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bagged one antelope, three hyenas, and four wild boars. The Mahamja-h of Jaipur had prepared for his royal visitors a brilliant welcome, and; the reCeption at the place‘shovwd that. oneof the most important public works in the city. The‘dock is part of a. scheme of im rovements to cost £5,000,000. At. 'daipur his Royal Highness wen-t big game hunting and L,_-_-_ Out of the twenty-five cities and towns of India chosen for the Prince and Pricess of Wales to visit six have already been honored with the royal presence. Since they first set foot on Indian soil practically every moment of their time has been busily occu- pied. At. Bombay the Prince laid the feundation stone of the Alexandra Dock, which, when completed, willbe Gracious Fafher. we pause at the end of the week's work and duties to speak with Thee. Sweet it is to sit at Thy feet and learn the heaven- ly wisdom. Give us new inspiration for the battle of life. I? we feel weary. st rengthen ns : is care and an- xiety press. relieve the burden. May :we know what it is toâ€"day to refresh ourselves in the. living streams that make the heart trulfv glad. Make us kinder. nobler. more generous in ihought and deed. Let no selfish aim mar our character and influence but may we scatter seeds of kindness wherever we go . And tho story is the samefio all tinw. Jesus is $0011 only through sacrnico in oursefvc-s. And, if it be true. that you have imperfect vision, a dim and clouded vision of’ Christ. so *har No is little more than a name, is it not. hvcauso you have nev- m‘ wally sacrifit-od anything for Him? Begin. to mukn a sacrifice for f‘hrist. and H») will hogin to he revealed to S'OU "Thou art the greatest lover of 1hem 81)..” with fhwh and Mood." ‘pri'f'? m‘ the rmwlation. It vamn to Lnyrfla, and instantly Um vrmn‘flnx‘ and the) brilliant men of fashion diod, self-crucified, anal Loyola had to go out and live thvé Iii.» of a mondicant because Christ? had boo-n revealed to Him. It camai w.» urc- tulri to another great Span- ish saint in another way, and the :4.er is worth telling for its pathos! Tit-'9 man had come home from a brriI-I hm: Pom-r festival with an empty} hurt, and as he entered the room in the? darkness or the half-gloom, a ray of moonlight struck the figure of ih.» crucific, and he looked and said. That, was the l l K \ v ‘Not only so, but you only we the '(‘Thrist through sacrifice in yomsnh‘. Listen to the Words of St. Fun] in another lcitt'l' : “Bu: when it phased God to reveal “is Sun in 1"» that I might preach Him among 1110 Gentâ€" Certain Greeks, we‘ read‘in this passage, came to the disciples and .said, “Sirs, wefwouldsee Jesus.” It was a memorable incident; it sug- gests’ the first opening consciousness of the Western mind tothe fact-that Christ had a mission and a message for-them. The East had been present at the birth of Christ in the kings and the Magi who brought gifts to the manger shrine; the West was‘to be present in His death. These men l-epn-sentetl the intellectual leader- ship of of mankind. In all proba- bility they were Greeks by birth and blood, but had moved out of the dark shadow of Grecian mythology and had become proselytes to the Jewish faith. Yet they retained something of the Grecian temper of intense intellectual curiosity, and so now finding themselves in Jerusalem where the Name of Jesus is on every lip. they come tothe disciples and say. "Sin-2. we would see Jesus," WHAT THE QLtSTon MEANS \ What did they expOCt to see ? They‘ Cch-ctedperhaps to see the poet of the Galilean lake, the uttercr of id- yllic truths abdut man, and about life. and about nature, the fashioner of a poetry sw'ecter and more heaut-y iiul than the poetry even of their own greatest poetsâ€"for Christ was that ; new-r man spake about nature' and about life as Jesus Christ spake... Perhaps they expected to see the philos-Opher of the xnountai-n-si-de.2t*ha exponent of a scheme of life more zx-rfect and mm‘c potential than any philosophy uttered in the. schools of Athensâ€"tor Christ was that also: He was a twaChvt' in whom dwelt the gift of wisdom. Perhaps they 0X“ pccted to see the triumphant reform}- 01' at whose world old abuses perish and the doors oi time roll back “PU“ a golden hinge. disclosing a new and happy featureâ€"4101' Christ was that also. the great Master of the social destinies of mankind. Do \\'t' grasp all that the question means-1' ls the question for you merely a qltt'sl‘lun springing from in- tcllz-t'tua! curiosity? You are ill- ' temstml in religion. as you say, “up' ‘ to a point," you feel the prolilrm of ‘ Christ. and .