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` The eyes. ef the man ln the"'dbol'- `way couldn t conceal their woqder- ment- A ` ' VI ll tell her, sir. . And, Fenton! ' Yes, sir. You may leave _the `child here `until the mother comes.--The Cleve; ' land Plain Dealer. I U1 UDI. JUUI F|.\.\:|.u.` < ` Lime p`ut into the" s't9ve with coal will. hclp to prevent -clmkers.~_ #4- L__-L1_ A- A. Use spiced crab ajspls as a. relish ; for roat duck. . IUl lUG:.3|~ `uuun. '- U I ' D.on t=`_ "crack: nuts or bite bread` gcrust w1_tj1_ your teeth.` ` -'11` _ 1 7;` ;1;;a11j;3.;`a.; pa} into bfoth or boulhon w1l1_.clear`it like jnagic. i'D0uI110n WHL clear}: mcc maglc. { Take you; `discarded--:`sl1_irt waists {to make guxmpes for the -httle one. `C ` _ - I ` 77 `V . Inn. A ____j *' Old eece-lined` shirts m;1i;;`go<$d covers or pads for the-iron. board. ,;, [ Vinegruavil _clZean mic`a in stove doors so that they look` as transpar- Xent. as new. [I A relief for baby. that is teething is the rind of raw ham or gpork. V ' . p o o 7 f 3 A dash of cinnan}on[ in a cup of chocolate after it Is poured adds a mce avor. [V A c1ean_white stocking will serve as a substxtute fora lingerxe parasol coven V knives h forks left a short "time in wet tea leaves will lose their t disagreable odor. I __ _.c,_ Instead_ of a brush psc an old broom wzth ab0u_t one-thn-d of han- dle cut off to shme stoves. For atulency there is not better rc'_medy' than` a teaspoonful of gly- cnne after each meal. I "'"` In escaping from a re, cre_ep along the floor of the room wxth. face as near the floor as poss1ble. -A pot tied Zor p`inned with a long tape to your aprop belt will `save many steps in the kxtchen. L ` A 1 I 1 ` I A4 overe(1-"t')rc>;c,v-\;vii;1's:i;7eS, Vnai1- ed outside the window, wxll prove a good place for butter, milk and eggs. 1-.. I-___I evv` r---'- -'- ---~~-: ------- --- L) In preparing dressing for fowls, :fry in butter the size of an egg for 2o minutes, then ll fowl while hot. . As you take the parafn of? the Jam wash and put away m a glass `jar. Next year it is as good as new. -co. , OZ;__L _ When mold ai>'1);1r;Vo:1 12 itch of bacon scrape the mold off and singe |%he bacon on all sides over _a gas re. I-+4-+ 3'13 ` l A teaspoonful of paregoric in a gill of water sprinkled about will rid a pantry and kitchen of ants in one night. ` `-'A - .J._.... I._....... Ar11 511 an -u i To keep white gloves from soil- `ing when carrying mu , pin with small safety pins a clean handker- chief in muff. ` w-..v- --_ __-__ , ; If the water in which windows iare washed is blued they will retain their brilliancy longer and polish, easier. I Regarding saw milling in Canada a writer in the Liverpool Daily Post and Mercury has this to say :- At a rough estimate there are |I,ooo saw mills in -Ontario. We con- 1 tented ourselves with the sight of one-a big concern at Blind River, in the district of Algoma; and so, having seen one of them, we con- sented to forego the other 999 with perfectly cheerful resignation. Blind River was our sole object lesson in the lumber trade of Ontario. Of the romantic open air_ life of the woods- men who fell trees in the forest, the teamsters who haul the logs to the waterside, and the famous drivers who oat the logs down the ooded streams, we saw nothing, for the end of September is not the time of the year when these things are to be seen. But the operations at thesaw mill served to show us the extent of the season s activities, and helped us to realize more effectively than stacks of statistics the enormous . volume and value of the lumber in- dustry in; Northern Ontario. Huge piles of sawn timber were ranged for half a mile along the side of the river ready for shipment. Thousands of logs caught up in booms were ly- ing in thegriver waiting their turn for the mill, and the mill itself was working furiously at its maximum capacity to get rid of the accumula- tion `of lumber before the winter set _,-._1_ __-LZ-L -n.