all`and dainty feet and was anxious that others should have am opportunity "of admiring them. It! was 'vanity, too. which -suggested to Isabella of Bavaria fthe wearing of lorw:-neoked dresses. so lthnt `the fair- ues of her -neck and shoulders might be admired by all. -n;n_____..1 111' ---.... .-4|... 4.":.....4- L.` ...m..-- 3`: the `sheliuqw ~li.ttle . ` Uvl-I!-Ill}. G-LI;_V"I\l lJlf"f`F`B -M hot be pleased? Hair Vigor makes beautiful heads, of hair, that~ -se the whole "story. Sold for 60 years. " I ha ed A H!!! VI 1 I `time. 'I:ll`?ln' oO l.. : iolldo l`xhg`f0:nK" health to the mi: and scalp. and. at ` tutoring 1!: tin um I didd I ."` ' v""9 D:. J. w. `;'-Fug: mitt , J. O. AYII %.. - LOWOII HIII. r for Do you like your thin, rough, short hair? Of course .y9`I_x;_4` don t. Do you like tlrir.-*k;y y heavy, ` smo'oth,y hair? Of course you do. "Then why guv `J-Anus; v vqwuaa vvv-vg... ' {When Henry VIII caused his .hea_dl to `be polled hd his bard-to beout is11`o;;t', heads were shaven and beards trimmed in_ almost frantic haste froinrdne-"end of"th'e*kZ~n'g'dom to the q't_.h_er.;,SE mila_r1y, when _Fi'an`s_ I, -1,jei'vjd"4a_ wound in {the `head w_vh`ch- I;;gaid\"it.__ni_$es`sary for him towwear his "hair. short, _6ropped-heads became `at-vottie this fa,1_9; among ,_h_is: `sub- ..`~ -'-~'-_: Kings Sit Fashions . A Atokciompany has .been Iormed. f iforfthe` pzifcpose of selling` the new A 3 . lightships all `along the 'bastf?f1$o`xn New Yorkto Bostonxhave ~ Jbeen supplied."with the send-Zng.a.p- ;-aratuis, which consists" oi a bell ' .".unk_ about f1ity;..feet in the water - and operated. by electricity from the decks of the ship.. In t-hick weather when the lTghtship s s'gn.als fail to carry through the fog, this sub- marine bell is rung aonstantly and ships that have the reccivng appar- atus can informed of the`:1-`near approach to the shoal by the tra.n's- mision of the sound under water for perhaps three orfour miles away. The receiving telephone is contain- in a -1101: open to the sea at the aottom of 3. ships hull. It has been ':oun_d that storms do not -interfere .$v_;th the transmisson of sounds un- 'der water and the inventors claim that the-patent is one of extraor-3 d nary value on this account. ` When the sound vibration strikes jthe swbmergd telephone it is t':'a:2s- a mitted by wires to the p'lot house of `Lhe vessel, and the pilot, by using the usual telephone d`sk.V is thus in- formed" of his approach to a shoe] or _theL; near approach of .a-mother: vessel. \\ Agents `.02 the -Submarine S'gnal }comp-alny. as it is known. have writ- Lten to Secretary Morton to inter- est him in the invention, and already it has been tried on at least one war- ship with satisfactory results, it is GULLJUAALJ LU; Luv V-uu.u.v;....v.-v .........., -_._ .-,_r.c-an children are not taught in the schools to cherish resentment for what happened. a century` ago. and that the text-books in use gave fair and just accounts of the ,c;;uses and results 01 the revolution and wars with England._ "This passage of .Mr. *Choate s speech .was, perhaps, as use- tul a contribution as he could lave made to. the -cause of intcrrniationaxl amity. ewhichihas been constantly in -..h'.s mind during his protracted and h gh_ly. successful term of office. The relations between England and ' America have beensteadily improv- ing since the dinner at the Mansion House eight years ago, when Mr. Bayard was theguest oi honor and the late Lord `Salisbury bore ` testi- mony .to his-`public services as `a peacemaker; and it`is_ hardly pos- sible to exaggerate the good feeling and cordial tellowship when V now prevail; Yet every American who , knows Englishmen well and meets them constantly is aware that they have a` suspicious feeling th-atthe ch;ldfen in the schools of the United wstates are taught -to execrate the memory of .Geor.g'e III. and his Min- isters and generals, and that their . minds are colored and distorted by ' early -`prejudice, based upon unfair. partizan text-books. It is an idea and`. olfien as it has been -contradicted and refuted, it is tqnaciously. re.- tained as` a `grievance against Am- epiol`a.` Qn: this accourntMr. Choate was justified in `going out of his way v :th'e;?c harge and to assert that Pro- lessor Goldwin Smith had. taken the J t;:ou)b_le; to, examine the histories in L _.