\ou would like to solve it ; 2m}. more. you feel something 01'! {hr mural (‘lzlllll of Christ, and yum \Vnillll llht‘ to admit it. Let all that h.- gl'anlzll. if it, he true; but huvr- you grasped this :fact that to .wv ~l".\li.~ 1'> to Sew. a. vision so tre- mendous that it is impossible that life sllnllltl over he the same again to you after you have seen it? Christ) tl-ils ion what it means. He tellsl you lll‘st that lie is only to be seen} .2“ Sm'riz‘uu. ”C is not seen till you! N‘I‘k Him on the cross. Do .not think fhv- '.\‘I"rl‘(l> strange. It has happened to many of you never to know those mam-st to you. never to know the sx-.m-txx.,~.<:< of their heart and the sac; :‘u-lnvss of their love until God Stret- :‘ha-d them on a great cross of pain! And }ou do not know your Saviour; till you see Him on the cross. Men-g v: admiration for Christ, 'it counts for? 31 nothing : but when you :w- the Christi “: upon the cross. the pathos of it, the? m hoartJort-ak of it, then you begin to} 151 see Him as He is. 2 st :‘Zf'fé‘? warmvanvon Hun-1 (-r CASTORIA. um AVIS Kind YOU Have ”135 W Marvellous Scenes of Beauty THE PRICE OF RE\ FLATIUN “qu3 answered them: Except a. corn of wheat fall into the ground, and die it abideth alone. but if it die it bring-03h forth much fruit."â€" John xii., 24. WITH THE 1’BINCE IN INDIA “A Wonderful mm“ by the He'- W J. Watson PAGE TWO THE WEEKLY SBBKOH .~\ PRAYER 1.11 F“.\ H in Him a Nata-1y I is Sun in 1"» that ] m among The Cont- _\' I C(mf'vz'rvd not. 'nd." That. was the 3E-__::3}5‘ THE LUST 0F HATE “My name is Wrexford,” I said, - ; feeling about as guilty as a man could well do. “Any relation to the Wrexfords of 5 Shrewsbury?” asked the Captain with ; mild curiosity. “Not that I’m aware of,” I answer- ed. “I have been living out of Eng land for many years, and have no ; knowledge of my relations.” _ I siglied, tand hesitated a‘ moment before I replied. “I’m afraid you’re mistaken.” I said. “Luck and I have never been com nanions. I doubt if there 1;: a _ma.n â€";‘:Yeu niay not kiow it," he said, “but when all’s said and done, you're a jolly lucky fellow.’_'_ _ » 714A; I don't know whether my face re- vealed my secret, or whether it was only supposition on his part, but he looked at me pretty hard for a mo- ment, and then lagghed ou_t_:ri_ght. .- “Ever so much better," I replied. “In fact. I think I’m quite myself again. How is Miss Maybourne?” - “Still progressing satisfactorily, he answered. “She bids me give you her kind regards. She has been most constant in her enquiries after your n 7“Ho'w are you feeling this mom- ing?" he asked, when he had felt my After he left me, I was not long in following the good advice he had given me; and when I had once reach- ed my couch. fell into a dreamless sleep, from which I did not wake until after eight o’clock next morning. In. deed, I don’t know that I should have waked even then, had I not been dis- turbed by the noise made by some- one entering the cabin‘. It proved to be the doctor. , ,, . “Not at all! Not at all!” the hos- pitable skipper replied, as he rose to go. “I’m only too glad to have pick- ed you up. It’s our duty to do what we can for each other, for we none of us know when we may be placed in a similar plight ourselves." . “You have placed Mr. Maybourne very deeply in your debt," he- said, after a little further conversation; ‘ “and I don’t doubt but there will be ‘ many who will envy your good for- : tune in having conferred so signal a . service upon his daughter. By the : way, you have not told us your own ; name.” “It is very kind of you to put your- self to so much inconvenience,” I an- swered. “I fear. by the time we reach Cape Town I shall have caused you a. considerable amount of trouble.” “It's not a common name,” conâ€" tinued the skipper; “that is why I ask. Sir George Wrexford is one of our directors, and a splendid fellow. I thought it was just possible that you might be some connection of his. Now, if you will excuse me, I’ll be off. Take my advice and turn in early. I’m sorry to say we’re carrying our full complement of passengers, so that I cannot give you a proper berth; but I’ve ordered a bed to be made up for you in my chart-room," where you have been all day to-day. If you can manage to make yourself comfortable there it is quite at your service." My heart gave a great jump, and for the moment I seemed to feel my- self blushing to the roots of my hair. After the great kindness I had al- ready received from everyone on board the vessel, it