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for 01 of mi quart the I of m rema woulc At etern tivm more have had 1 ing t! It wa shelte the 36 where in the made on th possil air w: past. the w pink, mate: nod t howe and t' tare it we) direct ancho on it thong the si differ: life. tum aNe At cope dle o "Oh let an mine have' kola. : hind 1 late, a ever.” As and t] upon : pass ( think mg no fortun sinuat' that ' thong) must ‘ Nikola Inn 3 ve thro that t low t1 help ling ti: coal- bl head, for upon 1 how I my t: were side she to M '88 fl knew that John Eater’s yen-l: ‘trtn to In the ordinary course of events have retired to enjoy a comfortable old age. ‘ But his wife died shortly after the} daughter’s marriage to a Boston man, ] and on a voyage to Manila Baxter him- | self. suffered from a sunstroke ands. subsequent fever that left hlm a ph lcal wreck and for ‘a time threatened to unsettlehis reason. He recovered a portion of his health, and the threat- ened insanity disappeared except for a religious fanaticism that caused hlm to accept the Bible literally and to in- terpret it accordingly. When 111: dead:- ter and her husband were drowned In the terrible City of Belfast disaster it is an Orham tradition that John Bax- tee. dressed In my bus and mm on an ash heap, was found byhh ‘ blends moamlng in m be believed to be the Biblical W and an” El: llttle W mm : For forty-five years John Baxter was called by Cape Cod people “as smart a skipper as ever trod a plank.” He saved money, built an attractive home for his wife and daughter and would the state authorities might have upon his friend John Baxter that troubled him most. The captain‘s views on the liquor question were broader than those of many Orham citizens. He was an ab- stainer. generally speaking. but his scruples were not as pronounced as those of Miss Abigail Mullett, whose proudest boast was that she had re- fused brandy when the doctor pre- scribed it as the stimulant needed to save her life. On general principles the captain objected to the granting of a license to a fellow like Web Saunders, but it was the eflect that this action of The captain had bad luck in the “matching” 1:th followed the meal. and It was neax‘ly 8 o’clock before he finished washing dishes. This distaste- ful task being completed, he set out for the Baxter homestead. The catch was heavy the next morn- ing. as has been said, and by the time the last fish was split and iced andthe last barrel sent to the railway station it was almost supper time. Captain Eri had intended calling on Baxter early in the day, but now he deter- mined to wait until after supper. sea and haul a wet cod line for hours. not to mention the sail home and the cleaning and barreling of the catch. Captain Er! did that. Captain Perez was what he called “stevedore”â€"that is. general caretaker during the own. er‘s absence at Mr. Delaney Barry's summer estate on the “clifl road.” As for Captain Jerry, he was Janitor at the schoolhouse. - The cod bit well next morning,'and Captain Eridid not get in from the Windward ledge until afternoon. By the way, it may be well to explain that Captain Jerry's remarks concerning “settlin' down” and “restin',” which we chronicled in the first chapter, must not be accepted too literally. While it is true that each or the trio had given up long voyages, it is equally true that none had given up work entirely. Some ‘ people might not consider it restful to rise at 4 every week day morning and nail in a catboat twelve miles out to Then they both said, “What will John Baxter do now?” And Captain Er! shook his head dubiously. “Seemed to me like a pretty good teller.” answered Captain Eri delib- erately. “He didn’t git mad at the joke the gang played on him. for one thing. He ain’t so smooth tongned as Parker used to be, and he didn't treat Baxter and me as it Cape Coddex-s‘was a kind or animals, the way some or the summer folks do. He had the sense not to offer to pay me for takin' him over to the station, and I liked that. Take it