mveuuuu In plvuuuu u. -.m........ ..-_,.__ ____ _- tlons atrlotl conndentl': :1.i=Iandhook on Patent: sent. free.` Meet n ency for securing patents. Patents taken t x-on h Muxm as Co. receive V special notice. without. c arms. in the A -2 - A212- q'AAAAAA:A.AAL WUTUVVU--V g ----y_ _. -v--.-- A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lnrxzeat ctr. cuhmlon of any scientic oumal. Terms. $3 a year: four months. 81. 80 d by all newsdealers. 0 fl- AIcnn____|______ Q. V3. 3i1r: folff riiofxths. Sold byall newsdealers. MUNN & Co.3'Br=d~av- New York m-mm; (mice. (:95 14` St.. Washmgton. D. (1, CUT FLOWERS--Rosco, Carnations, Violatt, etc, fresh every city, Bouquets-Button- hole,dHnd or Cottage. Funeral Token: in all 33 In ' vnanymn ES-Cele;y, Crilp and Tender: Lettuce. Cabbage. annips. Beets. Carrots. SEE`. D;TO.l-`(E VlS(iE'l.'Al5LlS3-Uel?', \:l'lIp Illll a.cun:=r; anmps. tc. SEEeDS-Flower Suds. Vg.-getahle seeds. Plants and Run`: FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN. Telephone :5. ` I55 Dunlap-St., Barrie iviiiizi. TAYLOR] W 714 iaroia 's:-..T 135% iau; ' The oldest News Agency of Wall Street and Publishers of the Wall Stteet Jcutnal. Eases. I should stop to thlnkvrst. and then -- ' And then? pursued the girl. "I can't tell, returned the man. "1 would do the best I could.` It : a nice question," he added. - u 71'- _.,)s ,1: 41.1.. .I_ __ -...gan-A` nan. KEEP % Posreo ABOUT. pecial mtwe. wnsuour. cnarne. nu LUU sqieniic Hmerican. . -_ ...........1.. 11...4-noava Iynnlv, Lnrtmnt. rm- IIUIIW C! 01)." `"" nun nun Rx-au~:h Omce. DoIi;"3l3'1a7s' "[9 co. , A A Z_:_-_AI> CIA. QYAZ. C,_._I_ used by particular people jyoun` and old. Ke.epsTthe;s in soft, clear ;aii<,1%%:YV11%ite3;V~`% L . i V$953? iust as * 44 V` BABY'S -OWN .15 U5` I` IOWI and Bulbs. Uyuu|_|yu'r CORP6BAT|ON uLou1se," ue \;lul1l\ll guxpuluxvelyf`, ten me something. I cab stand it anal want to know. We_-we ve grown up together. You can afford to be mg}; with me. I; there __unybod else?" _u....1noo aha nni she slowly shook`Her hend. I No on; VI WWI g 3? sgwear so~soon ? 5, . u =ZI,. _;'z: V.` WV DIZTTICI KIUIB ' J 7omx1ipn%+ soajp. 1 :1 u H; } .,:..;:`.. .-:,~.".~.4.x"n ",~?`~.-S..f-,A 7 A a`is`r r`ur1"$/ditfr wobfens 5 L{;" m ~:=f&}'nQI; .- .nI.I4`I`.z".'.'~I ... .......c._ -- 4.. -_ ._ \ xNvssroa Rim!) THE --__ G0 to `rm: NEW :.AN n_ at to Octagon In menus. . receive ICEDUCES EXPENSE. Insvnancn FIRE and LIFE L: 55;," :4 -1-vv-- --v- ----v --v C1, Inpnrtlculur." 6110 Said- . . _ - "what is it, then?!" heperslsged. S115 looked him full in the race. ` - ` mm mm mm Rfnnl1nn*t~And1-awn " uh): will take your risks in anv of his companies on the but terms and lowest rates. All first e!a2s com- panics. . Bull amounts of losses paid. GENERAL AGENT FOR I ' The Sun Life Insurance Gcmpany OF CANADA AGENT Fbn The Perth Mutual Fire Insurance (In. The`Wcctern Fire Insurance Go. Tomce--:57 Mary St., Barrie. MONEY T0 LOAN. ms... PRINTING COME AND GET OUR RATE ]meAdvance Office { Bill Heads (in pads): I. Statements (in pads) ! Letter Heads (in pads) Note Heads (in pads) ` Programmes Folders, Announcements Cards, Tags, Envelopes, etc. \(In vuunv Hospital For Women'L`i23Z'a All Cases Accented. 5? Call or wrte _Ca.1l_'and get rate for )5o'u`r own atisfactidn. _ Posters, . II JJAA 90999 Aguluwhivvsno w\.