seemed worse than ungrateful to deceive them. But I dared not tell the truth. For all I knew to the contrary, my name might have been proclaimed everywhere in England before they left. thb‘uéhtfulnes‘s of the omcers' and passengers. The latter, though an- xious to hear our story from my own lips, refrained from bothering me with questions; and thinking quiet would: conduce to my recovery, allowed me to have the use of that end of the deck unmolested. As soon as I could‘ do so, I enquired once more after Miss: Maybourne, and was relieved to hear- that she was making most satisfac- tory progress towards recovery. After dinner the Captain came up, and seat- ing himself in a chair beside me, ask- ed a few questions concerning the foundering of the Fiji Princess, which information, I presumed, he required for his log. Thert- was a respite from cert-mim- ics at Bikanir, the Prince indulging in small game shooting with the Maharajah of Bivanir. The Prince of Walus accounted for 207 sand grouse. It was at Jaipur that. the Prince shot his first tiger. His Royal High- ness got a galloping shot under the near shoulder, and finished the quarry or? with a second shot. The tiger was a splendid beast, just under 9 ft. in length. Afterwards their Royal Highnesses visited the Albert Hall Museum. which is the South Kensington of this part of India. for Jaipur is a famous centre of learning, noted for its colleges and observatory. the Prince has not exhausted the splendours of the East. By a series of courts his. Royal Highness reached the hall of audience. behind the pilâ€" lars of which he sat enthroned among: sirdars radiant with jewels. The courtyard was thronged with many- hued magnificence. (Continued from Page 4.) SHILOH :ied Anal). Pa" mites:â€" all m fwdhthemyld'monilsohlmwhohfl Shiloh Md been cued. Mn. Arch» THIN. whine andlheyhnd and found . 67 1" W ha bondehu' Shiloh. Wee. went (9 bedand them completely. loonklthiak unul one who my husband bunch! «ugruv 1 £1?" C a tail: couch. gave of. but they so! luldren when all night. I! adv-yo keep nCoumnodooCun [hovelmdildnn ‘: 8 5§3E§i Snead We‘lbenoem madmuheuewudufiwi! i i : cue Kim’fifi .â€"â€"-;vâ€"-â€"-â€"â€"- “'1" lfit_duan' _ Rectum it u EVSBthlfi-{éa id try 'aixd OWE-7071i; ploymmloufiugf scram my 9% 1 question, and was not quite certain what answer she would receive to it. “Mr. Wrexford,” she began, and there was a little falter in her voice as she spoke,‘ you 'told me on board the Fljt Princess that you were going l.__- A- _ L__4 __j -LL- l- __'_ “By becoming yourself again as quickly as possible," I answered; “I ask no better payment." I thought she looked at me in rather a strange way as I said this; ‘but it was not until some time lager that I knew the reason of it. At the time I would have given worlds to have spoken the thoughts that were in my mind; but that being impos- sible, I had to hold my tongue, though my heart should break under the strain. We were both silent for a .lit- tle while, and then Miss Mayhem-no took my hand. and I could see that she was stealing herself to ask some “Much stronger," she answered." “I expect I shall soon be quite myself again, now that I have once made a start. Mr. Wrexford. I asked Captain Blockman to let me see you in here for the first time, in order that I might have an opportunity of express- ing my gratitude to you before we face the passengers. You cannot ima- gine how grateful I am to you for; all you have done for me since that awful night when the Fiji Princess went down. How can I ever repay you for it?” Mun...) . v v ‘- '__ Luncheon over, I returned to the promenade-deck, and, after a smoke â€"-the first in which I had indulged since we left the islandâ€"acted on the doctor’s advice, and went to my cabin to lie down for an hour or so. When I returned to the deck, after- noon tea. was going forward, and a chair having been found for me, I was invited to take a cup. While I was drinking it, the skipper put in an appearance. He waited until I had finished, and then said he would like to show me something it I would ac- company him along the deck to his private cabin. When we reached it. he opened the “door and invited me to enter. I did so, and,\.as I crossed the threshold, gave a little start of surprise, for Miss Maybourne was there, lying upon the locker. “Why, Miss Maybourne!” I cried, in complete astonishment, “this is a pleasant surprise. I had no idea you were about 33111. I hope you are feel- ing stronger.” I discovered that no less than three were personal friends of Miss Mary- bourne’s, though all