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ron `TI-I couN7I:vvo'r-: Rave-:-o-:. Most reasonable terms given on 31 cabal! [W./__Q_:A_;_A_13drew . AI\l.`ol.`aD_5 5 IISILILD 1 3 Allkinds of Fruit. and Ornamental Trees. Small Fruits, Eve:-greens, Roses, Shrubs, Climbers. etc. Everything in the Nursery line. Send list of your wants for prlcesq Catalogue Free. `Apply For Tc:-ms Amsnrs wnrrno Evlsnvwmsne" J. H. Wigner. Nnranrvmnn D.-.4. 'IM..:.. A..- `dU&IiI` l W H. Wisner,1 The Advance has decided, in future, to charge for all ad- vance, notices for entertain- ments, sales `of work, etc., the object of which is to make money. We have been forced to adopt this rule owing to the many requests from churches, societies and other organizations for free adver- tising. Publicity which is necessary for the success of any business enterprise, is the main source of a newspapers income, and we nd it neces- sary, in our own interests, to make the charge. I'l'l'L- ..-L- 1.`-.. -....--_..--_.--_.A._ _ Repairs of all kinds Residence. 164 Baycld Street Phone 627. mg ......... ..... .......5... The rate for announcements of this nature will be 1 cent a word, with a minimum charge of 25 `cents. I\I.L.--.... ..-L.!--.. _...`l _--.L._-- W-'(').l;,i`iue'.;'y-`1l1oi:'i"<;e;.m and poetry will. be included in the above rate. .RAN|(|N Black Is White . UT OUT AND MAIL - CANADA CEIENT COMPANY LIIITD. Henld Buildiu. MONTREAL. int and guaranf Al. work done b e V tfnaohsn. eed`rs`cla.aa. ` TREES! 2 'rmss_z"g_A FI:llif. Aha wnnvnnntn NO FREE NOTICES Contractor & Builder T-'54;Pv =r:;l~.'"-I!-TIN wan anal-I EVEN! WHERE ;r, Nurseryman, Port Elf;-4i(x,1..l{)nt. `Street and No. \u'|lItI-III` slxnnuil vvuun rnuvo ------1-, --..-.. -2 515 Gentlemen :-Pleaie send me a free copy 1;`. ' "What the Farmer can do with Concrete." V-:._`-----v ------- up`: 2- cu: guaxanteed 5. 10. 15 yoln. -Beaver and Blshopbrlc Wall Bbnrdl cedar Shingles. Metallic Ceiling Anything in the Lumber Line O31` OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY iTHE Bill PLANING Mlll Q0- lI`AI.._I.-__ Ann I I__lA- ; 'I`ele;;o;e I00 ' BARBIE. CERT!NTE.E9!!99F1NG Makes Your Skin Like Vlvet 1 Has a marvellous eeet on rough` :8kiD. One or two applcations wil remove the roughness, and by it occasional use the skin acquires {10 smoothness and softness of a babfn. G'lyoedon:ia is not sticky, and glovei may be worn a few momemts after using it. Price 15c and 25c. Do- lightfu `after shaving. `T3 n-__---_-__ A HAS ARNOLD PRICE LIST KENNEDY S LIQUOR smms Fire and Life Insurance Real Estate Agency Money to Loan A numlm at "good Farms and Town Pn- perlles tor sale on any terms. But of Tormto Buildings, Ban-b 3 I. have $200,000.00 worth of `houses and property in Barrie and Allandalc. ` ` Small cash payments. Balance _as _rent. Farms for Sale`. ii. nngg ---- ,,____- cunt: Reslflutate and Innunnco i Phonosal. Bosanko Block . Barth } OWN YOUR OWN HOME (Successor to the late R. L. Bax-wick Cease wasting your mocy ant, Tmmad a General Bankhg Buaineoa. .. . . Notes Diacowiad at reasonable rates. ..'s. Collec- tion 9/` Notes and Accounugivea special attention. . . . . .Da-qfta Issued payable any-where. Olqequea on outside banlu cadad Aatlotaectrataqfemzhange. .... I-Sale Nam" Cubed or: oonoaaa 7- 3`5`.`T'"'`- WW Cooking Sherry (Imperial Quart) . . $&&XLULU IV Cl` HI Molino, Imported . r. . . .- . . ., . . . . . . . .' Pale Dry Sherry, Imported . . . . . . . ., Fuerheerds, Imported . . . . . . . .o . . . . I. ` Royal Crown Sherry, . .. . . . . . . . . `at Fqprheerd s Manzanilla, V-Imported . . . T.Beecroft ___-._. ..--- .-.