-. L- Anna 1'\\y ` = I [ l SAW MfLLING IN CANADA. mars Aunmramntas - _.v1:_' ; A. ` `V::L:~ d!=;7P?"}3? 1 N ` .. . . - .8 t , 4 _. r . `* "e_ ' , ` H. "2' `,0-`-Flo q '7, As 0 ; '-' 4 - , _ . _ ` . ~, _ IA`: 5: . 7 . .. 7VV.1 _ -Mail .".~ ,1:. .v;f.};...{..~i.I:.:. ..' I Nonuern Advance, and: `west-Id` 2 so`: ;r: Northern Advance _and'Ne'ws.. , c outside of Barrie A. `.._ V.;.. jig Northern Advance and {Fdrm-' . 5- er s Advocate .. .. .. .._' _.. .. 2 _25<.'.`_ Northern Advance and Weekly .7; Sun . . . . . . 175,, Northern` Advance and Family ` -- Herald and Weekly `Star j (Montreal) . . . . . . . . . . . . I 65 Northern Advance and Toron- .~to Saturday Night .2 25 Northern Advance and Orange A Sentinel I 80 AWe11LMade Mlindow "Where did ydu come from? growled the old man. H I` LEARN DRESSMAKING BY MAIL A To enable all to learn. we teach on cash or instnl. ment plan. We also teach a personal class at schod once a month-class commencing last Tuesday a each month. 1hese lessons teach how to _cut. fitand put together any garment, from the plainest shirt waist suit to the most elaborate dress. The whole family can learn from one course. We have taught over 7.000 dressmakers and guarantee to give $500 to anyone who cannot learn between the ages of 14- am! 4_0. You cannot learn dressmaking as thorough as this course teaches it it you work in shops for years. Beware of imitations. as we employ no one outside the school. This is the only experienced Dress_Cutting School in Canada. and excelled by n_or.e in any other country. Write at once for par ttculars. as we have cut our rate one-third for a short time. Address g SANDERS DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL 31 Erie Street. Stratlord. 0at.. Caaada. In Your Spare Time at Home. Or Take a Peraonal Course at School. ._. _._L __ .__;_ WANTED AT ONCE--We have decided to instruct and emloy a. number of smart. youn ladies to teac our course in Dressmak- mg. aving one teacher for the six nearest towns where they live-age 20 to 35. Those who have worked at dressmaking, or like drawing preferred. Please do not apply unless you devote your whole time. Address- . Tm: bcuoon. Dwel1ing(ll rooms). stable. drive house, sheds and nearly 3 of acre of land in garden and lawns ' Corner of Peel and Wellington Streets, Barrie. Dwel1ing-6 rooms, stable and shed. Large lot on Peel Street. n....I.!- Aumlinn Arnnrnn in nnnh, nn Clan- lot. Pee: an-egt. _ Double dwelmg. 61-ooms m each, on Clap- perwn Street. , , . Vnnnnt `mt. ; of an acre. on Penetamzmshene | perwn sngeet. 9 Vacant xot. E of an acre, on Penetanguishene Street. Apply to F. M. MONTGOMERY. nut Rn v-1-in }-maw mun STORE- I do:-uN'-sAso. I50 Bayfielcl $1., Barrie. `WHOLESALE ea RETAIL I corned from out there, replied the little maid. 1 peeked through the glass under the curtain an I saw you. She laughed merrily. An I thought you was a big ogre eatin all by yourself. You don t eat little girls, do you?" C . BANANK; {and all Kinds of Fresh Fruit `ALSO FRESH CANDIES TOBACCO and CIGARS. Give Me a Trial Order, Barrie Property For Sale. gious golden egg; nor can it be den~ ied that the Government has shown sufcient foresight in the adoption of ;means to prevent the killing of the lgoose. To conserve. the riches of the forest, four vast tracts--Tema- .gami (in -the Nipissing district), Mississaga (Algoma), Nepigon (Thunder Bay district), and the Eastern -part of `Frontenac County-- have been permanently withdrawn from settlement and set apart as ~,.fo;_'est -,reserves. These territories have a combined area of 1630:) square: miles-V-almost equal to that p_f.the' land at present under. license-~\ `-and 'th`ei"r~pi,ne wealth .is'_ estimated at eeye; million feet. _T,o. ;protect.