altogether, he seemed like a pretty decent chapâ€"for a New Yorker.” he added as an afterthought “But. say.” he said a moment later. “I’ve got some more news, and it ain't good news, either. Web Saunders has got his liquor license.” “I want to know!" exclaimed Captain Perez. . “Well, what did you think of him?" asked Captain Perez when the recital was finished. “You don't tell me!" said Capialn ing of Me with fitfiierfiit ii? to such an event. Captain Eu gave them a detailed account or his meeting with the new electrician, omitting. however, in consideration {or the feel- ings of Captain Perez, to mention the fact that It was the Bartlett boy. who started that gentleman upon his walk to the cable station. “Wife wanted.” (Continued ironi Page 4:) SHILGH was.» s . gnaw F”... L... 3... $3.... Hfiwfiiffig u afifiig. 358m. 4rd Nmflvnnrofinfl H§§I”Mm“.m_ .... CAP’N PERI "I tell you, brothers and sisters.”-he acclaimed, leaning over the chair back and shaking a thin forefinger in Mr Perley’s race. “God has given us e task to do. and how have we done It! We’ ve talked and talked. but what. have we done? Nothin'. N'othln at all. And now the grip of Saturn tighter on the town than it ever-"has been afore. The Lard‘set us a witch tokeep.andwe‘vesleptonwatel And now there’s a trap set for every went man in this crummy. Do your am: that that hen hole down yonder}: :61 in' to shut up became we igtgufly meeun‘? Daron think,Web_~ h (on? to quit nellln’mm , " He began by saying that the people of Orham had been slothtnl in the Lord’s vineyard. They had allowed weeds to spring up and wax strong. They had been tried and found want- There was more singing. Mrs. Small “testified.” So did Bamilla, with many hesitations and false starts and an air of relief when it was over; then an- other hymn and more testimony, each speaker denouncing the billiard- sa- loon. Then John, Baxter'arose and Mr. Tobias Wlxon and was evidently a strapger. and the defiance of the doctor. No- body seemed much interested except a nervous young mm with sandy hair and celluloid collar, who had come with John ‘Baxter was on his feet, his lean face working, the perspiration ‘ on his forehead, his eyes gleaming like lamps under his rough white eyebrows and his clinhhed fists pounding the back of the chair in front or him. His hallelulahs were the last to cease. Cap- tain Eri had to use some little force to pull him down on the sofa again Then Mrs. Small struck up, .f‘Oh, brother, have you heard?” And they sang it with enthusiasm. Next Miss Mullett told her story or the} brandy 'dtinkin' or it and gldryin‘ In their shame. But the Lord ain’t asleep. He’s got his eye on ’em. He’s watchin’ ’em. And some of these fine days he’ll send down fire out of heaven and wipe ’em on! the face of the earth!” (“Amenl Glory, glory, gloryl”) “Oh, brothers and sisters,” he shout- ed, “here we are aâ€"kneelinf at the al~ tar's foot, and what’s goin’ on outside? Why, the devil’s got his clutches In our midst. The horn of the wicked is ex- alted. They’re Uellin’ rumâ€"rumâ€"ln this town! They're a-sellln’ rum and “We’re blessed this evenin’," said the hostess, with emotion, “in havin’ Mr. Perley with us. He’s goin’ to lead the f meetin’. " ‘ The Rev. Mr. Perleyâ€"reverend by courtesy; he had never been ordainedâ€"- stood up, cleared his throat with vigor, rose an inch or two on the toes of a very squeaky pair of boots, sank to heel level again and announced that every one would join in singing “hymn No. 110, omitting the second and fourth stanzas; hymn No. 110, second and fourth stanzas omitted.” The melodeon, tormented by Mrs. Laurania Bassett, shrieked and groaned, and the hymn was sung. So was another and yet an- other. Then Mr. Perley squeaked to his ‘ tiptoes again, subsided and began a lengthy and fervent discourse. \ 1 l Well. when Miss‘Busteed talks inter- ruptions are futiie, so Captain Er! sat silent as the comments of at least one- tenth of the p0puintion of Orham were poured into his ears. Ihe recitation was cut short by