-5: GEO. `MONKMAQL JCCIIII3 KI DIIC. *"H>MAs `WARD BANKERS Oce Houbfc-I0 to 4 aico. "l'.'In'n'ne; ' ownuuo $1 Krug, pt._ Mumms, pt. - Royal Vouvray, pt. . . . . ELUCSLI `I Hine Three Grape Brandy . Marillac Brandy . . . . . . . . , . M James Henry Brandy . . . . . . . . Hennessy _ Three Star . . . . . . . . ' Hennessy One Star , . . . . . . Blackberry Brandy . . . . . Cooking Brandy . . . . . . . . . . Rum` London Dock Jamaica Rum Fine Old. [Jamaica r.` ;. . . `- Gilbcy s Invalid Port, Imported . ; . . . . . . . . Convido Port Wine, Imported _ . . . . . . . . . . . . - Commendador, Imported . . . . . . . . A . . . . .; Chinti Port, Imported . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . jg". . Royal Crown Port, Imported .p . . . . . .. Kenne s Royal Port, Imported nKennedy s Royal Port, Imported, per gallon`. . . . Canadian Port Wine in Draught (Imperial Quart) I CHAMPAGNE 7` '77-.-- __ __ L w. H. KENNEDY, LY; D1E MER"'b', If you stayed indoors all winter--you T might not need your Ford"till .new grass "time." .B9t iri the wideout-of-do_ors. the Ford serves as well in January as in June. 195 the -_ all-year-round car with a reputation {or service and economy! that isn't a'e'cted by the seasons. V ' 1ll.l\una.DUulluuvvurxUU um suwu var -perv; uuuu electric headlights. nzt speedometer. Get particular: from T.,R. HUXTABLE, _ ` - . a jug. The Runaboutisnow$4803 the Town Car s7ao;T.oV.b. E- -1 I'\_L- .2- A `` pg`. A--n-I.AmIuo --u54n` 5a|n`u`:nn Gas-a.geV on Elizabeth St`., of Wcllfngfon The following jpn"iIE1uaef `the Fa r Treatment and Good Servlcebur Mtto" Ford TouringCar Price $530 V GetM&sie. UV Musk,gg;.'whue`WeueL Beaver, Lynx, 7Wolves,' Mm-we in-ajiother. Furf hearers collected In your notion. ` IRECTI "snunsn'r' . ' 5,-, m`_: "f-= :_',v.i.}_3_`.P. ;`;g.g"I?xc1ussveIy"Ix`a noun Annncsn'I'k'fI'v'I'vEs' 5% rej1ab)?: *`%`;`. 2; uzazzgsnrkacis .T g-53:1: ; ; :..A. '_{'o1-._.' 'tti6!`e'tha!`1` 3; third` of aicetlt ' ` .'- `o.1onmm mama: ` isallnll ..,.M_.+.}-;::Aa-' 0 Money? for your Foxes "p6hsib1eT--sa.felFurHous.ivith an unblemished rep- I io send2,I58rF`!1f3hf mvromvtfa. ,lS.FTi.- 9R} .. ` `"`" I "'7'" fay` It-?,1VUW'.`lI .I US$135 .25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE. 001*?)-;50..".9`.`,`3`.? 9-?`- AN D._PRUb'l'I414 theonly rgliablr; MADE IN CANADA srmm-`av WINES; PHONE 633. ed ... 1 55- . . . . . .. 1 80 1 55 d . . . . . .. 1 30 orted . . . . . . . 1 00` Jrted, gallon . . . . .. 4 20 1ght Quart) . .. . ' 50 MPAGNE * 5"`: - vlanatv VI \.I|.|l\A ll\.IV ' |J\a \l\zl.IL`4\`I And again there were the wild, riotous airs that she had played with Feverelli,_ her-soft-eyed music maste_1'! Accursed airs-ac<':ursed and accusing`! ` Av \ : L A n 5 A L A-\ULll\JLI Always, always there was music in the house. Behind `closed doors of the distant study,_ James Brood listened in spite of himself to the persistent thrumming of the piano downstairs. e Always were the airs! light and seductive ;}_ the ' dreamy, plaintive compositions of , Strauss, Ziehrer and others of their kind and place. Frederic, `with uncanny` delity to the preferences of the mother he had never seen butwhose inuence directed him, affected the same general class of music that had appealed to `her moods and temperament. .Times there were, and often, when he played the very pairs that she `had loved, and then, despite his profound ianti'p.athy,i [James Brodd s thoughts leaped back .a quarter` of a century and` xed themselves on love-scenes andlove- tiniesjthat `would notibe denied. 11 Ibusy. A There were times when he studied the face of Lydia s mother for signs that might show `how her` thoughts ran in relation to the con- ditions that were confronting all "of them , But more often he search"- ed the features of the boy who cal- led him father. vvtanannlb 0 `He gave orders that _these air PROPRIETO/R. I qannnnv -Llntnnal - He Went up to the window and pulled the curtains aside. ,Her eyes. followed him. ` ' T1 - __-.. _L___.._. ,`J.