~them ,`da_ngers'V- f re and ,depre- ,1 _. t ` .- 9 .. foreskragers `In like 5 first class suit of clothes `cannot be bought ready-made You see the best only in Qur complete line of custom-made shades. Large assoment of T _--.. A delicious drink and`a:ustai;ln'g food. `Fragrant, nutritious and ...... ngl 'I`Iu=n nvnnllgnf rnnl IUUQIO llllslulu, nus: slvuou --.- e omical. This excelicnt Cocoa ma ntains the system in robust health , and enables it to resist winter : extreme cold. `y-- Smy Grocers and Storekeepc; in }-lb. and }-lb Tins. `He yielded for a moment to the witchery uf her smile. Not when they are good little girls," he gruly ~;ii(l. The child laughed merrily. "You`s :1 . ogre, she cried,` and clapped her hands. Much bet-| ter`n pupa. What's you eatin '{2{n'n&oIv"sha M;1;e}s]{ You cannot possibly have a _bette:ocoa than L1`: --DEALER IN-- ondusggz Lemons. I Barrie. He hastily pushed the cra_ckers and` the rcm:;in.s: of the apple aside. . AL~r\ . I ' ' I % .VI_v luncheon, he answered, Butl you haven't tnld me where you come: ; from." _ I He was surprised at himself `for showing this interest in the child. I :nme(l down to see papa, she ans- wered. .\I:m1ma brought me am left me here `cause she s goin shop- pin an` therds erce crowds an lit- ]lC\VbpiJ.1)Cl, Uybllku IL auu uIa\.|ua\.u' n apple and a few crackers. Hel read them out on the paper and] 11 to munching them. He wasl nawing at the apple when a light p at the counting-room door (lrewl is atention. At first he was inclin- d to believe that his ears had de- eived him. Then the rap camel gain--rat, tat, tat, rs - H 1 ' I , ,1 ;I.-_.-i Come in," he cried, and there as nothing suggestive of hospitality the peremptory tone. Come in. A hand fumbled with the knob nd then the- door swung open. A hiI_ was stan_di`ng on the threshold ._Z_1 -.. D r\II-` ant` ll How do you, do? said the ast- nished vision. Are you pretty ell? So am I thank you. And he made him a little bobbing curt- cy and threw him a fascinating mile. THCU In LHCII ullC\.L.Iuu. a.u\.|\. yvuu| loltermg or any other form of re- xation in. that busy counting room. `From the clock the old man s gaze med to the door. The desks were serted. It was the luncheon hour. 5 7... 1.:,. .--nn1rur nuuvcvvn` llllu Wdb atauuxus UH till. Lllluaxxuxu, little girl with sunny curls and a ainty pink frock. ' an `I .0 VCG SUUUCH IHCUIDJUU JHLU Lu\. uuo'u room. Those clerks and book-I epers never keyv when the sleep- ss eye of the grrm old master was rned in thexr direction. There was 7--- ~- -..-- ntlqga ;l\o-fl`! nrp_| SCTICU. JL W4: Luc 1uu\.uuu uvsu. e arose from his creaky swivel air and crossing the room pulled own a shade that covered the glass. hen he turned back to his desk and, roducing a small parcel wrapped in newspaper, opened it and disclosed ...~-.l.\ .....rl n (on: no-nnlrnrc up ` ught they were doomed suer all their lives. eir kidneys were badly ected-excruciatin pains the back and ips-.- 'b1e Rheumatism and "atica every winter. They ew it was kidney disease t caused all the trouble. The Millionairek Caller. WE new we MONEY J-RSDAY, JANUARY, 16th,'g.>1_9`o8 i Will Allow a Discount of Fancy Goods and Miscel-, laneous * Books: UNTIL` 1 Sam tram Tonurp Jan; 15, l9J TO CLEAR OUT 25% OFF ALL rem 1? )! The child laughed `again. Do it again, she cried. I ain t a bit atraid of you. 1 know it s all just make believe. Please can t I come in a wee bit further? V-9 ---U-nu nu --ww-' ----:-..