confessed to having failed" in recognizing her when the boat came‘ alongside. For the greater part of't'he morning I remain- ed chatting in my chair, and by mid- day ,felt so much stronger that, on. the doctor’s suggestion, ventured to accompany him down to the saloon for lunch. The King of Carthage was a finer vessel in every way than the ill-fated Fiji Princess. Her saloon was situated amidships, and coufdi have contained the other twice over comfortably- The appointments gener- ally were on a scale of great magni- ficence; and, from what I saw at lunch, the living was on a scale to corres- pond. I' sat at a small table presided over- by the doctor, and situated near the foot of the companion ladder. In- the pauses of the meal I looked round at the fine- paintings let into the panels between the ports, at the thick carpet upon- the floor, the glass dome overhead, and then at the alley-ways leading to the cabins at either end. In which direction did Miss May 1 bourne’s cabin lie, I wondered. The 1 doctor must have guessed what was passing in my mind, for he nodded his head towards the after-alley on the starboard side, and from that time tomrd I found my eyes con- tinually reverting t9 1t. ,. i A it on the chart-room table. Just as I finished the doctor reappeared, and, after a little conversation, we left the cabin and proceeded out on to the deck together;~ Here we found the majority of the passengers promena- ding, or seated in~ their chairs. Among them I noticed two clergymen, two or three elderly gentlemen of the colonial merchant type, a ceupie of dapper young feilows whom I set down in my own mind as belonging to the military profession, the usual number of elderly ladies; half a dozen younger ones, of more or less (as cinating appearances, and: the same number of children.. As soon: as they saw me several of those seated rose and came to meet nag. The doctm" per. formed the necessary introductions, and in a few minutes I feunxi.’ Wt seated in a comertable deck-chair receiving innumerable congratula» tions on my recovery. Strange to say, I did not dislike their sympathy as much as I had imagined I should do. There was something so spontaneous and unaffected about it that I would have defied even‘ the- most sensitive to take offence. To my astonishment, “And since thetkthe tide of ill-for- tune has turned. " he said. “A beauti- ful and wealthy girl falls overboardâ€" you dive in, and rescue her. I have heard about that, you see. The ship you are traveling by goes to the bot- tomâ€"you save your own and the same i girl's life. Then, as if that is not enough, you try your luck 9. third time; and, just as a terrible fate seems to be going to settle you for _ good and all, we heave in sight and ‘ scue you. Now you have Miss May- ‘ ourne’s gratitude, which would I strike most men as a more than de- 5 sirable passesslon, and at the same E time you will have her father'f's I “And, by the peculiar irony of fate, ? both come to me when I am quite powerless to take advantage of them.” I thanked him, and, to show how very much better I felt, sprang out of bed and began to dress. True to his promise, my breakfast was brought to me by a steward, and I partook of "‘You niean that I shall lose my reason? No. no! you needn’t be afraid of that. I come of a hard-headed race that has not been in the habit of stocking asylums." “I am glad of that. Now what do you say to getting up? I'll have your breakfast sent to you in here, and atter you've eaten it, I'll introduce you to some of the passengers. On the whole, they are a nice lot, and very much interested in my two pa~ tients.” ‘ “Come, come, you mustn’t let your- self down like this. You know very well what the end of it- all will be. if you spend your life believing your- self to be a marked 193%," with my family on the same misun- derstanding. I was once on the verge of becoming a millionaire. but illness prevented my taking advantage of my opportunity; and while I was -thns delayed another man stepped in and forestaued me. I had a legacy, but it brought me nothing but ill-luck, and bag finally driven me out of England." tome ways end. May- The ided r on that con- ever sincere, will I: stain. I want to get zation as far and a sible. For this res we arrive I shall st van], and once the} to carve out a new life for myself. This helping me. it shall I f‘qu grant 2'9“ I! not worthy to touch the ground you have walked on, but I love you as I shall never love woman again!" She was trembling violently. but she did not speak. Her silence had the effect. however, of