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it m1 .1 .‘IX. Ualubvnuu, -.._. Itifly, “I have my own ideas of what's right. You have seen me at sea using violence and ugly words. But you will kindly remember that I was in service of an employer then. and was earning his pay by driving his crew. It’s an- other thing now; we are ashore here, and I would have you know that ashore I am a strict chapel member, with a high-pressure conscience, and a soul that requires careful looking after. I could never forgive myself if I thought I was taking your pay without earning it thoroughly." “If you'll let me get a word in edge- ways,” said the other irritably. “and not be so beastly cocksure that you an rob meâ€"which you could no more do than flyâ€"perhaps you'd understand what I'm offering, and not sneeze at a chance. The lugger is your own invention, and so is the idea that I’m merely going pearl-fishing in the ordiâ€" nary way. My notion is to go pearl- poaching, which is a very different matter; go get rich quick, and take the risks. and climb over them and to go at the business in a steamer with a strong enough crew toâ€"arâ€"do what's needful.” ‘ 'VL _.-â€" I! mityonaregoingtofltonta todbixdenmbmtwithagnnortwo, mahmrodmenâ€"J’ Whiched. “Waltabit,” said Inflow-om ahead too fast. . Msmqnwoanfixhungawhole Kris". Incl-ct. we mustn't. fight. a. an "CCUL us. “And you're already a rich man." said Kettle, “with a fine position in the country, and a seat in parliament. Some people never do know when they’re well off.” “Some people don't,” said Carnforth, “and you’re another of them, skipper. For myself. I do a mad thing now and again becauseâ€"O, because I like the excitement and flurry of it. But you!â€" You go and refuse a profitable billet that would fit you down to the boots. merely for the sake of a whim. A quarter of an hour ago you told me you were practically destituteâ€"arâ€"‘on the streets' you own words were; and here you are chucking up a certain 20 pounds a. month. and a possible 90. when it's ready to your hand.” 'ucu nuu .v-‘J .. “I didn‘t know about the steamer,” said Kettle. “and that's a fact.” "Well, I’m telling you now, captain, and if you don't take charge of her upper bridge, it will be your own fault. “'hy. man, there isn’t a job between here and New Jerusalem that would suit you better, and besides, I'm keen Ak- qu. JV“ ...... ..___ ~ to go there mi’self, aid ydu are the one man in the world I want to have as a shipmate. and I ask you to come as a. personal fgiyor. - u , 1..--1- w \- rv.--...._ _,r , “I‘m sick of this smug, orderly, frock- coated life here. Nature intended me for a pirate. and fate has made me a. successful mamxacturer. I’ve msted the wild, unregenerate life of the open air once under your auspices and rub- bed against men who were men and I want to be there again. I’m tired of fiddling amongst men and women who are merely dollar-miners and dress- pegs. I’m sick of what. they call suc- cess. I‘m sick of the whole blessed business.” _ __- u .A‘_ wâ€"u _- in South Shields. with the slender in- come and the slim prospects, and he sighed drearily. But he did not utter those thoughts aloud. He said, instead, that he was very grateful to Mr. Carn- torth for his magnificent offer. and would do his best 'to earn thoroughly the lavishly income which was held out to him. ”EEEE'keme thought of Mrs. Kettle and her children inithe‘_squa_lid_house “Thanks, Kettle." he said; “and mind. I'm going to try and lug you into a. competency over this. You {night just v-1 as well have given way before. I al- ways get my own way over this sort of thing. And now probably you’d like to hear a bit more about the poaching ground? “It you please, sir.” ‘ “Well, I can’t quote you latitude and longitude oflhand, but I‘ll show you the whereabouts of the place marked on the chart afterward. It’s Japan way, and the Japs havec‘hosen