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i Anderson, Nugent 00 Kent Street, mew mails were saved. Still doing business in the same old stand but not in thesame old way. We advance with the times andare in a. position to do better work than ever. New designs, new granites, new and mproved tools and methods, in fact the most up-to-dat» Marble and Gran- ite “forks in this part of Ontario. Get our prices and see our designs before purchasing. A. C.P.R. exprws was wrecked near-I Andover, NB. The express, mab : and baggage xcars were burned. The MIME flflfl Granite MBIIIIIIIBHIS WT'WMW W? 5 Organs Pianos, Sewing, .5 Machines ; Shop and show rooms 11 8c 13 Cam- bridge St., immediame north of Fire Hall. W Robt «W I w § § mg on g; It Will Pay You 2 1» gun, O the¢ ,3: WHEN IN TOWN TO CALL + g. .9. at Anderson, Nugent 8t Co.’ S _“V| é and inspect their new stock of ‘ 10?: " huh ’ HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE % EYERY LINE COMPLETE n: THE FINEST RANGE OF GOODS EVER nu SHOWN IN THIS DISTRICT. ._ _‘ Lindsay Marble Works R. CHAMBERS, Prop WQ'WM.’ Portland Cement Glazed Sewer Pipe Fire Bricks Fire Clay Mtine Kalsomine Prism Washing Kaohgn es Clothe: Wrintm Step Ladders W heel Barrois (‘11 mm Stretcher: Bird Cages Horse Clippgfi Poultry Netting Mdflflfldfl 8K (0. HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE i Tofiox‘rmc'rons AND PARTIES WHO INTEND BUILDIIG: Our factory has been rebuilt and equipped with the most modern and upâ€"to-date wood working machinery. We are in a. position to furnish all kinds of Lumber for Building Purposes. We manufacture Doors, Sash, Frames, Base, Casings, Mouldings, Inside and Outside Trimmings. All kiln dried. We are the sole manufacturers of Painted and Grained Lumber in the Province. uâ€"wwv- _â€" .“ Parties h'aviing their own lumber can have it dressed and matched on short notice. All goods manufactured by ourselves must be as represented. Our Motto: “Fairness, Promptness, Satisfaction.” Phone 47 PAGE TWO. The Kennedy Davis Milling 00., Limite_d EVERY LIN E COMPLETE THE FINEST RANGE OF GOODS EVER SHOWN IN THIS DISTRICT. ANNOUNCEMENT Floor Coal, Iron WHEN IN TOWN TO CALL at Anderson, Nugent 8t 0038 and inspect their new stock of Ofiice and yam East side Wellington Street Bridg 3 Full information and tickets from f Gmnd Trunk l‘ioket Agents. [Is via Chiczgo and st. Paul. Minna-f l n lis or Duluth. Through St. Clair l unnel by electricity. ' , Ronni trip tburist tickets [on sale to all principal Winter Rwor's.’ V California, Mexico, Flotida fi-aâ€"fiiioba, Saskatmi chewan and Alberta! Is always worth Framing and you will often be surprise dat it’s appearance when Frame! Daily service of express trains the most direct. and inter- esting route, The only through ear line. See 'I. C. Mabchett, Agent" 60 Kent-st, Kent-st. Bring Your Picture in and let us quote you for a. Frame on it. We have just received a large shipment of American Moulding and will give a Special Low Price on Work re- cei ed during the next month. T h 6 Canadian Way to the ‘ Canadian- West W. R. VVIDDEbS, Agent, Lindsay Henley Bros» Near the Market rend them"- “I’ve already read them. Roberta.“ he added in a kinder voice. turning a the sham: alderman. “these were to Inn mm‘brlb‘n M’gflmm my wife thinks I’m the squat-wt. noblest man on earth. 011. you needn’t sneer! Her trust means everything to “Have you heard what that man Ben- nett has done? He organized a voters’ committee in my ward and sent them to ask me at my own house what I was going to do about that bill. They had been stirred up by Bennett till they looked on me as a crook and on the bill as a personal robbery. They told me if 1 voted for it they'd know i was a dirty thief and grafter and that they’d kick me out of the ward.” f‘WeH. well!” rumbled Horrigan soothingl‘y. as though trying to calm 11 fractions drunkard. “What do you care? When they’ve forgotten all about the bill you’ll still have the dough. won’t you? Folks won’t ask ‘How’d he get it?’ All they’ll care to know is ‘Has he got it?” “That isn’t all!" Roberts blundered on. scarcely heeding the interruption. “Bennett’s next step was to organize a committee of voters’ wives. and they came to see my wife this morning when l was out and told her they’d heard I was going to sell myself and vote for a dishonest bill. My wifeâ€"- me. She told the women I wouldn’t stoop to any deed that wasn’t honest, and they answered: ‘Our husbands be- lieve Mr. Roberts is a crook. If he is really honest he’ll vote against that bill. as he did before.’ Then on my way home this noon I met my little boy. He was crying. I asked him what the matter was. He said that some boys had told him I was a graft- er. I tell you." his voice rising almost to a scream. “Bennett’s made my life a hell. I'm no crook. I’m honest and”â€" “Can’t. hey?” roared Horrigan. “Why not?” “Because-because”â€" faltered Rob- erts; then. with a rush of hysterical emotion that blotted out his fear. he cried: “Sure you‘re honest!" Horrigan ex- claimed. as though to a cross child. “Honest as the day! That’s why you’re voting for our bill. Because the crooked clauses have been cut out of it. and in its present form it’s a benefit to the city." gun, making a futile. furious grab for] 30m mam then a” n- the documents which Alwyn was pick- actively: tnznp. “Dropthem! DroptheM-l “Nomnceutooumtmuuata say,oryou‘ll- flunkethhmdnobodratoorom “Whyshould I?" asked Bennettcalm- to u of m [’7‘ found M m 1y. his quick 'eye'hkinxrtn the nature um. things. one of which will uwm mmmmmmefimd cub. wrutueaaenneuonmu the wed“ in which they uured. flan: In doesn't need money. no ml: “Bethe! belongtoyon?’ mmammmm" ”they don't been: to you mm.” “A m: [don’t cum-I." WHWWUMM wwww‘ul Ia uu w-v"- "Good evening. sir.” answered Rob erts palpably ll! at ease. 1.. II _--A.I_- the south to be here. route un: um; man missing.” "I couldn't get here sooner. I”â€" “I see. That’s all. Williams. You needn‘t wait. Roberts and 1 want a little talk before he goes in. Now. plete change of manner as Williams left the room. “what’s the matter with you?” "1â€"1 can’t”â€" “Can't what? Speak out. man! Don’t stand there and mumble at me!” “I can't vote for the Borough tran- chise bill." "Never mind why. then. but just go ahead and do it.” "I won’t! I dare not”â€" “You’ll do it. 1 say!" stormed Hort!- gan. “You can’t welch on me at this stage of the game. Those Sturtemt Trust company notes of yours were sent to you and"â€" “Yours?” queried Alwyn. “I had an idea it was the city’s. The time is past when the words ’Horrignn’ and ‘city meant the some thing. Well. Roberts. how are you going to vote? I want to believe you honest. and- Why, what's all this?” his eyes falling on the forgotten notes on the table. “Nothing of yours!" shouted Horri- “That isn't why I promised to vote for it." contradicted Roberts, with a despairing dash of courage. “It was because lâ€"because”â€" CHAPTER XV. ILLIAMS entered with Bob- erts in tow. The latter wore a haggard. troubled look. and his natural nervomess had visibly deepened. so much so that he had not even noted Phelan'a appear- ance in the corridor as he passed into Harrison’s private room. ' "Good evening. alderman.” aid Hor- rigan civilly. A - .. ,,_____-‘ nAIL “And I won’t take them!" declared Roberts. slamming two slips of paper down upon the table: “There! Take them back!” “What promise?” he asked again. “A promise to"â€" “What are you doing here?” bellow- ed Horrigan in fury. “You called me down once for coming into your pri- vate omce without knocking. Who: d’yon mean by coming into mine?” 95w ’1‘- “l arm-Egggafid there’s a full meeting today. ' Even Ellis came back from _ AL- -_Iâ€" “What do I want of them?” argued Horrigan crattily. “They belong to you." “They don’t. I won't keep them.” “You’ll have to. I keep you to your promise." “What promise?" asked a voice be- hind them. Bennett. hastily summoned by Phe- lan. had entered the room unobserved by either of the excited men. U. 54".