-.. M. Bryson, I32 Yur`k:St.,;-l3'i1'f.Ilo uAu-I an v ---v- I'll tell you ... -S-tei)-hen.Andrew_s." sh mm, -It is not your fault, but you _ ....4. mo Izln nf a man '.l'II\ I A ncnianpn s M Pianb. many new, and R: mbnd` M him, nearly ncw.. Applydt TE :ADvA1c:-_F!r1c1;,. \ . .3._;, [mm mm sgwms mAcum ~ F.B___~.u-=~ -VANILLA, for ice cieam. for instance; Bucxxc Powm:x._ for cakes. Dim:-. is a drug. of course ; the other a. chemiml s ` and there are still others_-S-PICES of all kinds. cream of tattar, etc. - - . ouvcuo Kll1USp liilfalu VI I-uuloaa. vs.- .The best place.to gc drugs is at a DRUG STORE. The druszgi-zt knpw_s more abou' 1 hem than other people. :\Ve keep a gnod drug store Com arid ask u, 1 about Kitchptg Drug} A. ~ {Drugs and Chemicals In the%Kitch%en. Bmunxmms DRUG sums I ' q;nu1~:_1;o1>.s'r.3AR1z114:. _ - Henry Ball Every Description "Window Cards, Dodgers, O..1- `D2 qucauuu, uc uuucun ` He said all this in an amused sort or way. The girl was serious. `Andrews ; became serious again. He knew '.t well that the girl waautterinz he! ihougl1ts-thougl1ts that with ` othel-`.3 girls exist. but- remain unutteteil 39 realized with bitterness that the man .. who looks and acts like a hero 18 319 `man, after all. Duryea was; such 1? man. "I am sorry, he reiterated. 9-Di` went. " ' 4 John Duryea was not a 101191 ' 1" tenect, but he had a kindling eyeiand he had that appearance of animal 00" age and spirits that 18.50 twins `-9 rews envied him. He would have E17` .en all his intelligence and experience- hefwould have relinquished all the let!- sons he had learned -in youthful ad- verslty and hard work, totbe .111 the Shoes of this man Duryea. i ' l , _.---....L..l..a onn1+Il`.-~` 'ARE NEEDED EVERY DAY BARBIE. ;i Bills, OF- mu, Catalogues SI. this IPPU18 * H"-'"~-r v-v- W9-.~"w Jung 1-! might "build .uomewhe'ro"- mum: here and"- no paused; fl'n: Wy," be repeated. A . . 1 . F- The girl `ushed. She glanced bver ,...a ma mmmtnln; It was` Int lhn Vrne `l.Il\CI~'ICV`-v -vu-v 3-v-O-V-It tic- coward t . . . . maul} white with the winter`; snow`, m sorry, too." T she replied in tone that indicated that she wall no_ m sorry as she seemed. Andrews start - . -.p Rnddenlv he returned and once the mountain.` .t.tt.h.wnse.,Inithg n or April. but the mountain mfg an Dav wwrv-v-v- u-------- vv- nvvul U ad 0:. suddenly re'turned and ouch more laid down his hat. _ Louise. he exclaimed ,-impulsively, . _... ....m..+m"n`o~ I `M1. nfnvirl w. WW" 7 `a down upon the glrl.- Bej tumbld`-3*; 1-.1'm sorry." be altered. .,. u ml:-vhf Ch` _hQ IIIQOIVQIIIK "'~"l lI>`:- la; Lu "" thought 1: rIgia't' to B} diii `E16? was axon; so w_e`llV::ove`r In own.f|nl; $1, gprlng I though; perhaps thatgwgi ..-. l.-I mlxrht "build Iomewheln auu\::5 01 11113 mun uul'.Y`=' ' 1ted__= -The snow on the mountains me I melted in a day `and a night. The V1-7' er rose. It rose so much that the town _ talked of it. The roar of the water; could be heard afar off. Dllfyea cad A at the girl's house. Come down .8 , see the ood. hesald. `Thefhad been down before, but itwas at all time! #3` Interesting sight. .'.I`heY 5_t "ed mwagd the long. bridge. The waters roigbe | under this bridge like u cataractg V . eye could detect elet,1rlS'~ th9_F m! u93 of its timbers. , = ' n.` We d better not 80. . the..b.rl-arse;-e:?e exclaimed the girl. halt!98e;.J\!3t' bf "`k` they reached it. DUTY Wrew his sh l ers. T - ' ` Cox:)1ledon. he`-aa1d;.wit13""?;'%'l:"` 4. bravado. I ll take c13.'!`_""f., .7_;9?;' ' { girl looked at him w1tl_1_a@F11_lT*`*e -"A 9 ` laughed. They went.-.;`-iSh~"h she felt the timbers flare ' 123- Y} . `K 7';`." ' r ' |""?.`..V{:` .5";-` covvrwmv W" 31 "a."": .4 4 - _ A V 12,1968 : .,_, ' \_v n` I - 4: ` -g `*3-ngye 5':`7 no ins impul3iAve.M %Eo wu mustii " nd gulls. , And on 3 `result In no um ho ba the othr `end . and `on; ;'.I.l19=,:.'