to claim all the bits of reefs thereabouts. and to proclaim a sort of close season against all foreign pearlers. Now, the place I've got news of bin their area, but so m it has never been fished. It is enor- mously rich, and it’s absolutely virgin. ‘Why,man.itweeanputinsixmonths’ work there undisturbed, we can easily carryoflamnnonpounds’worthot Maud peat-h.” v... Vv â€"â€"_. Carnforth reached out and gripped his hand. “Six months!” said Kettle. “That's a his order. I've no doubt that with a decent steamer and a few rifles we coutd‘beat on one of their gunboats when we get there, and do, say. a week's fishing. But if that gunboat steam: back to Nagasaki, or wherever herporthmdbrlnasout a whole finned an at her heels, we may and THE PEARL Poacuens. no: 110. little 88110? if there’s any means of”! on of it. I believe 113'th “8 to piracy. and piracy’s too lively even '”“ ”W ”W“ i? we um 1w..- new. We'd have some m of the u. ..-..u .J‘hnh nun». e. .1 pUsuné B9!‘ 0814 nose in, and that's a mm; we could: word to risk at any price.” “:1 hen how are yea gems to man“! "What We must tape :9: in to be m undisturbed; There’s every chance at it; The reef in out 92 a) lanes and circle weeks. and the J 'uhboat patrol is net very close, 6!. the plane has 9111:; been nevi? charted; It was teenageulte by nee: deg: by the skipper a sea-Jeanna aeheeaer. and he missed the plum he eeuee he happened to have been a brute se gee e! 338 heads,“ ‘- ,,,_._- m... “m thin mt § unnum- g'muuf than!“ you said this was out. 9: an an? tgeka?” L A -ohmnl WEE 9m 9! an Inn [launch P "Dem hustle me‘ The sebeeaer had been same: 98 the Commander @elaede, She wee gaming heme. and set we heavy weathelx he was New way three days b: a rule. and picked up the surf at this , eae meme; at daybreak. ran down late the lee. and lay there till the breeze was ever, The reef wasn‘t charted and the skipper, who was '09 the maker wondered how he could gather dividends out o! it. In the oa-sealipg season he was A 7- :4 -...I file: "I Luv uu uwyuwa w- vvvvvvv II. in e Thursday island trade. and his th ht: naturally ran upon! pearls and shell. He'd a diving suit on board. and he rowed into the lagoon, made one of his crew put on the suit. and sent him down. .. .. ,_2; n-..‘ aunt. ullu uu n u. “Now observe the result," said Carn- f forth with sly relish, “of being too‘ severe on one‘s hands. This sailor, who was sent dOWn in the diving-suit, hadE been having a dog‘s time of it on they scaling schooner, and when he got on: the floor of the lagoon and saw the' place round him literally packed with! shells that had never been touched by ; human fingers, he made up his mind| that the time had come to repay oldl scores. So when he came. up out of the1 water again, he said, sulkily enough,‘ that there was nothing below but sear weed and mud; and the boat rowed back out of the lagoon; and the schooner let draw her forestay sheet and ran away on her course. “The skipper reported the new reef, and in due course it got on the charts, and the sailor kept holding his tongue till he could find a market for his in- formation. He didn't find one at once; he had to wait two years, in tact: and then he found me. I guess that skipper would be easier on his hands in future if he only knew what he’d lost, eh, Kettle?” The sailor frowned. “A shipmaster, sir, has to get the full amount of work out of his hands, or he’s neglecting his duty. I can picture that schooner, Mr. Carnforth, and I pic- ture her old man hearing what he’s missed, and still carrying on the driVo ing game. The things we have to ship as sailors are beasts, and you have to treat them as such: and if you can show me a master who’s popular in the forecastle, I can show you a man who’s letting his hands shirk work, and not earning his owner’s pay." 11's.. A - AAâ€" “H’m!” said Carnforth. “I’ve seen you handle a crew, and I know your theories