- â€"â€"-â€" south to be here. vwiiou’te the only 1 “You'll give them to me.” shouted ’Horrignn. his mighty body vibrating Iwith fury. “or you'll never leave this room alive!” “You’re a fool. Horrlgan.” remarked 1 Bennett. with condescending calm. “for you don't even 0 l a 9 know the right I e A man to bully!" lsought to sneak through his choking 9 wrath. “This is between Roberts and me. Now, then”:- a “I returned the notes to him!” plead- ed Roberts in panlc. “Honestly. I did! Just before you came in i could have kept them. and he, couldn't have pre- vented me even it 1 voted against the bill. But i'm square and”â€" ! “You are square!" amrmed Bennett. § gripping the olden-man's cold. moist ; hand in friendly reassurance. “i knew gall along you were honest at heart. Horrigun wanted to bribe you. and you wouldn’t be bribed. Now. l wantyou : to go into the council room and vote as f your manhood tells you to." -uun hAâ€"u, Slowly. little by little. Horrlgan‘s eyes dropped. He moved awkwardly to one side from his posltlon in front of the door and Bennett. without so much as a backward look. passed out. . Roberts. comforted. yet still trem- bling. obeyed. not venturing a second lobk at Horrlgan. “Now. my friend.” sald Bennett pleasantly when he and the boss were alone together. “what are you going to do about it? It seems to me your game is up.” “I want those notes!” panted Horrl- gan. finding coherent speech with an effort through his red mist of rage. “Why? They're not yours. They “Why? They’re not yours. They aren’t made over to you. and there is no cancellationstamp on them. They are the property of the Sturtevant Trust company. and I'll send them back there tomorrowâ€"after I’ve had them photographed.” _ . A,; Then waged the battle its repose. of wills. both men And then standing motionless. waged the bat- tle of wills. both men standing mo- tionless. tense. vibrant with dynamic force. ' But he was not to enjoy even the scant boon of solitude. From the ante- room Gibbs strolled 1n. The boss. like a man la a daze. sank heavily into a chair and gazed straight ahead of him, his usually red face gray gnd pasty. The sight of the other’s cowardly emotion seemed to rouse Horrigan from his apathy. “They’re going over some unimpor- tant preliminary business," remarked the broker. “so I came out for a breath of fresh arr. How are things going?” “lively: “Nochancehtoosflxhttouhatn mmmand nobody-mom toboofnse. I’votoundthonm thruthinnooootwhlchwmuwm “n' I can stand It, you can!" he snarl- ed. “You only lose your percentage on the deal, while I”â€" “Beat?” screamed Gibbs. ashen and inert at the news. “You don't mean it! You can’t mean it! Great heaven!” “We're beat," granted Horrigan, not looking up. to you?” {But I'd do anything In the world- “So?" drawied Horrigan. his keen little eyes nearing the other with boundless contempt. "So it was you who were secretly buying up the stock and tailing in on to our game. hey?” “I’m mined! Broke! And"â€" “And you've got it coming to yon. you whining traitori. The man who goes back on his partners deserves all the kicking he gets.” “l-l didn't mean any harm!” mum- bled the crushed Gibbs. “It couldn’t hurt you people to have me buy Bor- ough stock for myself. and I'd hue cleared up a mllllon and more. Oh. don't slower like that. Hot-flan. but try to think out some way of"â€" “Ot what. you cur?” “Isn't there any way even now to make Bennett let up on hls um", “u there was you couldn't be of use tomeowluahouldltuknbontlt ’A percentage?" echoed Gibbs. too panic stricken to heed his own Indis- cretion. “Every cent I had In the world! 