|;'W_!Ii too,da_e to move. oecondgeglltion -0! logo hurle`d7lt.Ia|t |n1nIt`the`brld`:`e. ` '.l`ho'- spindle" of the bridge `went :down. On .-tho. uhoro` two men wgtehed. -The girl had dlsappAeo`red.o - (\-n A -' un_-_, -.._A |.n'__ _ . n A A -(- `-- V Sheer or iwlnei An e_x_ample of the" humor of the Puritan-se`ttlers in New England comes from old Newbury. a town: which was I incorporated to long ago as 1635. Al- though` it was a staid community rath- er than a `frivolous one. there was tor many. nits an `established town jest which was `repeated in town A -meeting with relish an often as ita - io'cai`ollce'rI were to be'ele'cted. | The lowestioilice in the gift or the people being that of town hog reeve, the person whose duty, it in to herd ' and impound `strjay hogs. they had made it the custom to elect to that nn-. position the nlateet married enviable _ resident of the place; lit or unt. will- . ing or unwilling. 9 Once-there must have been an espe- cial epirit .ot audacity rite at town meeting on that |occaeion-they even went so far as to elect the Rev. Dr. Leonard Withington.` then newly aet- tied over the parish. and a committee. acting in a spirit or mirth. yet perhaps `with a dash of inward trepidation. was i ` sent to uotity him of the honor. which. of _ course. it was expected he would -... ._. 3,.` p.-uyyqnpyqo4 : an `em ....~...... Japan as ground aa`Ii?Ic3-led:`al`ou.d*_ln new ware ;_m.u1ITv.hI.-; El: _nazne- was Duryea; "The otherstood` watching and` thIhfltl`ng."` * He`thought'-"twice -before he acted. _,8_.ud_;lenly'h.e __u3ht Ma glimpse of a pale thee` and `*-stew "tr-esses or golden -halr still? - untouched eytheu ood..s- 1 Then `he ill!` a queer He ed down the side ot the stream for a hundred yards unt1l__he caught up with thlsvpaleltace and golden hair. When he was even with It be "leaped far out Into the stream, and worked his way- through the . mudd`y :.torre.nt_ua_nd-'5 over, the lmpetuousglogs to the place where he had seen. `the .tace`ot the girl he loved. The 3 ood ` had claimed `her for an instant. but as here,ta_eeV again ap- peared Andrews claimed her from the ood.` And thenthe"ght began. It was the forest` and the.-etream..b.0th- raglng mad. against oneman `and "the ...l..I L- I.-I.! __1LI.n__ l_l._ _____-_ i -- ---VII; UII.OOl$U VIIIVIIIIIQJ \ girlj-1;: held within his arms`. -r\_1.\_n_ Al.__, _ _'_, ,, g a sauna uenu wauun ms nuns. V . _ . | By this timya erowd lined the shore, Andrews never knew. "what" he _did'Lor' howhe did it. His iron muscles wres- ` tied and -fought-.nnd --hu!eted~ with 1 odds that he had `n ev_er met before. He _ 3 fought like a wild man-fought to re- gain the shore. fought to regain life for - the girl and for himself. Suddenly : there `was a shout. some one had j thrown a rope. Andrews caught it. 3 Then the crowd held its breath. Then or a sudden there was a mighty shout. ' There was one man that did not hear it. it was. Andrews-.-Andrews. W110 had staggered up out of the torrent. fout of the jaws of death. with his bride _to be-.-4-Andrews. a man with a I broken arm and a broken thigh. Slow- _ ly he opened his eyes` and looked at the ' girl who bent over him. "My name is Ivanhoe." he groaned. with a weary | smile. . ' * ' I l 1 IIOI lu:I.'\:yI.. "Hog reeve," he repeated thought- fully. It is -true I came to this place expecting tonct as shepherd of a `dock. but it my sheep have .chnng_ed_ their character I see in that no reason to decline the task." The reverend gentleman led,` drove and exhorted his dock in the way they shonldego tor the ,rest_ of his lifetime with notable .success.