and little ways, and I know also that you’re far too obstinate an animal to change your opinions in a hurry. I’ve a prety strong will myself, and so I can sympathize with you. However, we’ll let that matter of ethics slide for the present, and go into the question of ways and means”â€"and on the dry detail of this they talked till far into the night. Lu: Luyv v-nv _. Here, however, the historian may for awhile withhold his pen, since those in the shipping interest can fill the gap for themselves, whilst to all others these small questions of ways and means would be infinitely tedious. mvu“ . _ __ The yacht’s voyage out to Japanese waters may also be omitted. The Engy lish papers announced its commence-l ment in one of the; usual formal para: graphs: “Mr. Martin Carnforth, MP. for the Munro division of Yorkshire, has started in his fine steam yacht, the Vestris, for a. lengthened tour in China seas to study oriental questions on the spot, and will probably be absent some considerable time.” 1 The omcial log kept on board was meager and scanty, being confined to arid statements of distances run and the ordinary meteorological happenings of the ocean; and toward the latter en- tries even these were skilfully ficti- tious. Indeed, when the vessel neared the scene of action her yello‘w funnel changed to black with a crimson band, a couple of squarish yards were cross- ed on her foremost, her dainty gar! sails vanished and were replaced by serviceable trysails, and the midsblp house was soiled by the addition of a coat of crude white lead above the trimly polished teak and straddled over by a clumsy iron bridge defended by ill-fitting canvas dodgers and awnings. There was no making the expert be- lieve, of course, that she was a mere trader that had always been a trader. But to the nautical eye she was unsus- picious; she looked one of those ex- yachts that have been sold out of the petticoat cruising' service of Cowes, and had been adapted to the more homely needs _ot the mercantile ma- ‘LA fine; and in the Mediterranean, the Australian seas and China waters, there are many of this breed of craft making a humble living for the own- ers. A couple of weeks' neglect will make any brasswork look unyachtlike, and a little withholding of the paint brush soon makes all small traders wonderfully kin. ~ - l,A n vnn‘v- - __ Rechristening of course is but a clumsy device, and one which is (the gentle novelist notwithstanding) most seldom used. A ship at her birth is given a name, and endowed with a passport in the shape of “papers." Without her papers she cannot enter n civilized port; she could not “clear” et any custom-house; and to attempt do- ing so would be a. blatant confession of “something wrong." So when the paint brushes went round, the name Vestal on counter boats and litebuoys was ex- changed tort Governor L. C. Walthrop (which seemed to carry a slight Amer!- ean flavor), a hair sigh went up from some of the ship's compuy, and a queer little tin-m passed through the rest, According to thelr_temperamenta. They were inking themselves sea pariahs from that moment onwards. until they should deem fit to W the alias. Capt. Kettle himself mm mm GWTW $533 '31; £1: ingthehstofthelifebuoysandwt ingkeenly‘outatthepw down his brush and shook his head. u.” m w Cnmtorthmwatchinzhlmtrm1.“’m an“ .13“; 1454‘- www.mmi .__...