hringinz me to myself, and it showed me my con- duct in all its naked haseness. “Forgive me," I whispered ; “it was vile or me to have insulted you with this avowal. Forgetâ€"and forgive, it you canâ€"that I ever spoke the words. Remember me only as a man, the most miserable in the whole world. who would count it heayen to he al- lowed to lay down his life tonyou or those you love.0h, esllsit “Agnes," I said, very softly, as she turned her beautiful face towards me. “to-marrow we shall be separated, perhaps never to meet again. After to-night it is possible, it not probable. that we shall not have another op- portunity of being alone together. You don't know what, your companionship has been to me. Before I met you, I was desperate. My life was not worth living; but you have changed it allâ€" you have made me a better man. You have taught me to love you. and in that love I have found my belle: in all that is goodâ€"even. I believe. a faith in God. Oh, Agnes, Agnes!) am Then I did a. thing for which it was long before I could forgive myself. Heaven alone knows what induced me to do it: but if my life had de- pended on it I could not have acted otherwise. I. todk her hand in mine and drew her a little closer .to me. “I have been thinking it over as I promised,” I said, “and I have come to the conclusion that it would not be wise for me to accept you offer. i have told you repeatedly, Miss May- bourne, that I am not like other men. God knows how heartily I repent my foolish past. But repentance, how- ever sincere, will not take away the stain. I want to get away from civillv zation as far and as quickly as pos- sible. For this reason immediately we arrive I shall start for the Trans- vaal, and once there shall endeavor to carve out a new name and a new I looked at her as she stood beside me, one little hand resting on the rail and her beautiful eyes gazing across the starlit sea. and thought how.hard it was to resist her. But at any cost I could not remain in Cape Town. Every hom- I spent there would bring me into greater danger. .“To let papa find you some em- ployment. I do hope you will allow him to do so." . 7"Wha't promise wi‘s that?" I asked, though I knew full well to what she alluded. “And so tomorrow, after all our adventures, we. shall be In Cape Town,” she saw. “Have you thought of the promise you gave me a fort- niggg ago?" _ \ Day after day slipped quickly by, and each one brought us nearer and nearer to our destination. As the dis- tance lessened my old fears returned upon me. After all the attention I had received from our fellow-travelers. after Miss Maybom-ne’s gracious be- havior towards me, it will be readily imagined how much I dreaded the chance of exposure. How much bet- ter, I asked myself, would it not be to drop overboard while my secret was still undiscovered, than to stay on board and be proclaimed a murder- er before them all? On the evening prior to our reach- ing Cape Town I was leaning on the rails of the promenade deck. just be- low the bridge. when Miss Maybourne left a lady with whom she had been conversing. and came and stood be- side me. The evening was cool, and for this reason she had thrown a lace mantilla, lent her by one of the pee sengers. over her head. and had drap- ed it round her shapely neck. It gave her an infinitely charming appear- ance; indeed. in my eyes, she appear- ed the most beautiful of all God‘s creaturesâ€"a being to be loved and longed for'beyond all her sex. as those who had paid heavily for their accommodation. The officers and Passengers vied with each other in showing us kindnesses, and. as may be Imagined. we were not slow to_express our gratitude. me thaf day forward the voyage was as pleasant as it would be pos- sible for one to be. Delicate as was our position on board. we were not allowed for one moment to feel that we were not upon the same footing upon some wily out ~{101' the mummy before then.. then there is nothing I: might not be able to do. You )‘let him help you. won't you?" . . If she could only have known what she was asking of me! To be intro- duced to the prominent people of the colony «was the very last thing in the world I wanted, My desire was to not only attract as little attention as might be, but also to get up country and beyond the reach of civilization as quickly as possible. However, I was not going to nuke Miss Maybourne unhappy on the first day of her conyalesoenee. so I promised to consider the matter, and let her know my decision before we reached Cape Town. By this com- promise I hoped to be able to hl_t A AL - )1- ___1 tho‘ be a'kindness'to him, not.