-V -7 l _-She smiled as she slowly. advanced.l lIt always pays to be polite, she said. ``That s what mamma tells me. If I had said, can I. come in, without any please, you might have said we don t want no little girls around here to-day-they re such a nuisance. An besides, I was a little tired stayin out there all alone. Cause, you see, papa had to go to the cus- tom house `bout something pertick- ler, am I m most sure I heard a big Lat under the desk brushin his whis- ers. . : "My papa? H.e s Mister Fenton, Mister Russel Fenton. Do you know lhun? He s a very nice man. W :`Who is man asked. "Yes, I knoyv him". And did he tell {you to come In here and see me? . Id : .Lvv S I Mercy, no! cried the child. He' didn t say nothin about `you. He I just sai_d 1 was to keep very. quiet an he would be` back as soon as he could. An I said, ain't you goin to eat your lunch, papa? An he said no, he didn t have time, an I said it was a shame to waste such a nice lunch, an he laughed an said. You eat it, but after I heard that rat I didn t seem to feel .hl1ng`ry, `She looked at him and her darkeyes sparkled. "Please will you watch through the door real close just a minute? If the rat sees you looking he won t come out. Just a minute, and she turned and trotted into the counting-room. - In a moment she was back again with a long paste-' board box. Here s the lunch, She [looked at him and half closed her eyes. "Let you and me eat it, she said. But they `could nd nothing tokdo th m any real`, lasting gcdd uniil they tried ` 9'" ! -'.- He shook his head. Eat it yourself, he muttered. . I can't eat it all, she cried. I m `not a pig. It s very nice. i\/Iamma took extremely` pains with it. Let s divide. What s yours? He hesitat- ed. Then he pushed his apple and crackers into view. She looked at the~disp1ay gravely. My papa had it once, she said. | Had what? Dyspepsy. _He couldn t eat hard- `ly anythin , neither. 1 I!) L`. .11 ......... B - ` GI PILLSc'uned than--jut no they will cure YOU. Take than on . Toutgnanutee tint theyihutcneot money refunded. ` 5oc.nbox--6fo:-$2.50. V - In` Iou: onus 60.. mumrn. In. a. nu; y . . . -- , ---------. I eat quite enough, the old man i dryly remarked. E The child looked at him curiously. I You re pretty thin, she said. Maybe I d be pretty thin, too, if I lived on apple an crackers. An now it s my turn. See this, And she whisked the cover off the box and showed the neatly packed con-` tents. Now, she said, as she drew out a sandwich. I l1 trade you this for two crackers. I don t care for "crackers, but it will" seem more fair, L_I_I AL- -_..J...:n`n `T\II!lII'l` CTHCKCTS, Uul IL Wlll BUSH; Iuvnw llbll, `She held the sandwich toward him. He hesitated again. A frosty smile stole across his wrinkled face. He gravely extended the two crackers and took the proffered sandwich. Then he bit a goodly segment zfrom 924. `m:"VVhy, yes," said the 61d man. I `judged - ~ I The child; ' "A regafdedii himf~ic`i_'itica.,lly. `.`You do look pretty poor, she think it must be a good time-al- .: though I'm afraid}- m aipretty poor. ` said. .,sfIa_ve another sandwich. -O_h, i . _do. An mercy, here's some cheese V an a` nice: pickle, Yes, _'you-must. V "Papa. says it isn't polite -.. to refuse a `lady. That s- when m'agimaIgo!fers L him -the second cup of -coee.