Mrs. Small’s vigorous pounding on the center table. } “Cap’n John means about the rum- sellin' license that Web Saunders has got.” volunteered Miss Melissa Bus- teed, leaning over from her seat in the patent rocker that had been the pre- mium earned by Mrs. Small for selling 150 pounds of tea for a much adver- tised house. “Ain’t it awful? I says to Prissy Baker this mornln’ soon ’3 I heard or it, ‘Prissy,’ s’ I. ‘there’li be a Jedgment on this town snre's you’re a livin' woman,’ s' I. Says she, ‘That’s so. M’llssy,’ 8’ she, and I says”â€" “Why, Eri," whispered John Baxter, “I didn't expect to see you here. I’m glad, though. Lord knows, every God tearln’ man In this town has need to be on his knees this night. Have you heard about It?” Mr. Barzilla Small llved in that part or the village called “down to the neck,” and when the captain arrived there he found the parlor filled with the devout. who were somewhat sur- prised to see him. “You lookin' ter Cap'n Baxter?” queried Mrs. Sarah Taylor, who lived Just across the road. “He’s gone to ‘Come Outers’ ’ meetin’, I guess. There's one up to Barzilla Small’s to- 5 And John Baxter was Captain Erl’s 5 friend, a friendship that had begun in school when the declaimer of Patrick Henry‘s “liberty or death" speech on examination day took a fancy to and refused to laugh at the little chap who tremblingly ventured to assert that he loved “little pussy. her coat is so warm. ” The two had changed places until now it was Capmih Eri who pro- tected and advised. When the captain rapped at John Baxter’s kitchen door no one answered. ‘ and after yelling “Ship ahoy!” through the keyhole a number of times he was forced to the conclusion that his trlend was not at home. " odist ohm Who MW” . modern innovations They “em out”. ememwsi" awn W meetings. John Baxterwas a “Cone (Inter, ”find eviler since the enterprising I Mr. Saundbrs opened his billiard room I the old man’s tirades or righteous i wrath had been directed against this den or iniquity. «fines it became, known that Web had made appltéation f for the license it was’a regular amuse j ment for the unregenerate to attend ; the gatherings or the “Come Outers” f and hear John Baxter call down fire - from heaven upon the billiard room. its proprietor and its patrons. Orham people had begun to say that John Baxter was “billiard saloon crazy.” types. As Cantair: Perez expressed it, “There 8 too many of them everlasfln’ blonds and things. ” - _ There were twenty-91x letters alto- gether. It was surprising how many womenwere willing. even anxious, to ally themselves with “an'e‘x-setmrlng man of steady habits. ” But most or the appllcants were or unsatisfactory The first batch of answers from the Chlme came by an eveqlng malh Cap- tain happened to be at the post- omce at night and brought them home himself. They filled three for his pocliets to overflowing, and he dumped themlby-handtuls on the dining table under the nose or the pale Jerry. “What did I tell you, Jerry?!» crowed. “I knew they "was on the. way. What have you got to say about- my advertisement now, Pete“? ‘ ' road, and as the days passed and noth- ing more important than the Cape Cod Item and a patent medicine circular came to hand a look that a suspicious person might have deemed expressive of hope began to appear in his face. Captain Perez. on the contrary, grew more and more disgusted with the de- lay. He spent a good deal of time wondering whx there Were no replies, and he even went so .far as to suggest writing to the editor 'of the Chime. He was disposed to lay the blame upon Captain Eri's advertisement and hint- ed that the latter was not ,‘fcatchy" enough. - “Do you think so, Eri? Well, maybe .