__,_ 2._L- .'L1, _ He was staring down into `the court his ngers ;_:'rasp.ing' the cur- tains in a- rigid grip. He did not reply. There was a light in the Windows opening out upon Yvonne s balcony. ` car 2...... 1.1-_-J..__:- i--;. _ '- ........., ,..... ........ Someone ._began; `to play upon the _;'piai;o Jtiownstairs. , _Sh_eV knew and it` .'.WaS Frederic: who played. `a ,;l,ofng' time -they list-_ Thie'V"; _r;ffI}9` =`do'u:bt wag ong` :3. Instant-A nlnlmn vv 5-; Brood started guiltily. Your hair! he exclaimed. Oh, I see. You women always feel that there is something Wrong with it. I was thinking of something else, however. Forgive my stupidity. We can t afford to waste time in thinking. you know, a11d I am a. pretty bad of- fender. It s nearly half-past ten. . o c1ock. Time to knock off. I will Walk aroundto your apartment with you, my dear, It looks like an all- night rain. !We ve been `hard at it since eight . unnnvuna J . I fancy Frederlc has come in `from the concert, - he `said slowly. He will take you home, Lydia. You d like that better,,el1'! T'I _' L___-__-J .L.._-.._-.'J `L--. .._-J ..'l... `Ills V7 .._, unu J\I\A ..-..\. And why not I. he demanded harshly, She wincedv and he Was at once sorry. ': Forgive me. i I am tired and--a bit nervous. And you too are tired. ; You ve, been working too steadily at this miser- able job, my dear child. Thank heaven, it will soon be over. {Pray -1; J-___ 'II....J....'2.'. _.2`II ....-.. `L- I_am not tired, she protested stubbornly. I love the work. You don t know how ..proud I shall be when it comes out and-`-and I real- ize that I helped in its inaking. No one has `ever been in a position to tell the story of :Thibet as you have told it,` Mr. Brood. ' Those chap- ters will make history. . I- `t411'_,,_, _ ___ .B-L`I. -_.9._ ...`l..-.... 2..' LL--- .Lvu us :::s\.a vnnuuv Il\4UIJ\IA win 0 He turned toward her and she `paused in the nervous collection _of hre a ers. .His e es were as hard P as steel, his lips were set. l'T)I__..`._ J--- 91. .....`l- "lI`.....J....C,. J... 7 5; lI\aI&LA\/\AAJ 9 7,` must have left early, he muttered, glancing at his watch. `Returning to the table he struck the big, melodious gong` _a couple of sharp blows. For the rst time in her recollection, ' it sounded a jangling, discordant note, as of im-_ patience. Ranjab appeared in the doorway. Have Mrs. Brood and Mr. Frederic` returned, Ranjab? `Yes'; sahib. At ten o c1ock. _If Mr. Fredericis in his room send him to me. ` He is not in his room, sahib. The two, master and man, looked at each. other steadily for. a mo- ment. Something passed between them. . 9 ` ' .1 . "arc -Ix 1 - Tell him that Miss Desmond is ready .to go home.' " \ Yes, sahib. The curtain fell. I prefer to go home. alone, Mr. Brood, said, Lydia, her eyes ash- Ving Whyldid you send-e Kl A_-J _'_`l_--- __-LllI , L- J....-....5...J nnvuuv \4n.A, -V sit down. here." ` IIC1 D W Ill Alllltxv IIIIJ vv;J - .. ` `t.` Your poor father s share in those explorations is what really makes ` the` work valuable, my dear._ With- out his notes and letters I should have been .feeble indeed. He` looked at his watch, They were at the concert, you know--the `Hun-' garian ` orchestral. : A recent import- ati on.. I Tziganes music`, Gypsies, His sentences as well.) as -hrs 'thoughts_ were - staccato, disconnect- .-,:~ . ` . . lath) LJD\4\.1, 1155.) 11.110 vv \IJ\4 uvvo "`Pleas`e don t ask Fredericvto- she began hurriedly. um1__-_ ____-;. 1_---- 1-3; -..