1"â€" He checked himself an instant too H o r :- igan'l face was scar- let. distorted. m u rderous; Bennett's pale. cold. deadly 1n He gazed un- fllnchlngly into ' the maddened ' little eyes of the boss. and sol ‘ for a moment they stoodâ€"pa- triclnn find pro- letariatâ€"in the world old strug-l gle of the two for supremacy. l 4 ! he of use “A: for that story or his honor'l oeu- about it in' stock short and makin' a pile of cash on his own veto." put in Pheinn worldâ€" genuinely worried. “Horrignn'o looked it up on' got enough fact: to make him Hort-inn think ho an prove it. He's goin’ to make Williams tell the whole story tn chance! the nidermen tonight. It's a lie. of Icourse. but it'll hurt his honor a lot. aid wian‘ the worst of It is Bennett rota-co to deny it.” mot: “He does. eh?” moi-tad Perry. to roam “then I'll do tome talking about it. hero on l'iihovototncmnopromholmodo Inimo Aimhntlnuoit’oworthwhilo.’ nation or “What do you noon!" qwhd nun- ll out} in wonder. “Gee.” cried Perry. “that’s a terrible thing! Bennett's the original man higher up. I’m afraid. .I wonder he 1 isn't afraid to wear the clothes of such 1 a wicked geezer as himself!" WW millilm. ”mm? mmmlu mu an mwm mmmmm or”â€" “Don’t!” she urged. Jarred by his mp- pancy. “You don’t understand. 1"- Something that underlay the seeming impertinence of the alderman's bluff speech touched Dallas. On impulse she spoke: “Mr. Bennett." said she. “is opposing the Bomngh bill. knowing we shall be paupers if he defeats it. He also sold Borough stock short before he an- nounced his veto. What can one think of a man who enriches himself at the expense of his friends?” “Fear than not. sister mine!" do- ciared Perry in his best melodramatic manner. “Pnupers. aye-t thou? For be it :0! Lime Brother Perry will guard thee from the cold. shiver: swat: of n wintry wind. Maybe we can sell violets or start a fight club “Oh. Perry! Don’t joke about It!" hag-zed Dallas. “Can't you see the net!- oue side of anything? We shall be pennnesa and dependent oni- ,, “Then. miss." broke in a voice from the doorway. “you're entitled to anoth- er ‘know.’ " “Excuse me for buttin' in on a fam- lly chat." he remarked. coming forward. “but I'm pretty well posted on his honor‘s character. an’ when I hear any one knockln‘ him It’s me to the but. What have you got against Mr. Ben- nett? 'None of your measly bushes: says you. ‘Qulte so.’ says 1. an'. that beln' the case. let's hear all about it.” “You could cut the atmosphere In there with a cheese knife." Perry was saying. “Williams doesn't think the Borough bill will come up for half an hour or so. We'd better spend the time till then in here than to stay there and turn our lungs into a microbe 200." Dallas did not answer. She sat down by the table and rested her head de jwetedly on one little gIOVed hand The sight of Bennett. his grave. hopeless appeal to her: the calm. utter despair of his brave faceâ€"all these had affect- ed her deeply. Perry noticed with brotherly concern her look and attitude. "Feeling faint?" he asked. “No. l‘m all right. thanks.” “You look pretty near as blue as AJ- wyn. He"â€" “Don‘t let’s talk of him. please." she begged. “Why not? He‘s the whitest chap this side of Whiteville.” “That‘s what I used to think. but 1 know better now." Phelan. who. passing down the cor- ridor. had heard her last words as he reached the threshold. turned into the wScarcely hid Horrigau quitted the room when Perry auxl Dallas entered It. are. as he knew. meant the wreck of that mighty political prestige he had so long and wearisomcly built up. It mlght even. if Alwyn fulfilled his threat about the 00:05.. lead to graver personal consequences. Yet the hull- dog pluck that had carried this man of lron from the gutter to the summlt of political power dld not desert hlm. nor did he show the loss of one Iota of his customary monumental calm. things that even an annular, uw- would balk at." - But Gibbs did not hear. He had re- turned to the corridor in search of Bennett. The man scarcer deserved the opprobrlnm heaped on him by Ron- rigan. A brilliant. daring operator. he was. unknown to himself. a rank