‘twouldâ€"maybe 'twould. Sometimes I feel as if my head was kind of wearm' out. I’ll think- about it. ” “GOOd night.” . » M--: _‘__l,‘ -7. - \_ OMETHING over a fortnight went by, and the three cap- tains had received no an- " "- swers from the advertise- ment in the Nuptlal Chime. The sus- pense affected each of them in a dif- terent manner. Captain Jerry was nervous and apprehensive. He said nothing and asked no questions, but it was noticeable that he was the first to greet the carrier of the “mail ,box" when that individual came down the “Erl, I’ve got a call.” ' ~ “Now, John Baxter, 'you listen. Don’t you worry no more about Web Saun- ders and that billiard saloon. =~ The s'lectmen ’ll attend to them atone very long. Why don't you go up to Boston for a,couple or weeks? 'Twfll do you “S’pose God called you to break man’s law and keep hls, what w (1 you do ?” “Guess the rust thing would be to make sure ’twas the Almighty that was callln’. I don’t want to say n‘oth- ln' to hurt your reelin’s, but I should advlse the teller that thought that he had that kind at a call to ‘beware of lmitatlons,’ as the soap folks adver- “Welt, John, in most cues it’s my jedgment that it pays to steer pretty close to both of ’em." "Ed, do youxbeneve that man's law ought to be allowed to interfere with God’s law?” Somehow this interruption took the spirit out of the meeting. Captain Eri got his friend out of the “Come Outers' " meeting as quickly as possible and pi- loted him down the road toward his home. John Baxter was silent and at» sentminded, and most or the captain’s cheerful remarks concerning Orham an'airs in general went unanswered. As they turned in at the gate the elder man said: The young man shot out or his chair as it Mr. Thompson had fired a dyna- mite charge beneath him. “Oh. the devil!" he shrieked and then subsided. blushing to the back of his neck. bling all over and still muttering that he was ready There was a hushed sio lence tor a moment or two and then a storm 0: halleluliahs and shouts. Mr. Perley started another hymn, and. it was sung with tremendous enthusiasm. Just behind the nervous young man with the celluloid collar sat a stout in- ‘ dividuai with a bald head. This was Abijah Thompson, known by the ir- reverent as “Barking" Thompson, a nickname bestowed because of his pe- culiar habit of gradually puflng up ’ like a frog under religious excitement and then bursting forth in an inarticu- late shout, disconcerting to the unini- tiated. During Baxter’ a speech and the singing of the hymn his expansive red cheeks had been distended like bal- ioons and his breath came shorter and shorter. Mr. Perley had arisen ‘and was holding up his hand for silence when with one terrific “Boo” “Bark- ing" Thompson's spiritual exaitatlon exploded directly in the ear of the nervous stranger. 7! He swayed, broke into ( a; ogéqougs ing and (fan): back upon the mfi to him? "WI tel!" you.”'brotnera,' we’vi‘? m'finm waited long enough. Iâ€"old us' 1 fun... ~ am W. ~ m here “my“; mmm “I tau you, brothers and Mara." CHAPTER IV. dun tech “Wen, hov,‘ that's m of you. I ' “Perhaps you'd like to go over with me. I’mzomsuptothepostomce, and whenlcomebackluhouldbethdot yam-company.” been inside that station since ’twas built. Too handy, I guess. I've got 1 second cousin up in Charleston, lived there all his life, and he’s never been up in Bunker Hill monument yit. Fust time I landed in Boston I dug for that monument, and I can tell yen how many steps there is in it t'o this day. If that cable station was titty mile on I’d have been through it two. weeks after it started up; but, beln’ Jest over there. I ain’t ever done it. Queer. ain’t it?” . “You don‘t say! Cable broke, hey? Now, It’s; queer thing-but I’ve n'ever patch on the mainsaii of his catboat. These necessary repairs had prevented his taking the usual trip to the fishing grounds. Looking up from his work, he saw through the open door Ralph Hazeitine just stepping out of the ca- bie station skirt. “How do you do, Cap‘n Hedge?” said Hazeitine, walking toward the shanty. “Good weather. isn't it?” “Tiptop. Long's the wind stays west-- erly and thére ain’t no Sunday school picnics on we don’t squabble with the weather talks. ’Tho only thing that’ii fetch a squall with a westerly wind is a Sunday school picnic. emfii do it sure as dead). Busyover across?” “Pretty