“ member that, but for ’0‘. he ‘ never have seen me W" _‘ :elt. This time, Providence it shall be a life of honor." immediately 1' the Trans- ill endeavor v and a. new w ’ ' ' ‘d Ifyu, JunMunhdvu-Iucith m“ mu. Epilepsy, St. Vitus’ Dunes, or mung % Sickness, untefcstrialbottk‘wd valuable “It but}? onssuch dim to Tu: Lama C21 i 179 in: meet. ., «onto, Canda- f: dmggisu oellormobhinforyon more,” she answered. “Oh, why will you.- solconflnnally reproach yourself?” "Because. Agnes, my conscience willnotletmebesuent." I cried. “Bounce, Agnes. you do not know the shame o: my life." ‘1 will not let you say theme," aha replied. “Have I not grown to knmt- ion better than you him your- ""fién, lowering her head so that I could not see her tace, she whisper» edâ€" “Will it make you happier if I say that I love you?" Her__xoice_ wag soft as the hunt): o: the evening want some tiny leaf. hutitmndemyheartlenp withade- light I had never known before. and then sink deeper and deeper down Winn-mm “God forbid!” I cried. uncut flex-oo- ly. “You must not love me. You shall notdoaoJlmnotvox-thyeventhat you should think of ma." “Yell gm worthy fat“; greys. do.) say. you are poor? Do you think so badly of me as to imagine that that could make any duel-once to me?" “I could not think so badly of you if I tried," I answered. "You have aald that you love me?" "And I mean it. I love you as I believe man never loved woman be- toreâ€"certainly as I shall never love “Mr. Wrexford," she said, “you have told me that you love me. and now you are reproachlng yourself for having done so. 13 it because. as you say. you are poor? Do you think so badly of me as to imagine that that could make any diflerence to me?” “I could not thlnk so badly of you atone. Agnes, hovn than L ' “Mr. Wrexford.” have told me that now you are reprOI having done 30. Is say, you are poor‘: badly of me as to When I heard these precious words, I could have fallen at her feet and kissed the hem of her dress: but I dared not speak, lest I should target myself in my joy. and say something. for which I should never be able to atone. Agnes. however, was braver you years. A136 other private (and: up to 815. .000. . We have on hand $30 000 for investment on ’ first mortgagefl on i lam property 812.000. special trust.- i funds at current rates of interen from $500 upwards and from 5 to 10 g ea 16 561d all We truth In the Wofld'; “I am proud beyond measure to think Opposite; Benson House. ‘ E LAIDLEY’S GROCERY5 We can supply you with Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries, Highest Prices paid for Butter and Eggs. ANNOUMEMENI ‘.‘Y[llflW f-RONI GRMRY” I have lately installed a pneumatic plant for Lettering and‘Tmcing “’o are able to do better and deeper work than heretofore. 0911 and get designs and prices beâ€" fore purchasing. . WORKS.â€"In the rec of lurket on Cambrfidge-ct" opposite the Packing House. 8. 0!“ new Being a dimct importer I am able to quote the closest prices. kinds of lax-bl. and (Inuit. lonumcnu. m love me. When I he Dealers in add manufacturers of well bath; only few Valium. walk lrom Kat-9t. For particulars EP- ply at. this oboe.â€"42-tf. lindsay Marble Works LEIBIG’S Frrcuna.‘ AT RIGHT PRICES. DWELLINGS FOR SALE IN LINDSAY Thy-egm-y desirable dwelling! on McSWEYN SMITH. \ | . Solicitors. etc . Lind-3v Proprietor. 0m“- W Heintzman Pianos. Dominic: To enumerate would take a whole page. We invite you flee a”; stock, compare prices, and we will treat you courbem y, and 'i‘ you favor us we give you a discount of 10 per cent. ofi worth of goods you buy. We nuke a¢ hobby of ' ' Wedding Rings. Q Q t 4 Q N ‘ . Marriage Licences Issued at THE .‘ .. Av vuuvnufi, svrml redying Furs of all kindsâ€"Tail; Heads, Linings and Trimmin‘c 'always on hand. Repair work done in a. most satisfactory manner. ° MISS JACKSON Corner of Paul 311:! William- St!" Lindsay oooooooooooaoooooooo/‘c 1.9;. We have selected some Beautiful Goods, suitable for 00000 00 W. F. MCCARTY r." WE THE RUP, FOR SALE Give Us Am also in a poéicion to fill or- ders for re-cutting,‘repa.iring and redying Furs of all kindaâ€"Tails, Heads, Linings a n d Trimmin‘. always on hand. H best e Instruments such Bell, am. ho , etc. The m which is a mum oatnflty, In 8 ing MachineS, White eelex- Wm New Williams, New iiomemd All goods manned. and prim , terms right. No fake sales but, a value 0.: all times. Pumas, ORGAN: um SEWING MACHINES. ‘ Whgglex: Wilan Sewing ‘ :3 . BOX 217. William-st. I Opposite St. Andrew‘s Chm WM. WARREN, ”Iamclosing JANUARY 4m 1966.