-â€"-â€"â€".A l ”1.61;, “nu ......... A again for a time; and then once more ihad grown restless. He had the virus of adventure in his blood, and he was ' beginning to learn that it was a cumu- . lative poison. So, once more he had started off, but this time he was being chilled from . the outside. Properly treated, the pros- ‘ pects of the trip would have been rosy * enough. Handled by Capt. Owen Kettle. the whole aflair was made to assume the aspect of a commercial speculation ‘ of more than doubtful sanity. And, as he walked, he cursed Kettle from his inmost heart for bringing him to earth and keeping him there among sordid considerations. j The little mariner himself was seat- ed in a deck chair under an awning, turning in the frayed sleeve of a white drill jacket. His sewing tackle stood in 7 â€"â€" 4L- AAA], with . The mate on the yacht’s upper bridge picked up the reef with his glasses that evening a couple of hours after sundown. The night was velvet black. with only a few stars showing. A sul- len groundswell rolled the seas into oily hills and valleys, and the reefs ahead showed themselves in a blaze of phosphorescence where the swell broke into thunderous surf. It seemed as though the yacht was steaming to? ,wards the glow and din of some dis- tant marine volcano. The watch below were all on deck, drawn there by curiosity, and along one bulwark the ‘ watch on duty were handling the deep- ' sea lead. At intervals came the report. uâ€"v.. trolled in a minor key, of “No bottom.” ' The engines were running half speed ahead. and presently they stopped. and the order was given for the yacht to lay to where she was fill daybreak. A light breeze had sprung up, bringing with it a queer taint into the sweet sea air. ' _ For a long time Carnforth had been snuihng diligently. “I’m sure I smell something,” he said_at last.“ “In: Juvnvm --.â€" -v a pictured tin biscuit box on the deck beside him. He unripped the old stitches with a. pocket knife, and re- sewed the sleeves with exquisite ac- curacy and neatness. His fierce eyes were intent on the work. To look at his nimble fingers, one_ would think AL07 ._ uou “CHI-Iv â€"_:,.7‘ that they had never held anything more deadly than the ordinary utensils of tailoring. Carnforth broke off his walk, and stood for a. moment beside him. “Skipper," he said, “you’re a. queer mixture. You’ve lived one of the most exciting lives any man’s ever gone through, and yet you seem to turn your ,AL- A- L-£I-â€":-- n.- Wivufiu, Mu luv 4v- v'_ .. more peaceful mometits to taflarvin'gi or poetry indiflerenfly, and enjoy them with gustoxfi “7MP? Car'nrorth," said the little sailor “I guess we’re all discontented ani- mals. We always like most what we get lqut 9f." .. .u ., A,,n_; A- “Well, I suppose that’s intended to sum up my character as well as your own,” said Carnforth, and sat down and watched the sewing. “It's there. said Kettle. “Have you ever been in a north country. Norwe- gian port, sir?” “By Jove! yes, skipper. It’s just the same. Decaying fish.” “There’s not another stink like it on this earth. You know what it mean: here?” “I supposesomeothergengwgamin the lagoon _before us and they’re Y0” 5x: ;hoge c: ting out shell." bridge. Well “That’s it." said Kettle: “and we’re that heard I: golngtohaveoni‘vorkcntonttogfita him out at cargo. But we'll do it, Mr. Worth. Mtge never you fear. I suppose there'll be can: 1nd 1: trouble, butthat’llhavetobegotmr. And now, a We’venotcomeallthlsmtoxomk we get to I with empty holds." i Inn of soft Carniorth looked at the little mhvud slipping alily. Here m u very dam: Gut-I “Eight-or Kettle my “61931103130 1!"! ‘39“ not that!“ ”(fame to any 3w“- am now. and it" every- m bmkau and a» M a! Mom. nude. beyond the hedge of 0 tin; gators. were three mm m emit- ”new and. and a tagger a “char. The «car outing m clear at hot. flesgreen glass. and of enormous «9th. 1 narrow can! betmn the teen. shown up vivxaw b; tha m m the High: :1 v o E; Q o a F 3 a 3 3 C. :r o t E I , 3‘ hand tor licenses-or 1 came. 0 Kath atom? the min , to some hut-rune , called aw the “New: and went . 9!! In Mr lmw with a crew and a ! coupla or Madmen to survey the chan- a E 3 mm“; W lu- pm u. ._ -fi - Q OOH-l ma. vhm he come no “I floor through m cm:- water math. and mod the no!“ In Nun". - mm but over the M a tad "whoa. - - AiAI. a.