`i The old man frowned. ya`. ~l,it_)t_l; [Late the V }cheese` and _e1jai;kers.' V . " ``R3thr4,"xti"a vaz!i;t.. f- ` 1:1: `T ill [ it. "Very good, he said. .Mamma made em herself. Papa. says she s a dabster at making sand- wiches. But then I guess mammas always` makeethings better than any- body else` can. Don t you nd it 1-..? He paused witb_ the t.em_ains [of the sandwich uphfted. His face grew more gentle. -- L - = ,'-I- A L`.-!L':a`\ $99 V nnnvnu $\v---.w- I\vI _ V I believe it s'.ai_`fact thatis .gtin- erally admitted, he said.9 > __ The child, looked_ at h_im- with a quick` laugh. ` ` ' .1: , , , , . . _ _ _ ..- 4.sI`|.'a julyn Iuuanv - , ThLt s just the -way papa talks sometimes, she said, .an I don t understand a word he says. . But ain t we havin a good time, 3115 you an me? ' ` ' .- - .. ' 111' ' ibtiili? your father? the old %af1;Vaid tdflook. the 'calehdar in the`! `face for ._f_ear rent day has gorpgf "round again. `Whete do you hve? '~ Y I Ihm in a house untown- he ans-! II_.:`llll\.l~` '_qIu.-. `IV us`: \.|\'; `Jug ya a Ijlive 1!! a house -uptownf .he ans- w.er'ed.` ' - 7 . ` -- Can you swing a cat in it? `-`Swing a cat ? - _ _ ``You can t in our rooms, -. you know." They _re the teeniest things. - We re on therfth oor--but the jani- tor s a real nice` man. He asked me to ask` my papa if he d trade me for two boys. An papa said to tell him that he might do it for` the two boys an a couple of pounds of radium to boot. d An I told the janitor, an he said he guessed papa wasn t very anxious to trade. An I told papa what Mr. Ryan said, an he pulled one of my curls an said he wouldn t trade me for all John Ramsey s mil-.' lions. twice over. That s the man papa works for. Do you know him? 1'1..- AIA man I-ma! `F1-named and then WUYK3 LUI. JJU l\lI\.lvv IIIIIIO The old man had frowned and then suddenly smiled. ' '- Yes, I ve met him, he replied. He s_ very rich, papa says, an he lives all alone in a great big house, an he hasn t anylittle girl, an he needs` somebody to take care of him, an all he thinks. about is money, money, money! It s too bad no he so` rich as that, isn t it? 1 J I,-__1 -1. `I... U l\.ll aw yuan, -u--1. --- 1 The old man looked hard at the ichild. . 41_,.... cuuu. , Money is a nfett ood th' I :isn t it? . `P y g ' `"3 vllulu H t'his sp .She smiled at him in her bew1lder1ng\ Il|n\. ovum -.-.'--`-J, `-_V-._ `I d give most of it to mamma and papa. But I d keep a little myself, way. Guess you don t know what a lot of things you can buy for 50 cents! An then I d keep some for a chair-the kind you wheel around- for lame Joe. He's a little boy that lives near our house an he can t never walk any more. An he sits on the steps an makes faces at us when we run by. An mamma says it s too bad somebody who has the money to spare can t get him a chair like he needs, cause it would be such a happiness to him. An mamma says maybe Mr. Ramsey would buy it, and papa laugh_ed in such a funny way. Mr. Ramsey is the man he works for, you remem- ber. | I remember, said the old man. An mamma said. she guessed she d come down some day an tell Mr. Ramsey about lame Joe an pa- pa said real quick she d better not. An mamma said she was only jok- Funny kind of joking, wasn t' it`)! % 'It sounds that way to me, said {the old man, dryly. I171 Yes. I think so, too. When a ?man s got as much money as Mr. Ramsey it wouldn t be any trouble GI; Ell`: ALI. SICKWOMEN snnuw nun uEs7s'nnw.\Lu's urrren } In All Parts of Canada Lydia B. Plnk|mn'I zegeuble `compound the Btlected shnllu area. Many wonderful cures of female ills Me continually coming to light which have been brought about by Lydia E. Pin_kham s Vegetable Compound, and `. lhmngh the advice of Mrs. Pinkhnm, \ oi Lynn, Msss., which is given to sick 1 women absolutel free of charge. The present rs. Pinkham has for twen -ve years made 3 study oi the, ills 0 her sex; : she. has consulted with and advised thousands of suffering womenhwho to-dsyv owe not only their health t even lifetoher helpful advice. , lliunnie E. Schwalm, of 328 Spy ' Ave., Toronto, Ont, writes: A s } ` D088 V1330!!!