-.1-- n .1... IS there 'anyt %` g \;,;`1.0 my hair, Mr. 71 ask` wxth a, ngrvousg littl laugh Thev here in ' + n _....:|.. vvAuu a VIII? llltllalal laugh. ' V b " They were t e study and it was ten o clqc_k. f a "wet April night. . Of late, h had required her to spend the _ve ings with him` in 1-. t\`il\w\III l\IQfC `hm-- CHAPTER X, (Continued) He frequently went out of his .way to. perform quaint little acts of courtesy andekindness that would have surprised him only a short time before, He sent "theater and opera tickets to Lydia and her- mother. He placed bouquets of owers at tl1e g_~'irl"s end o_f the tab- le, obviously for her alone. He sent _her home-'-just'. around the corner --in the automobile on rainy or blizzardy daysy But he never ` al-. lowed her an instant s rest wh enitl came to the work int hand, and" therein lay the gentle shrewdness of the man. She was better off W wwu Iu_;=,vvc lugs Wltll mm in a.- strenuous `eo to complete the final _.ehapters ' had declared . - T abroad with hi s intention to go wife as soon as the manuscript-;W8 completed. Lydia s Willingnebs-".' ` devote the extra hours _to his enterprise would have pleased him vastly if he had not been afflicte with the same sense of unrest a d uneasiness that made `incessant 1 bor a boon to her as well V as to im. the journal. ~ He" IIlI\I\ ed. whydia tufned very cold." She /dreaded the scene hat how seemed `unavoidable. . ` Frederic would come in response. to his father ;s "com- amand.elaend tlien-- " }GA...-....' "L-...... .1.-.-.'..I--. .....-.. .L'I;c4. "_cI`ie1wqi1"e y fellovred `a limg period of silenc on his part. He had been su sting alterations in her notes as` she read them to him, and there were frequent lulls when she made the changes as 7 directed. \Vithout looking at him,_ she felt rather. than knew that he was re- garding herxedly from his pos- ition opposite, The scrutiny was disturbin,<.,r to her. ' "I)-.-...`.l ._1.'..__L...] ..._-IILII__' T7. _ , uvvsn lvv v\vv;o _.-.-u-J Ferderic will sodn be xxirong with I .. .~'l....`I 1' ...`I2.. as vvigvua ~ asked L&Z| l.......L A The; aryof life is` muchfmore lik f the wrest1er,?sT mt thanthe k.. s ` ' {'9 Jfg A 1. ` .. \a\.| new; Llunlavo You are about to tell me` somc-! xthing, Mr. Brood, she cried in g'reat agitation. I do not care" to listen. I feel that it is something that I should not know. Please- let me go now. I-- ' He held her off at arm s length. I am very` fond of you, Lydia.l I do not want to hurt you. Sooner! would I have my tongue cutout than| it should Wound you by a single Word. And yet I must speak. `You love Frederic. Is not that true` ! I ..... 1- UV JUIA Frederic loves me. He_ does not love Yvonne. He is fascinated, as I also am'fasc`inated by her,_ and you too, Mr. Brood. `The spell has fallenover all of us. Let me go on, please. You say that Fred- eric loves likes his father before him. That is true. `He loves but one woman. You love but -one wo- man, and she is dead. You will `al- ways love her. Frederic is like` you. He loves Yvonne as you do- oh, I known it hurts! She -cast her spell over you, why not over him? Is he stronger than you To Is it strange that she should attract him as she. attracted you? You` glory in her beauty, her. charm, her" per- fect loveliness, and yet you lov_e-- .yes love, Brood-=-the woman wh " was Frederic s mother. Do 'I. may e y meaning plain?` ,Well,' so it is that Eredec loves me._ I am content to wait. I `know he loves `mi: The ,<.>;ir1 remained transxed,` powerless to move.` Not until he turned toward her and spoke was the `spell broken; _ Then she came quickly to hiseside. He had pro- }nounced her name. (IT? - -v\.n\.-\4u Au LAKIU UIIIJU UILIL 3 w - She ret1'1rned his gaze unwaver- 3ingly. Her face was very ivhite. Yes, Mr. Brood. A It is better that we should talk it over. \Ve have ten minutes. No doubt he has told you that he loves you. He is a lovable boy, he is th.e kind one must. love. `But it is not in his power to love nobly. He loves lightly as- he hesitat- ed, and then went on harsh1y--- as h_is father before him 1oved. Anger dulled her understanding; she did not grasp the "full meaning of his declaration. Her honest hea1't rose to the defense of Fred- 'er1c. ` l I K... 5.: \4I.