- min“. Wi‘wuu. V The coral iieor with ito woodman; growth. came up toward: him out o! the deep water. The yacht rolled into them-athehuhaotthe greet ocean aweilo. and the reef-ends on either side boomed ii e a solute of heavy guns. The wh e troth o! the. surges spewed up against her final upon her deck planks. The stink of the 4 place grew stronger every minute. 3 Then she shot through into a mirror 3 or still, smooth water, slowed to we. speed. and with hand lead going dilloi A white whaleboat put oi! from the! logger, rowed by three Kanakas. and ‘ by the time the yacht's cable was: bltted, a man from her had stepped up ' the accommodation ladder, and was: looking about him on deck. 5 He was a biggish man in striped par jamas, barefooted, roughly-bearded” and wearing a crumpled pith helmet:l well down on the back of his head. His i face was burnt to a fine mahogany color by the sun. and. dangling over1 his chest at the end of a piece of fine i sennit, were gold-rimmed eyeglasses; which glittered like diamonds when. ucsmvy Irv -nv w“-- “You’ve brought a fine day with you. captain,” said he. “Rather warm.“ said Kettle. “I haven’t looked at the glass this morn- ing. I hope it's going to keep steady." 4-___J _â€"A gel-n1. “.15. A uvyv n-u °v_v c- The visitor glanced round and sized up the yacht and its resources. “0. I should say it's likely to tor the pres- ent. You've 3 nice little bout here. and a likely looking lot or men. You'll be haying 10 of a crew all-told, captain. e ?" “Thirteen,” said Kettle. "Humph, it’s an unlucky number. Well. captain, it I were you I wouldn't stay here too long. The weather's a bit uncertain. you know, in these seas." O ,L-II LA fore we go." “I might have guessed that. Well, it's a nuisance from our point of- vtew. be- cause we thought we'd the lagoon to ourselves if the Japs didn't interrupt. But, take the tip. captain. and don't be too greedy. If you stay too long, {fie 21.38;. mi§fall s'uddenly andâ€"" “Take care, my lad." snapped Ket- tle, “I’m a man that accepts threats from no man llvingf‘ “0. all right." said the stranger care- lessly. “But who have we here?” And he stuck the glass into his eye and whistled. Capt. Kettle made a formal introduc- tion. “My owner, sir, Mr. Martin of New York." . A 7 A - Il_‘- .Vvvv '-_- “Humph!” said the visitor: “you used to be Carniorth up at Cambridge, didn’t you? Mr. Carntorth, I remem- ber, and M. might possibly 'stand for Martin." Capt. Kettle smiled grimly and Gun- forth swore. "Bit of a. surprise to find you pearl- poaching, Cgrqgorth. I see your name ~#A nnfl “Never mind my name,” add the visitor coolly. “I don't suppose you'd remember me. I m grading man up ‘1 n _-..._ there, and you weren’t. You did your best to torment my life out. I took a big degree and made a. fizzle of after- life. You got plowed and became 1 commercial success. So, you see, we've little enough in common; and, besides. I was here first. and resent your cam- mg.” “0, rubbish, man! Come below and have a cocktail." “Thanks, no. I prefer not to be un- der the do of bread and salt withâ€"erâ€" trade rivals.” He dropped his eyeglass and walkedtothehendottheneeom- modntlon ladder. “Look here. Master Carnforth.” he said, “I'll give you a useful tip. Clear out!" Then he went down into his whalebost. and the brown men pulled him hock to the lug- “0, no!" said Carntorth. “We couldn’t have done the high-handed, like that on the little he said. Wonder ‘ who he can be, though? Some poor bes- gnrwhoeecomltrod emanates“!!