busy just now. The Cable parted day before yesterday. and I’ve been getting things ready for the re- pair ship: She was due this morning, and we’re likely to hear from her at anytime.” ed, “First rate.” Gossip, however. in the person of Miss Busteed. reported that the operators were doing their best to keep Mr. Hazeltlne’s lot from being altogether a bed of roses. and there were dark hint- ot something more to come. 0n the mania: following the receipt of the letter from the Nantucket lady Captainmrl wee busyethie nah shanty pnttinghisuneeinorderendeewinge He had met Ralph Hazeltlne once or twice since the latter’s arrival in Or- ham, and in response to questions as to how he‘ was getting‘on at.the station the new electrician invariably respond- day and night in the town lock~ up consequence. Baxter told the captain that he had. not yet made up his mind concerning the proposed Boston trip, but he thought “more’n likely”-he should go. Captain Er! was obliged to be con- tent ‘with this assurance, but he de- terinined to keep a close watch on his friend just the same. Captain Eri had seen John Baxter several times since the evening of the “Come Outers' " meeting. The old man was calmer apparently and was dis- posed to take the billiard saloon mat- ter less seriously. particularly as it was reported that the town aelectmen were to hold a special meeting to consider the question of allowing Mr. Saunders to continue in business. The last nam- ed gentleman had glven what he was pleased to call a “blowout" to his regular patrons in celebration of the granting of the license, and Squealer Wixon and one or two more spent a “Yes." was the haunting reply “an way or another.” “I hope she'll hurry up and answer.” said the impatient Captain Perez. “1 want to (it this thing settled one way or another. Don't you, Jetty '3" ' whose sunburned face beamed from the depths of an enormous dzoker and whose head was crowned with a all, net brimmed silk hat of a forgotten style. The dagnerreotype. carefully wrap- ped. was mailed the next morning. ac- companied by a brief biographical sketch at the original and his avowed adherence to the Baptist creed and the Good Templars’ abstinence. "I’ve got that damerreotype I had too): when I was murled store.” He mmmaged it out or his chest and displayed It rather proudly. It showed My: 2.: a rshort, sandy haired youth “But. I say. Jerry; the wants your picture. Have you got one to oend her?" “I don’t b‘iieve myself you'd do much better Jerry." said Captain Eri aeri- only. “I like that letter somehow. ‘ Seems to me it's worth a try." - “Oh, alright. Have it your own way. 0! courae i ain‘t got nothin'to say. I‘m only the tool that'a not to (it married and keep boarders, that‘s all I am. I don‘t care what you do. Go ahead and write to her it you want to. only I give you lair warnin' I ain‘t goin’ to have her it ahe don‘t suit. I ain’t goin' to marry no scarecrow." Between them and with much diplo- macy they soothed the indignant can- didate tor matrimony until he agreed tosignhisname toalettertothe Nan- tucket lady. Then Captain Perez said: 1 “What I like about that Is the ship- bhapa way she puts it," continental! Captain m i‘sha‘ don't ray that she mum B.‘ SNOW. --'- new m They come end 30. end, ‘t ’0‘" 2" aid, ebmetlmes stop by the my. Then not nothln to the Me sum: even a. busy. and '6' 3“ to 3“ the Bow“; newspaper. report another I. that‘s “1 I wmek. All 65"an the outer 3°“ W 0° beach an the sun whitened bones 0! 7°“ want t°. whoops and think. and an about _â€"lâ€"I ‘ -I-‘L 09 me, The: was day operators whom henna met in the film may times. Incidentally they were avowed friends of the former electrician. Par- kc. Demo! {11h unex- one was. The laugh that followed fils was cut , short by Hazeltlne's throwing the door wide open. Captain Erl, close at the electrician's heels, saw a long room empty save for s few chairs and s table in the cen- téi‘~ Upon filsteble stood the testing instruments. exactly like those in the recelylng room dowljstsirs. Three men hugged In fie fists, sud stundlnx be- sld'é the tshle. with his fingers upon the regulating screw at die centerpiece of the recorder, was. snother. s bl: tel. low, with s round, smooth shaved tsce. no men In the choirs sprang lio‘fielr 1 feetssfisselflnecs‘mem. notice of the Individual by the table“ mm white, and“ h); angers tell from me. regulating screw as fiend: the lsttq.