-Youth s Com- . _ ` `Buck Number-I. ' William. said Mrs. Van,Gelder to ~ the manor all work. I want you to *-clean out that large closet in-the hall , Just outside the parlor. ~Burn all the 1 old. newspapers, waste paper-and any 5 other rubbish you may and there." 'a'{.?onCi * Another iovlnl -7050 Moving `gum. .3132", asked Pullet I) came out `or the gate Hahv clnsbd in his as nuzoouer uw-v v-~ v- ~-V -9"" with a washtub ughtly clasbd arms and trailing` a mirror behind him.` Yes." moaned, the -alicted man. mopping perspirlng bl 0W, I'm-_g' ing to leave this hole. ...m.... o....-: `nnn'f vnn "like the neigh- mg to leave una uuw. _ What for? Don't you like the neigh- borhood?" . .....- _- ....a. man I-ha mzhrhhnrs are OH I" orno `"011, no, not that; the neighbors are [all right." Water not gooci. maybe? \- NTo[better_ can be found." - _ " _-.... s.......u- hnnn rained." has ..71le' 1t?", "'.LVO; Luau: ...- .,..._-._ _- _ _ seek another house. ` V Whatl" exclaimed the surprised Pallet. Moving from a place because the rent has not been raised! Surely you don't object to that. Fitz? _ No, I do not," sadly replied Fitz as he sta-rtedvback tor the kitchen set `of _turniture, "but the landlord does, you .. ,_ n 1' `nnn A i'IWP,I'H. >- 11!`: UL Dnnww --_-.~ _ p - _ eldest 'daughter. " ma. ~mjug1`c2" 35 hsked.` V L . -`Why; yum at, me, .`a's_'y_u mud "me ; to. It yvgs 1n 11;: g:1oget;`=tl_:ere 'w1th`th riq-0; that : 'tl;e reason I'm 801118 *9 ., -._-;.1..... hnnan `LULC, luv`-nu u.-. .h. r.-London Answts. retter cuu UK: Luuuuo rent hasn't been raided," has v-v 'v.---'-' j_.-_v- V- _- _ All. day . thegovernor the jnoment. yet now he sat idle. His gnzei jfangiered toward the .-windovy., ind -.-he? tonnd.-hixn'selt thinking that when the slant rays of the setting-sun ashed into the room he would and ` light tocontinue his work. lt~was,tor a pitifully few moments only that the sunshine `penetrated the_ governor -' private oice, with -- its subduedW.,color- L ings, its `massive. gurniture and its pa.-' '. triotie mexnories. V V TV); I__.Q.8 _.\.-L...` `Qt Baa sasvuu u-Ive-V-v--IV-we I ' `_`: . ._ H:1`s'handt rested on thez. paper he had noneed `to freada-`fsenate tiill _No', 214.? % `It had passed both senate and house % without serious dlscussir 1, and the ;_-vo_te;ha.(l. drgwn - party llnesisharply. The `governor's own party was respon- sible for themeasure, and it had met } withjonly halt hearted opposition. Ap- parently no one_`considered tljexbill _ot i any special importance. ' ' " ' YIVLA gggggg An I-151` -`Ab .mI1l`.l| ;'l1t\l.`nI`_ `][-',.e liito Ni %.=!=-Vi,!.ei-cs the I` 4.wu_nlone. .: Ihej mg of `;6Ulcefa_ekeu. uloobbyuu AB, Politicians hgd? -~ been `exequuye _vvluc16t the gtetehouI'e." the` exodus of fclerkl "and Itenozra'phen- ha'd`hegun. _1-n the uuiteroom hll. private Iecretary _awa!t- ` ed his dllmlsjal tor the (My. _impa- 1 dent otvthe unusual delay. Down the I tiled corridor echoed the tootfulls of I ` the Janitor. master or all he suryeied. _,_._._. -_ I__3 I-....-_1 D-.- u_.u,y ayusuaul uupv} yauyu. _ ` The governor had not quite '-under: atood why he .took_,the precaution. but some instinct advised him, to `probe. be- neath the surface or this innocent look- ing` measure. . This instinct, this inde- nahle suspicion, was confirmed in a way that appalled him. ` ' n\|._- .1___ -3 a_.I-...I...1-_ -.Ll4I CAI` 71?; UIIIQU ID.I`l|n I I V $ x gang. The" days of indecision whiclir fol-' lowed had` not been pleaant ones for the state's chief executive. `secure in their position, the sponsors of the bill had not urged its immediate signing, and the `governor had carefully weigh- ed the question. ` `L: L- ..