-i bridge. Well. anyway, 20 yen: and that heard hue completely changed; him out at memory. W. l! he; choosestoeomeronndandbedfllhe' can; and it he doesn’t I won’t worth: And new, captainâ€"pearls. The m1 've getmmkthemmehnnce we xlnveotgjettlngn «Meagan-jacke- “Curse that beggars impatience,” said Carnforth. hotly. “I wonder who the deuce he is!” ' “Maybe we’ll find out." uld Kettle. “I tried to catch your eye whilst he was speaking. I: I had my way. he’d be on board now, kept snug till we were m with our business here. He'd have been a lot safer that m." mu, Jvu n-v v. want some péa-Flsvéh‘d shell be- said I we mom 1km break to an hour after sunset he was my in the boats, under the dews ot morn and eve. or the blazing torrent of midday sunshine. Every night he tumbled into his bed-place dog-tired. and exnltlng in his tiredness. Every - morning. he woke eager for the iierce l toil. He was unshaven. sunburned. l blood-smeared from the scratches of 9 the shell. filthy with rank sea mud. But . withal he was entirely happy. ! Kettle toiled with equal vigor, work- ! ing violently himself. and violently ex- ; horting the others. Neither his arms ' nor his tongue were ever tired. But he { was always neat, and seldom unclean. ' Dirt seemed to have an antipathy for 3 the man. and against his dishevelled owner. he looked like a park dandy he- side a ragpicker. ! At the other side of the lagoon the ,white man from Cambridge. and a g white friend. and heir crew of 10 Ka- nalus. worked with similar industry. 1 The ring of the lagoon was some halt l mile in diameter, with lanes of deep i water running through its tloor where divers could not work. There was no 13 ucssuw. a. II In a. nicer life, the smells of the place would have offended them monstrously: ‘ here they were a. matter for congratu- 1 lstion. The more the putretsction. the ’ more the profit. decay. They ripped the shells The value was all s gamble. There might be merely so much mother-o'- pearl for inlay work; or seed petrls such as the Chinese grind up for medi- ; cine: or larger pearls of any size and g color nnd shape. from the humble coalescent sphere worth its merger hnan-crown. to the black pearl worth the sand. m so much capital left in ‘ s perilously insecure Investment. They were so bitterly maid of interruptions. [Thednkshsdovofhpenwusiwm More their eyes. ’ Still st inst fame tiie first moment of -- _ , 7_ __A‘_ ”an-a v- _. , w , _ these water lanes seemed to set out a natural boundary, and nelther trans- gressed it. On each submarine terri- tory there was enough shell to work on for the present. and each pert! tolled with the mule frantic enem. and ‘ -- A‘- - ---_k-I'A1I ‘lw use “an; ...._..- spread out the shell on the showed sandbnnks. and poisoned heaven with the scent of decay. But there was no further intercourse between the ‘two bodies of men, no_r indeed any nthempt 77â€"- .I-I-- O}.- was on Inca. uv. ..._--.. __ n. It. How the other: were doing. tile 3 Elle fest pui together.“ ‘ “Wen.” cud Kettle. "I don’t set up § :9:- bgln; a_penrl mafcyut Fetching Hum yunâ€" 'wâ€" .. son. It was all a girlie. But none the less fascinating for that. Canton}: was mad over the work; Kettle. with all his nonchnlance‘~gone, m neuly as Every filletlhell, with its latest poul- bmtieo of treasure lying out than upon ___IL-‘ I-.. I- â€"â€".- â€"v realization. They had tolled a month. and they bu! collected tint. any the fruits of their first day's labor. Th mother-05m] shell was packed in th- hold: the little cro_p_ot pack stood AA. ALA abuln ln'on than!) abui tible. um! thyy glowed over them a the! “PM Cal-Martha til-red them lovinxl! '1“! thebuttofhhfork.“muw°m Al! travellers Mfld hi 0‘!de mw us have at “vâ€" v “rot-333133} muse, though 1 like toseesbnmorecolorintwom’s ommenu myself." “nutter of mm and matter osmiu- ion. Pearls are :11 the up Just now. was no slightly commonplace; but women will spend their money on memmmthe pflcodpeu'lsu up." “So much the better for an. air. It's a pity. though some of them seem a bit oncologilkotbntblgmychaptormv moo." “any. man! Why, aunt's I. black pearl. and probably worth any ten 0! at hand. It in tho moat ‘powcrful “fitment manufac- tured and gives tum: MM in can: of \I m rfl ”fink“? Wm m1. 1' mt! all kindred hath“. '3? u. an dcalars. 