‘ wss red hot, The csptsln repeal!“ “Better give it another turn, hadn’t I. to make sure? If two turn: has It so we don’t hear for a couple or hours another one ought to shut 1t up to: a wgfk.‘ mt's I31?met1c, a_I_n_'t 1:2" ,I_:f,_,l'u. A There was a door at the top of the stairs.‘ Ralph opened this quietly. As they passed through Captain Eri no? Iticed that Peters had followed them attheendotflaepassage, andthism ajar. m it the electrician walked rapidly. From the room behind the door came a shoot of laughter; than some one sa.d: J ‘ I'll show you the laboratory later on,"hesald. “We '1! go up tothotut- ingroom now. " Then he added, appu- enflyumn‘chtopinyeltas tom: m~ itor. “I tots those fellows that» I wouldn‘t be back until noon." “Peters." he Bald, “when ls Mr. Langley?" “Don‘t know." answered the fellow ,crumy. "Wait a minute. Tell me where Mr. "I don't know where he ls.~ He went oven; to‘the village cwhlle cgo.” ‘Where are the rest of the men?" a ‘Don't know. " The lmpndence and thlnly veiled hos- tility In the man's tone were unmis- takable. Hazeltlne hesitated, seemed about to speck and then cllently led the way to the hall. . “Fully as delicate in it- way. Do you see this little screw on the center- piece? Turn that a little one way or the other and the operator on the other side might eend until doomsday. we wouldn't how it. run ahow you the living room and the laboratory now." Just then the door at the other end of the room opened. and a man. whom Captain Er! recognized a one of the operators, came in. He started when hesaw Hazeltlneand turned togoout. again. Ralph spoke to him: “Thins theroom where wereceive and send. This is the receiver.” The captain noticeti with interest the recorder. with its two bran support: and the little glass tube half filled with ink that. when the cable was working. wrote the messages upon the paper tape traveling beneath it. “Pretty nigh u‘hnicky u a watch. ain’t It?” he observed. ““Well. I don't know. It has Its good p'ln " replied his companion. “Your neighbor-8' hens don't scratch up your garden, for one thing. What do you do In here?" â€" "'I'" â€"â€" '0. new“. unwind partially covering diem la Jam. and. and, as white and much opal-er than granulated aunt. Baneitinea Wee trip and other err'anda had taken mach more tl‘z‘ne than he anticipaed. and more than two hours had gone by before he called («Captain Erl. Daringtherow tome beach the electrician explained to the captain the processes by which a break in the cable is located and repaired. They landed at the little wharf and plodded through the heavy and. “Dismal looking place, ian' t it?" sald ‘ Rankine as he opened the back door} of the station. ! way in tut weather my be counted “I! '3“- ‘OMVOH W munch :0: In. firming at!” Boston and Newton. Theycomenndmlnd. at“. sametlmu stop by the my. Then themluflngmnm buy. and "1,0 399.”!_ “WIRE...“E‘W“ another LEIBIG's’FrrGURE? “on, two miles Wow-fine o'nter Bench changes its flupe every pincer. The “.mmMJWw then. u it in pen-e. throw up pewoholk (Id’ lid ‘uéwli'bfom’on- MM! W m mmpufé-é 300.80 past. I‘ve got a 128'! hour Job on nix-an. and“ Usnywatch be- low." h J r ‘ , «The able-p11, ‘ .fimwg. p.32 whitewashed b " Wm um 4m, gm: vegetation wag“: ls lim- M mlmwly“ ”6a M “ has ‘ and. wwmprmr WM pram“ 'bhfih. The} mane-CW which may be reach; Ed without a boa; 13th; life saving sub] â€"-â€"- â€"â€" ‘-‘ "85%;gwc “33“”? t6 Thug 3'32”: sfllszmmwmm ”mam: fifenégor «was mum. gate {on :vmwgk‘iépd féqc‘lidiseécb («6 Tan!» " We Inn on Inna $30 0% for Investment on ’ first mow on {an} malty 813.000. sped-.1 trust- Opposite Bender: House; LAIDLEY’S We can supply