` 1dn_ave Dn `u!dl.l0.Iet.1 wears." a a u-regur L a: period: which 'a;'ected my feneralphealth ungnlast spring. I was on my former self. In my aiictxon I was ad- yuwreckot vised to nsedfour 0ompo:`1l1dt,mn:n_l -am so % 1 glad that I (1. so. ` I fou uhorgnonthq _there :'s [no orgtemalf wen. ess. st:-en cndua ~rn tad in -3 n:ydry' short time Ikzonsidered gygu a perfectly 37911 ,1; unme- a In good halt in .. assure on thatltgl most ' Itojyoufor nsfew. "1 have found hylll. 1'4.` rlnxuun I v qgv tsble Compound 3 ic for female weak- witgxwhich I ave been troubled for ----- `<' A-Inn `Ina ';1|`l'o0I`I`P nd flllinlii AAA'v}-1% E N%0R'rHER\T ADVANCE 4 Quick for the worst.'cou'gh-quic-I: I relief to the` heavicst cold-_--a.n_d SAFE ._ ._-- -_.-_ :._ - ..L:IA L _ DC UL. cs _ noth- ' ic sav-j _anitoba and as; comp- it was; I r IK III` U-f- ---- --V * to c even or a c . - - That` Shiloh s Cure. Cures * Sold under a guarantee Cuhg to cure colds and coughs & C qgiclfcr than any other 0 medncme-or your money back. 34yesrs of success commend Shiloh`: Care. 25:... 50c., $1. QUICKLY little lame boy, wouid` it?_ He did not answer" her. I How old are -you? he presently asked. . ` ' - ~ `-`I m six, And how pldare you? ` He laughed in _ his unaccustomed ztt all for him to;buy atcait. for if m::I. m 7o-Vto-d`ay.l` W ~. - The child gave _a little scream of `delight..' ' ' - .9, L:._u_._I___I' nu. uva-an-u I , , - Mercy! 'It s your birthday! Oh,o I wish I had known i`t!\`Mamma could make you such a bgautiful birthday` cake. 'Wou1dn t it have to be a. big one!- Just imagine .70 candles! We think a lot of bi:-thdays.at our house. _' Do you get many pxesents ? Not one. Sh": looked at him with staxjtled eyes-. ' ' ' Why, that s too bad. Did your folks forget? f_`l1,_ 5, ova.-.4 -.-.$v-- I haven t any folks. ` The pity on her face deepened. ` I'm so sorry for you, she said, Her little hand pushed the paste- board box toward him. You shall have the other piece of cake. Then her_ face brightened. Couldn t you buy some presents for yourself? He shook his head, No, he answered. I -don t be- lieve I could. ` - -V I If _-;__- \v\/II\lC Her glance fell on` the half eaten apple, and the crackers. AL'T'h no -. __.. `I\!u a-ur\I\O`p , ekg ` softly said. Ly, uuu sans: \.-vs V - - V . _. Per`hapsqyou are too poor? she t`\7.-..-9 I-no naacxnrnrpd "I ::|fn too poon Her little heart. was touched. Have you worked here long? she asked. Sonny sauu. Yes, he answered, "I am too 1 Nearly fty years. `fMercy! that s a long time. Her quick glance travelled over his threadbare suit. Maybe Mr. Ramsey would give you more wages. He laughed again. He seems to think .I m worth on- ly my board and clothes. rich. We went by his house once -papa an mamma an me--an it looked so big an dark. Mamma said she'd just like to have the care of it for a while. 'She d let in the air an the sunshine, an drive out the dust an the gloom an she'd try to make life really worth livin for the lonely |old man. That s what mamma said. An papa said he guessed mamma could do it if anybody could. You know Mr. Ramsey. What do you think about it? He suddenly laughed. It might be an experiment worth trying, he said. Then he stared in- to the pasteboard box. Why look at this, he cried; the lunch has all disappeared! I m sure I ate more Dear, dear! An he s so very` than half of it. Come now, howi ` much do I owe you? 4--- I '1 1 It _ _ j___,',_ IIIUI ll \J\I A