-general ~_-nse_ , in American schools and :thaj't[rhe -had` found, them just A and deep down in an Englishman's mind, Q -1n'~his,-'e loqguent speech to answer` L 8&3 And Dora Peniford in `the 1'00!!! above was thinking how hard it was to leave this comortable home! It had been a haven ofvrest for four Wars; dull enough. $01119` W011 have thought. 'b~ut t0 the lone little -Woman, who had never h'ad"m11j0h1 share of pleasure `or tenderness. the. mil-0 sunny schoolroo-m and eP1'l3t.-5" `bedchamber, the abundant food and Seed fires, the peaceful routine and` the atmospherdof comfort had-`been: luxury indeed. She. had W. .k..d' patiently and had $10110 1161` b3t-L out of sheer`,'tha;nktu1n' ss. `and in her shy way, had -1oved'herf_pu pilS-., and taught them well. u DiV8v.ti 1V1-`*5 guished tone she might tell .110. ii?!-I_ Part. but gentleness and 8"9`..1n33l"7;3 these the little ones _had"l'0a_tn,dL from her by precept sand`_ex8a!-`IJfPiI. --~ And now she must ; `tutti 5011`? face "the world andbegeln, _the4lVst'r118A-.f Qle anew. There .'Wa. s no-_KI1e,;l5`0_-`;l13; influence for .her.; fthe: the school in which `she, t9-'l1,.1,_8\13V tion than l_a;nsweri:_a:3g(-?...l`_I' ` meats. Night .-.a`t-im`:.,\.."n.igV_'t.>-u`. glee writing her _f_'mlo'(l,Te l.-."f %!'ii7.L and shillingj-_ a'f_l:r -`ii _ at ' .:.:.. - 2..-L'.Q,nII.-_.._":_ '1. The` Re-union of the Race. One of the most valuable features ;of the invention as appled to the 1na'vy is the increased protection wh ch it is said it will gve to battle- ships by warning them of the ap- proach of submarine torpedo boats. The navy department is interest- ed in the invention for the reason that it will be a. great suppfemcnt to wireless telegraphy, aid'.ng- the submarine as well .as the above-sea sgnalling code. ound trans;-n s- slon- above sea has always been un- satisfactory for signal use. because of the variation in sound waves, the wave sometimes shipping` over an` object directly in its path, thought It might be carried a distance far beyond. ' - London Correspohdence New York ~Tri?b1_me: There were two points in the American Amsbassadors fine speech at the Mansion House which possibly have escaped notice in the cabled summaries. One_ was his re- ference to American history as it is taught in the common schools. He cited Proiessor.G~oldwin Smith as his authority for the _'.~taterr.`e-..t that Am-V -I_:I.I-..._ ....A .-.p\& Ln:-nnniuir :n fkn 1 Alt `this year s.'b:in1met _in London. E.`n`g~., j_iIn. J1idkwr- at ~Dmninion Day. .-{the Avwlseirtling members of the Oa:nad- :-ian Mann1:tac.tAu1'rs Association will- ,-'be. the cf Lcrdw Strathcona. accurate." A.Stil:`I|\gifi%:1e?._ Tfelgglpnes. I-Tjjuu-21-7:-1 --? Tr and Netvousngss cured anicltly by `- .-.l-,Q~~`. nnnnn ran IJEA-nAl`.l'Z CHOICE .GROCER~IES FOR- -g-t-+++-:-:-+-:-x-:-+a:-:-4-+-:~++-t-+-:-:-++-z- I E The Potato Bug. S. H. REYNBLIJS, momma : onus STORE " 92 DUNLOP ST BARRIE. Now doth the small potato bug Improve each shining minute ; As soon s you start your tater patch You bet your boots he's in it. `It should not he that this is thus. 4t first you should have seen That the hired man when last in town. Got MONKMAN S Pdri Green. JWEIJIJ I N G STATIIINERY . . . and Right Prices . . . -- CALL ON -- THE ADV AN c :-:_ towns are_ puton the same` plane with the big cities. 1 _MoonTcy s Perfection with our moisturevproo dust-proof packages. Halia fax and Vancouver are brought to, the ovens Are` picked in I 5- 3 lb. air-tight Phaes. fresh. crisp, delicious- andreachyouindaepnme con ditioti. no matter where you live,` K I I? ILL 630613` A We do not need your re- scription to replace a bro en lens. Bring the pieces. We analyze them and exactly duplicate. Or we can make up your present prescription in any of our popular style of mounts. Either our STA-ZON or FINCH would please you. They are _-_...... ..-.+ and comfortable. Corner of Marv and Elizabeth Ste. If you are contemplating matrimony you will be Aixjterested ' in Wedding Stationery, and, of course, will require theCORRECT style. This is the only kind we print. 'and we as to quality `and price. are prepared to satisfy you EXPERT OPTICIAN BARRIE Crem Sodas suniigni Son a.du1tetation-s.ll calers are am ndinicause for complaint. etc-fore you losc nothing by trying ' V T :. :4gi11aVtVIf;`\;n4tee. ..1~~_.- . :2: horized to getuxn p\}rcha'se* rm ` s!~*..'r"`-7 -;'