'rry mm mm “wr I'll far indigesdon and dyspepsia. Ask your dealer or send us 85:. aired. A handsome sum-en“ card free. I‘m: r. r. ~5sz ca. mama ‘ Hirst’s Pain Exterminator l mwiltrs. and than on- ! in outdoor work . W M hav; a bottle of you? luv In“; w tun: uuu .- wu-uu-v. v-vl- rally to glenâ€"a hare five hundred! pounds’. to in fact. But they did: not uncut. ere would be an enoru nous qundty ready for the marrow. nu further name: at their wealth. however. never came. During Q dropped on lgke thug into gnéonscigus- ninth at savage toll. The out any they‘htd {smaller grog er of one of our watches. They only vary in style. finish and detail. \Vv have 14k aolid (1 watches from 82.3 up: gold filled 812 up. and silver ones as low as fl and $10. All these watches are correct Limekeepers. The Papular Jewelry Store â€"- â€"â€" nâ€" V." _ w"- 3‘ cm. Kettle did nqt'éfiék in? life , 3'1? unclean. He let so his revoke! ' out MI hand. “Well,” he sud. mm .memmy plums going” -dom2_31m100totm yolxvo - But the little sailor was not easuy "Odin! Janos!" he cried. “this is “1911' be a funeral.” said the man wzth a 3m “If you don't bring your and at (can under that pillow. and m It «It: m. Now, don’t nsklitt “nth a. nod snap shot myse - “I! this in only 0. two-pmq WE: McLennan Co. POCKET KNIVES Cmvzas Iguana: and Wedding Rings. Ian-lag. Licenus. GUNS AUCTIOIIIB l‘or tho County of Victor-is- Auctions-hawkindoprqmp.‘ JOSEPH MEEHAN Mfleflfldfl 8t (0. The Correct Time W. F. McCarty MEAT Cmms CARPET SWEEPERS Bum CAGES SLEIGB BELLS LEATHER Mms RIFLES TABLE CUTLERY Scxssoas ‘ 24th, 1907. SKATES not easily ' ”it McCULLOCl-l. ‘ mm of Trinity rnw ‘ Joanna Medical Colin w A 41% Inuit!“ spam 5;“: mm: 92 KIQN‘I‘:S12. "' Over Nom‘u Nu» H ICE UNDERSIGSED in m money on Farm. Village Property at mm of interest. ( .TEWART O'CONNOR Novfiria_ etc. Money ‘ lowest current rau terms. omoe corner COORE G. JACKSON, 00m. solicitors for the 4 Victoria am‘ the Bank 0‘ Honey to loan nu mow DB. SUTTON. Dentist, L1 or graduate of 'l‘ornnto and Royal College of I goons. All the laws: mod. adop'wd and pr Iv“. 05:08 over Andc (Info, opposite Veitch'l [.5163 R. KNIGHTâ€"Bari Mtor. Notary Public. ‘ Inc Wataerloo Mutual Fin 00.. of Waterloo ; Peder! mace Co., of Hamiltol Accident and Surety Co. don. Ont. Ofl‘meâ€"Teleph lug, William-st., former! O'uery'a omCe w. , WM anon! km E“ m .94 and tmuug Ihu ow fl mun“! "oul‘fl 9 to )2 win . a O! by appointmom. m 120 Kent Street. ...._ Over Mama 8 I on“: x. REA. M. noney on real estate m the lowest current rates “a is done in our own file principal and interes . without. any expense the. We also purchase and debentures TU 13 u-We invest mnney fur mrtgagcs. also upon m tures, investment 3 toads. MCI.A1’(: HIJ N , .1“-.- TY 0F \ICTOBU .-â€"Ridout-st., corner an. Phone ‘15-'35. "vv-v â€". ,, Watts funds. 1 am ‘1' to buy good mortgm 'ELDON, Soliclmr, 4 Flock, Lindsay. finishers. etc the Vlowest current William-IL, Lindsay. l'. D. Moore, game... Lindsay r.-s:ewart. L- V- Barristers. em . H. HOPKINS, Barrxsv or for the Ontario 133th tow at. lowest rates. 0 'flliam-st.. 'aouth. Headqulrten for good leather 0! Royal Dental B. POOJE, DENTIST, 4 I, opposite the post of“: caution given to child! Ho'ud V. Pogue, D.D.S sea brancnes 0 “fully performed gate. 011‘“:e 0‘19." u, NEELANDS a: 1m m. member: of the E of Dental Surgeon! d! the latest methods 01 Mal attention will be Orfllodonia. Crown I work. The successful ex «it under gas (Vimhu ch insertion of the be: “urea continues to be‘ at this omce. Office 114 “the Simpson Home? E DR. r. ammo B. F. A. WALTERS. d‘ .0. Honor graduate Univerlit)‘ and Royal Della-try. All 1... m ‘ JASETVILLE, on! Auto of (Juan'- 1 phi “union will be mm ”M m “1 BORROWERSâ€"We 8 n. throat and Inn m:10c.m.to89. 1m N-‘I, Money to Loan WELDON. alumni-4 ,. ()akwuud. Fire t. lunar 0! Murray nygncinl in l.“ “I 1‘ 'or Childrenâ€"44- (moss. Dentin corner . MILNE. DENTIST A [G H L! N c._ Lindsay Dentistry