--Il_-.I LI-AL nth hlirh W `CA? `K%$UIVXO Now he realized that the hour for ` action hadcome. e Either he must veto i the measure in the interest of` those whose votes had. given him the highest oiiice` in the _e`t_ate and whose welfare he had sworn to protect or threw his inuence and his signature with those who were conspiring to rnuict their in- genuous constituency. ' IIILA-_ Agulal I... cum; nunuveununuveinn -Ll C Bvlncvcuunun-V '"&'iZ:e could he n`<'>'compromise. -El-` . ther with the masses he must. stand or with their enemies. And their enemies were his litelong friends. themen who had made him politically. the men whom he had known in boyhood. in ambitious young manhood. in ripe and successful middle age--the men with whom he had marched and `sung and taught and bled during the mighty civ- -il war. It seemed to him in this dark hour that he` loved those men. every I one of them. He knew their wives, Q their sons. their_ daughters. He had broken bread at their tables; He had A 4. rejoiced withthem in their successes. .' - sympathized with them when clouds had gathered Political ties had _ been welded into triendship s tetters of -steel.r. He brought his list down on the ' mocking paper with a terric crash. The men behind that bill were bone of his bone, esh of his esh, and yet- u|m___. --_.- -..-n.-.. ;I.......I.a .. H13 UULIU, ucuu VI. nun ucwu, uu_u gun. Then came another thought. a thought purely selsh. It_he turned against these men who had made him what he was what did the future or- ter? An honest politician, he had no nancial returns from a score or years given to his state's service. Part of his salary each year had gone to pay in`- terest on the mortgage which had hung heavily on the old farm, His law prac- tice had been scattered among many younger _ rivals. And he had passed that age when men can compete suc- cessfully with new blood. l n-11. .-- _.-- 1.1.. uuu.`A 44;. Elm; Inn! UFQSLIIIIJ Iillul an vv wnvvu-o There was his wife too. She had `grown accustomed to the proportion of purple and ue linen accruing to the governor's wii.'e-and- Marion. He re- membered that verymorning watching the girl, apple" of his eye; mount her horse and canter `down the driveway. Was it fair that he should dash the cup or pleasure she was Just raising to her_ _ lips?_ He could almost feel the iresh, cool kiss. otrhis cheek as she whis- V pered: u`l..LL.... Ann- `I nnnjun hnnnv an PCB CH 0 uuvw 6 Would she be happy if he took her back to the old (arm, with its strag- gling buildings. its neglected land, to begin all over again? - - 1._..1. A-...'........1 AC|l\V\nv\ aasnnfnvl-_. |Jc5u.|. an vv us again 0 He bent forward. one hand support-t hing his aching `head. Then suddenly came the sunbeam, striking full and fair through the easement. It fell up- on his great seal ring. bearing the V state s coatof arms, and he `pulled his hand. back into the shadows._ ` ,, A_,,___-I-J -........_ LI..- uuuu Uuun aunv uuu. IJsaI4\a\' n... The sun s `ray traveled ecross the room. tilting upward. and in a whims sical mood'he followedits course over the `great at topped desk with its x- tures. past the high backed carved chairs straight to the mantel. and there it struck something that brought` him _to his feet. ' " ` - -11 .