you with Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and’ Groceries, AT RIGHT PRICES. Highest Prices paid a; Butter and Eggs. Annoumth] H GROCERY YfllflW WI GWEN” ,_ - -um .uvu nncx nausea, harness and Doheny Organs. ' Buggies also for sale. The above are all new goods. also some second-hands. Speck) Bargdns as 13m closing business Gerhard Heintzman Pianos. Risch Pianos. Dominion Pianos. o macaw “Miami“ 3. Fwfibiu5 e page. We invite you 1.. compare prices, and we will treat you courteoush favor us we give fl“ :1 discount Mo‘f‘lo per cent. of! «ad; Nun mummy war-waif good a youfiuy."'fwe .msk‘ '3 Wedding Rings. Q Q Q fi 1 Q Dace Corner of Sam: and Peel-gm. Once at out w goods will speak f6: selves. ' BRITTON mum and Wedding Gifts '. ,1. WE THER UP, Hi IF. MCCARTY or Kan? crumb LINDSAY. Homo. 111’ t have My installed a pmumati' 9h” for and Traci!) r W b ( Wand akew wk £3; ' T' rm ”'e"'3§allery, ab-“ W W Mble dwelling: on meridge-st. south- solid brick; “11 w“: blfly' few minutes walk mom Kant-st. yFor particulars ap- I” “this saga-42.“ Hat-bl. Being awdlrec"? t importm ‘50 quote the closest. prices. [ind-59y Mable Works JOSEPH MEEHAN OF BEAUW ”TH [NGS ANSWER YOUR DWELLINGS FOR SALE IN LINDSAY SEWING MACHINES. new um Thomas, etc. The {138}; whiéh is a {guarantee of aluality. In sew. lllgllachlnes. White. “ eeler Wilson, New WMNew Home and Raymond. “All mods gdnnn , and prices and terms right. No fake sales but solid nn .9 all m...“ .l‘wo Brick Houses, Harness and Buggies also for sale. New Williams Sewing Machines. Standard Sewing Machines. Wheeler 8: Wilson Sewing Machines. Fine . BOX 217. “'illiam-st: north. mm St. Andrew's Church. V""A $1208. Mir,» QUESTIONS“ “V“ W“ WWWOUSW, and if bf 10 per cent. of! each d filmy»: Engagement M x [I‘m'mr of Market on u Oppogite the Packing WARREN Ra OHAMBERS “ARV 18th, 1906 W prices be- Proprie tm'. ofall 415 36503. F. BLANCHA R. I}; lchLPIN E, ' Colborne-sts . 1.1 attention paid nose, throat, an hours: 10 a.m. u STEWART a O'COJ Notaries. etc. H very lowest currel ' terms. 035cc 0 York-sta., Lindsa! '1‘. Stewart, L. V IOORE JAG] etc., solicitors fl Victoria and the Honey to loan the lowest cur! William-st... Lind F. D. Hoore. J. B. WELDON. I C!erk. Oakwood- Agent. Issuer of I Convey-meta: in ‘ lcSWEYN . SM stc. Oflice. K1 Pym House. We 9y on real estate borrowers at the of interest and SI JOHN McSWEY! LEIGH R. KNIG onsu'x'rox. Deni or graduate of 'l and Royal Collq geons. All tll methods adopted BR. POGUE, BE; - 1y opposite the attention given Howard V. Pog‘ I. H. GROSS. Headquarters {1 [ember of Royal gent’s, opposite M DB. F. A. WALT! say. Honor gr: University and Dentistry. A111 pmved branches ceesfully perform crate. Oflice ov tore. corner 1 I“. pas. NEELANDS m 13) Kant SI _ O m MONI' IARRIAGE LICJ 1n Lindsay. 01th: DR. E. A. STEPHEN 0L1? donor {or the .3. JEFFERS.â€"Oz 11 a..n.; 6 to 4 us without any ting. We also p and debentures. -â€"-We invest mon‘ mortgages. also 1 bentures, invest! bonds. HCLAU4 Barristers, etc.. ‘ EE UNDERSIGN! loan money on F Village Property nus of interes‘ Private funds. I to buy good I WELDON. Solid Block. Limbay. a. J. w. woon (1 Residence and om first door west Herbalist church. to 11 1.111.: 2 “1 tun. Phone No. 0 BORROWERS- money on real est the lowest cur-rem noes is done in 01 the principal and B. G. S. RYERS( Toronto, eye. ear Bax-risk . H. HOPKINS, or for the Ontarj‘ loan at lowest. :1 William-st... south pan. Residence: TelephoaeN-o.43 ronto Uniwrsits toria county. corner Kent and erly residence Phone t5.-â€"-35. TIE WATCH licitor. Notary ] ing Watgzloo Mu‘ Co.. of Waterloo nuance ('30.. of 1 Acciden't and $11: don, Ont. Offica mg,‘ William-6L. O’Leary‘s omce. tists. members < lege of Dental E 2.11 the latest me Special attention Orthodonia. C work. The suca teeth under gas < the insertion of dentures continw of this office. € cite the Simpson lsattdactton store or at his street. . of Victoria. Fl other sales pron Chaga- modem i. xssucx. V Mod 3. JAMES. CA Honey u Auction DEN over