~v uvun, lll`Y 146011 , I You "are mistaken. I do under? 'stand myself, - she said gravely.. May I speak plainly, Mr. Brood`Ii f".u.J--3.-.I-. T :__L-_- J A 1 No soldier s pay can be stopped or garnished for debt.` In this con- nection the following signicant no- tice is inserted in the last issue of the Militia O17de1fs:- ?` Notice is hereby given to the general public that a soldier s pay cannot beseized for debt. and -consequently Amer`-_ chants who `sell to soldiers on cred- it -do so-at their own_risks.l e nluatasxl A-J1. \J\J\lo JJUII -l.I BU: Suddenly he arose and confront- ed the serene in1a.,re'of the Buddha. For a full minute he stood there `came? from them. with his hands clasped, his lips moving as` if in prayer. No sound uvn; .f`I am afraid you do not under- stand yourself, Lydia, -The said levelly. You are young, you are trusting`. Your lesson will cost you a great deal, my dear, ` av-.. ...... ..-:,....-1--.. -r 1, 1 `V4150. -L sJlJ l.u.a,uu_y , AVJJ. . JJIUUU 2 ! Ce1'tai11l::.n I intend to speak plainly ` to you ' ll'lP.....J....!- l---A-r V ""' " ` \4A aux Mr. Brood, I do care for Fred- eric,A f she amed, standing very erect before hxm. He loves me. ,I know he does. You have no right to say that he loves lightly, ignobly. You do `not know him as I know him. You have never tried to know him, never wanted to know him. You---Oh, I beg your pardon; Mr. Brood.. I-I am forgeting my- self. - -, " "-THAURSE vwgv av IV saw u vllu UUUJ. a By a migfhty effort Brood regain- ed control of himself; He sank into a chair, motioning for_ her to remain. The music had ceased ab- ` O ' `I Ch -..l.--_,. . . He `V111 be here in a moment, saxd Brood. "`Don7t go. -) L1,- ,, --- _edge A towayd the doo_r.__ v..v navy; uuu Illll o 6"` Mr. Brood! lair. `I;rood! cried Lydia, appalled, She . began to F"-""".' .".."~ **Pw_1- .nwuu*si' races; 11; llke , g'raven'_ image" I. V `W . ' hv `_G0dI fell from`~hiis_.*iti"' lips. ; Sdd9n1.3 he turned: upon the girl. % D0 You know What he` is play-' 'ing? (KIT 90 1 n-. ' ` - - ' :Guido. Feverelli. An Italian born in Hungary. Budapest, that was his home, but he professed to be 'a gipsy. Yes, he wrote the devil- ish thing. -He played it a thousand. times in that room down there --and snow Frederic plays it after all these years. It is his heritage. God, how I hate the thing! Ranjab! Where is.the fellow? He must stop the accursed thing. He-- H1! D.......J0 1r-- -n__--Jns ,-,1 `. 7-7I'v}as played in this house by 1ts composer before `Frederic was "born. .It was` played here on the night of,` his birth, as it had been played many times _before. It was Written` by a man named Feverelli. Have you heard of him? 1. K (\T..--.._- " 1 .....- - -4 J vu nA\auu.\.| UL 111111 I `5`Never, she murmure(`i',' and. "shrank, frightened by the deathlike pallor in the A-ma*.n s face, by the etrgnge calm in" his. -' voice. ` The ~gatesrswe1'e. being ` opened at last! She saw the thing that wash} stalk forth. She would have closed her ears against the revelations it car- ried. Mother will be worried if I am not-home-7 ' Ill`! '1 4 [N0 7 7` ` whisper. "(11 ___ [eyes wre upon Brood ; fac.% "It 1` .._. _ _ _ _ __ ` ('11; be continued)` `By George Barr McCutcheon `she said, s_c ar_e1y,-above a {JOHN JENNETT CRAIGHURST. ONT. 1 LICENSED 5y%c:_1j1oN1-: ER "'s}ie'igiT'&3'Iltt2}."'" i".a;'..e.,"p:.:.'*T. Hormboeinx ll. PD lnnqn2n-- -. nAhJ1v'Ac'rUnn:n ear -...__ - - g-an: l\l " "` " 1no.'"'5 3AiiILn"'s"i'. OPPOSITE ROSS ST. ' JOHN EABRS OLD [STAND Copyright, 1914. by Dddd Mead and Co.