___Q_.J.l..... -1 I.l~..q:-LAT` IIIA U) um LCCL. It was an oil painting of himself. life size and: made from an old daguerr_eo- type- He remembered the very day that faded littlepicture had been tak- en_.? He had worn his (uniform, then bght and new. .The.paint1ng`was the of `whom were numbered -am'on g the ~'gItt +ot,.the. men or his icotnpany, gsqme . ~rank8'- `not ""those";'s uf>port1ng. the ,J t;i,l1 II I *lZIn`_\iB_l_|`IF1 Il\r|ulllll`BtDu uuue t sqnge gone opened "door, but: fie did not turnl Rather. he stood an ode fascinated, top the draft tron: the open .door had stirred` the two ags acroia above the picture. the`twottI;age_ ythlch he now" loved with a strangely "coin- minzled and yet divided` aectlon. T Something stronger. than sentiment tool: poaeeuion of him. . Hwhad tounjl ` the light. 11.. ;.--__-4I L--'_.-...I Ll- .I--I. _`_.I _l.I. "l"""'.'V5$"`,'_V""."""`"`F" ` . W"'V""""` '1 tviir u'1r..s-c-o-.-~c'.'.'em -z~n*.-,w.- ' A-....'.,..',. '...*...'.-'.-..'" 12'.-.~;s`.`: *5.` ' { - ';--`L. .` ". - - `mg .',.;'..,- a 5- -` V` ' ' 1 > F ll wd 9- flfwnni. o o R `, ,,`. J -:,~ ,4 V, Q -%~ Bur " `oultl"= th" It-- `that way: Would `they zenllzethnt theTIa!ne_.;b,- -ligt _ In a rent__underlylng pundpgp 5 `which had- let} mm; to dnathat-= initorin ; in 0. loqtcanse dominated him? ` a__.- -_- .--_..A.1 u_`.~.|_-_ 1..-; 12".` fufle turned toward bin desk and pick- ed up his 'pen with alhnnd that did not tremble. It was the work of '9. moment only. ` ` nu.-- L- |--|...I .'._ A- 1.... |l'-.'.I.... - `on v- -unvuu I - ---- ---- -v-`vv l'."Fnther. EH, -I-`Inna no glad`to- catch you alone for just a little minute, ' dearest. she coaxed as -she glanced at the stacks of -papers. You `wouldn't mind 11 I sat on your knee; just as we 3 used to sit together. Dear me, how long It was! : nII_. _---......-.. ....._.II-.l .I_.!--1....-._LI_. __.`I mu. .. ... ..-- ,_..- -.._... .. are not my kind of. a.maa..":(')l:.'I know, she added hastily. you are gs. college fellow and what these people can smart and all tliat- She hesi- . med, `'1 don't know." she continued. whether I have been reading too many novels in my time or not. but I -1.-there must be something more] in me man that I-1 don't know just how to express it. I think you understand. -' Andrews smiled in spite of himself. "You mean." he said, that I wear spectacles. and that I don't tan up quite so much as the other teilows. in the summer. I am not impulsive. My name is not Ivanhoe. Isthat it. Lon- lse?" The girl sighed and looked om to- ward the white hills. I do like strong. muscular men," she admitted. `She. had no hesitation in saying this to An-. drews. for she generally said to him Just what she meant. Andrews smiled A grim smile. He had `never told her that he held the record for boxing and wrestling in his college class. and he did not propose _to tell her now. , 1.I__ I'\...;__ Q._ l__L_..-- II wt of a meadqwlark.1n her voice.` .Then he |'o'ok.d `ID to ta.ce--Martha, with a happy light" In -her .eye`s. the A ,1, ova. T.i1e. -g3\`r.<;1:n<.>r smiled indulgently and held her cool. smooth cheek close to 2 his tex_'er1sh.one.` % u-our our -.-.----- v-_-. -_"You are so busy all, the timeuit real- .ly;doesn t seem as it I had a. father now, but I have something so.impor- taut to tell` you. You remember Jerry Gaylord, father, dear? I used to go to school with Jerry. You -often took us to the crossroadssin your buggy. Wei-1, Jerry has `been hereeyes`, several times-and we.