xlvvv J w-v-y ` Why, cried the child, you don't owe me anything. I couldn t eat it all, an papa didn t have time. I iliope you liked it. - "It was the best luncheon I have eaten for years, said the old man. I l1 remember an tell mamma that. She ll be real pleased. An how she'll laugh when `I tell her you asked what you owed .me. 1,,j .I-___ j__ ao|\\.u .... ... _,-.. -.._- The old man put his hand deep in ihis pocket and drew out an ancient leather wallet." From this he ex- tracted a bill and smothed it on his knee. at the At _,- nu-uuvo There is 2'1" lame boy whose name `is Joe, he slowly said. He needs a chair. Do you know anything iabout the price of thes things? TL- -L:1.l .~ circa anon-Izlnrl 9: ch`: 3DOllI (DC pncc U1 Luca: tulusa. The child s eyes` sparkled as she stared at the bill. Yes, yes!- she answered. Mam- ma went an found out. You can get the kind of chair Joe wants for $15. An a really substantial chair, too. ' IVDVIII LI\Jlll J van Iv ---.- - ` , - name? Elsie. , He watched her ' with an amuged smxle as -she qmckly drew a tmy `purse from the pocket in her frock and tucked the bill into it; -Then, ,,when the little purse was testored to-its place, he looked .up`at'the old U\l\J' "I-Iere s $20, said the old man. Get a good. one, an te1l.J()e`it s a present from you. What s your cathodic) , IOIIAIIA Now, she said, 4i_ f you please, ;I m -go_in to give you a_ kiss. .1 al- ways gxve papa a kiss when _he s.par-_ ` tieularly nice. ._ T The old mari `ushed ailittle. `_`Just as you -please, - be said. . He s'tooped_a1id _"he touched the wrinkled check with her lips. -1. 4 You"re a very n';an, she `said. Then she hesltated. But did- n't you nee'd~that money fo_r your- self. L . = - He shook his head. _ _ I guess I can ...-spare it,,. he ns- wered- j e .. . . came "the'~"inertupt_ion.; . v ' E1.sie,_ a voiee. ca1led*~f_rom_'the .doorwa jr., ` ~ ~ 1 _ gf1`l`_ie_` o`1d_Aa!h={n.'Alpoke_i1\areunde . g ` '_ 3_.a2 y Vfltfg. , papar ec:,'ied_ `the hi1q _.i 1 % -*. 'VVeh.av'n t bot'he.r< eTd`..:'acIA1_`vtJt!'I"E; Bit, jcried.thie ~. Im m' hing; I an amused :lrew tiny in {rock to ~Then, was restored lpiat the you t, kiss. . I hen hefs . par-_ said. . ' s man, she d.-""B`ut did-. key your- : .it, f?.. he uggaong A ,f*`!` ~ _,in the :,pil,_ing._ Add to all ,..this, the in- = gess`_a"t:itA screeching ' of tithe whi-zz- ingiri saws, the 'ja'rrm`g rattle of the l. CV5 U011 OI IUIIIUCI UCIUIC LHC vvuntx. in. No work which can be done by machinery is done by hand in an up- to-date saw mill such as this was and alloothers are in Ontario. From the! moment the big logs enter the work-` shop at one end by way of the end- less chain carrier, which hauls them up from the river, until they are slid` out at the other endin the shape of planks of varyirfg length and thick- ness, they are never once actually handled by the workmen. The men "-' are concerned solely with the` direc- - tion of. the machinery which does the work for them. `Finally, as the boards pass out, they are reviewed by an expert with a, bluevpencil, who makes marks on them` which indicate their dimensions, and `serve as dir- ections to the men who are engaged- I 1 s 1 I 1 I l efng`in'es,"' fthef whirring, of "the `carriers, "the `viciojus ldking o- the ;-niger , -a=n' thee. thud of the plunging. logs, and ,you_`. w-_ill'ha`vev:as` faithful an im- -- p_re_jsion'j of.` the . interior `of a Can- pdian. sawmiH.:..asg';I; am able to give when ,`.au.i.;.c;>lnsider- ` that `u ~ - 33*; ':~:` `vi "when your ;fe` Vc<:)me`s `fern tli Thi'1 % ten h.l.".*D1easc,;that` I want: to have. a '1itt.lev business galk with herf I m Jhllkm Of Openmg up my house, I run, , __ _