-._-I-I_-i-think I'll 'g'o'back "with liim; next time if you don't mind. Mother saysrit is simply absurd". Jerry isn't veryj remai-kable. ,He isn't even 11 state senator. and-he doesn_- t want to be, but I think I ll see more of him. than mothei-.does otyou, and I don't `care for a husband who is too3success- ; tul to love me. -Oh, father, dear, I don't mean that! .But please may `.1 marry him and go back to Bridgeport? It's very quiet at Bridgeport. I know, but I like it better." Illa` Q I up -vs-uvvou And 3;; had been afraid to dash the `cs .-up from her lips! `He had thought she loved it all-V-the excitement, the homage paid her as daughter of the governor. Back to Bridgeport!" V He had quite forgotten Jerry, though when she had first spoken he had thought of Jerry as a promising young tellow. {Back to Bridgeport! ` one glanced at the lines he had just penned and suddenly straightened up. There was a new light in his eyes, a stronger rlng in his voice. ` lll\j ----_... _ - . . _ 1.-.. 7-..... I- `II --pwu-av- p-c-3 cc -q- gvcwvu ,. ."0t course you may. Jerry is all right, andewell, there 1; no,.tell1ng; I may-. go back to Bridgeport` myself oneotthese.dan.". T. ` >_ ` Then he her,grav_ely and te_n- I `derly. dud" at-min can `they walked out of the once: ` `He closed the door. and ' the secretary picked up his hat, , The day : work was done. -4 The Dangers at Ina;-faction. _ A. story of Coleridge's" boyhood, which `appears in. a book by Mr. Wilfred` _.,Brown; on the poet's childhood and 1 later years, shows the dangers that he- i set the star enter and alsothe rewards ` `that come to him. From `his early `youth Coleridge lived in a world or books- and dreams, yet his favorite walk seems to have been theistrnnd, the last place in the world for a poet to lose himself in reverie. As he `strolled down the street he imagined himself swimming the Helies- ` pont, the feat. of which other poets i had written and which the poet Byron was to accomplish later. 0nce,*wh1le the mind of Coleridge was thus V far from the busy Strand, he absently thrust his hands before him in the manner of one swimming. Suddenly '-one hand came in `contact with a gen- tleman's pocket. c . - `nu_- __-_;.I-_.__- .LI_l._I_l_... 1.; --._L-__.- -:';1`-h`e-g~en't'le;n;n', thinking to capture athief, seized the hand and exclaimed: What! so young and so wicked! He accused the poor, poetic boy of a A attempt at pocket picking`. 117213- _-_.- AI...I..I-A. -...I _ n-_ 1.--... `LI._' nouuvnon I: van `avv-v- `a-v--g-can With some fright and a few tears the % boy explained, and we can imagine that words did not fail him who was to become the most brilliant talker oi.` his age. The gentleman was delighted with `Coleridge's imagination, which could turn the Strand into the Helles-. pont. The intelligence of the young Leander made the stranger inquire in- to Coleridge s tastes, and when he found the boy liked books` he opened for him a subscription at the circulat-_ (lug `library in Cheapside. Individuality or main. , In studying ditrerent birds of the same species individual traits are con- stantly seen and expressed in strong re- lief. The greatest differences seem to lie in the relative development of their sense of fear. In one Wren family the male never fed the young, and the fe- male never became very tame. What a different state of aairs ,was found at` another wren s nest studied earlier in the summer! After the removal or this nest it was fully fortyve minutes be- _ fore the young got a morsel to" eat, but after the yrst visit the victory was won,`and the hen, it not the cock, bird During the .pre- . became very tame. limlnary inte_rv'al of suspfense the male ' sang _cheerf1'illy4,,ybu`t the female w_as at the `nest and stump many titties before - venturing.-.insi:deA., Eire minutes after her ;tiinldi_ty;; had. finally" overcome a ttle male i was =#1s.94n $1159 ..tn2v- where g Illu uvy yuvtovwu _v as -vv Like John Dt;r;a. -E5:-_ u{s'tance." he suggested. Again the girl ushed; M as she sat there she had contrasted` the two.me_n. somewhat to the dotrl-` meat of the manbetoro her. ,,___._`_A - LIA ul-rIu.r._a` IU Hl.'._IV I_` `Ufi Layla: 2 Rooqis for olces. in Ross Bloclx. No." 97. Dupjlop Street.` Fire proof Vault : lately occupied bv `Dr. '= Wells. Also two rooms with vault, Jalcly foccupieu bv Hood. Jgcks & Fr. u~l',, Barristers : immediate potscsslon. ' Applv to C. :1. R055. ` ` ` Barrie.`lanuarv 1. mo: - - _n-tf. EUREKA vETi=:RiNARY cwsnc BALSAM The Best" Blister known to Veterinary scienbc Safemure and feliabie. Rtcomtnended highly by Veterinarians. Medical Men and Horsemen It has co superior. Every bottle guuanteed. Full Jirections with each pne. Price 75: bottle. For .-ale by all Druggists in Canadi and GEORGE W M.Q`M<-`.4-:`\.N..-.B.arrie- . . PREPARED BY Eureka Vat. Medicine 00.. h 33-33. L - . LONDON, ONT. THE SYDENHAM MUTUAL AND? OTTAWA run: INSURANCE COMPANIES-STOCK OR ....N.U'rUA'L ..i,. no} a, V: I ,.,,,I_. r_ -,,____v DKVTIC WIII TUCCIVC DYOIHPI KIVCIIK UH: ' Rates on Farm Property h-om 50 to 60 cents per $:oo.-3 vents. Schools and Churches same rate. Hnu-nan insured tn Snomno and other slbck at uavnlh Us ya-U an-I-ca vs-wow two: As you please. she answered. I bit 1 l coldly. Suddenly she turned to him._ You said," she went'"`on. "that `I thought you were not impulsive. Tell me honestly. it this house were on tire. and I were upstairs, and you were down below. would you have the dou- ger that might exist and rush in to my rescue at the risk of your life? Would you do that?" ` n_.n_-._..__ -__nn-_1 ___n_ n1'l1-..I4I 'I-l._ .' IFI I V UT - I The Svdenham is the largest purelyfarmers ~ -. | . company in the Provim e. Independent, ] T not in the Assrcialion. Commmucatiofns addueued toIhe,m_zdersigned at ` Barrie will receive ordmpt atcent on. ' } Rfn nn Farm Pu-nnprtv h-n`m an tn 6:: cents her 1 $l0O.-3 VCFYS. DQ130015 BBO DDUTCHGB Name _l'Zl'-. Horses msurcd to $:ou.oo and other stock at actual Value. | THOS. GILRAY. 'f`.n-nasal Anon! Ono C:-an-no nnnnnfxv Va HUD. uuuuu. General Agent tor Simcoe County. At Webb's Hotel. Banie. -e\-cry. Snlurdnv. .-,3-3-p X The White & Kemble Atlas Map and Volume 0- St-uistics should be in the hands of every stock. holder. Now here elne is the same amount of in it-tmation accessible-to the public This volume shows by a ve-color-map the location ofeplantr. ere lundn. railroad and steamship lines and gives oicial statements of . earninxs. diuu_ibution of capital. divi- sion of securities. mcovpotatnon certicate, full text of bylawn. complete le :1 digest of mottgages, etc.. etc . cortected to 0 r, x9c3. Price $5 not to accompany each order ` FOR SALE ONLY BY 1;`; cgcctulu A 45- ; U.S.STEELl wALxI"fniEi:`i"'36iinNAL Tana: Manna DESIGNS comma:-rrs &c. Anyone sending a sketch and (laser! tton may / quickly ascertain our opinion free w ether an invention is probably `puuititable. Communion- condent nl. andhook Patents nnnf. from; meat nzency securingApat,ent:s_. o'I='rI'ct:'_s +`o`n+;'n4-r, _o R "Laps: n- __;_ 2-- -m-_,_ 2.. n;-- uu_._L \x_~ __ T\_...'v_. to UV lpcaubl Andrews smiled again. Would John Duryea? he asked. The girl nodded. He would-'-I know. he would}? she lnswered. Andrews shook his head. It's a hard thing to answer," he re-. plied. Circumstances might alter cases. think rst. AI.-_H