cow- ard at heart. For the first time in his life the cowardice had cropped out. and. to do Gibbs justice. it had driven him temporarily insane In his nor- mal senses he would never have stoop- ed to the plan he was now so eager to, carry out. It was a putrid bit of jet- sam at which a financially drowning man did not scruple to clutch. Horrigan followed him from the room. his own splendid nerve quite re- covered from the crushing blow his hopes had received. He had staked heavily on the deal Moreover. Its fail- I'v' - “i can't! iâ€"hold on. though! After- ward i could deny the whole thing. couldn't i? It‘d be his word against mine. and she’d never believe i could do such a thing. lâ€"i might try.” “Yes." growled Horrigan. “you might. A cur that's lost all his nerve can try things that even an ordinary crook “Listen here. Bennett’s In love with Wainwright’s niece. You‘ve cut him out. Go and tell him if he'll let our bill alone you'll smash the engagement and leave her free to marry him. knock that lie of mutant and Hord- gan's no high it'll forget to hit groan again. Come on. non! There's sure liable to be hot doln's in the meedn‘ in about eleven seconds. Come along!” along. and you one in love with her." “What then?” “Just this." returned Gibbs. wonder- ing at Bennett's quiet reception of the strange otter. “She will marry me he- anneheisn'tthesortotgirltogo back on her promise. especially since shelookson mounsortot high mind- ed Insrtyr to your oppression. so it I hold hertoherwordshe will not back down. Now. if you. even now. with- draw your opposition the Borough bill will go through. (5 pa Let it go “Why.” went on Gibbs. emboldened at the other’e seeming complaceuce. “suppose you give up this Borough fight and I give up Dallas? 1 won her by a trick. She doeeut really love me. It is her pride. not her heart. that made her throw you over and accept me. It in you she loves. and I've known it all “Then the sooner it is treated to open air the better. ls"- “Well. what?". asked Bennett. with ominous quiet as he paused In his de oat-tare. “You've won the Borough blll fight." began Glhbs. “Is that all you have to say to me?” “No. You've won. but you've lost far more. You've lost Dallas Wainwright" “I hardly eed to be nemlnded of that.” retort Bennett. “and it is a subject I don‘t care to discuss.” Finding herself the unwilling witness to what promised to be a confidential talk. Dallas stole toward the door lead- ing to the corridor. but Borrigan. as was his custom. had locked it on going out. She dated not enter alone the crowded anteroom in her present state. so hesitatingly she paused. forced to remain where she was. The sound of another voice chained her to the spot. and. unconscious of eavesdropping. she stood spellbound. hearing evuzy word distinctly through the hat! open door- way. “iâ€"i hardly know new 0 begin.” Gibbs was replying to bennett's curt demand. “It is a delicate subject and”- “But listen." pleaded Gibbs as the mayor made a move as though to leave the room. “One minute! I say you ’ve won the Borough fight. I‘ve won Dal- las. Can't we"â€" A vision of Gibbs flashed before her mind. and she shuddered. realizing all that her rash steps had entailed “It is too late." she confessed to her- self. fighting back the hot tears that seared her eyes. “But at least i can tell him I know and beg his forgive- ness and thank him." . The sound of voices in the corridor mused her from her bitter reverie. She sprang up hastily. unwilling that any should see her tenr stained face. but the speakers. though they drew near. did not enter Horrigan's office. instead. they stepped into the adjoin- ing committee room. The messenger had left ajar the door between the two rooms. Realizing this and not wishing to be.seen, Dallas shrank back toward the wall. fearful of detection. Then the voice of one of the speakers sud- denly arrested her notice. “Well." Bennett was saying in no es- pecially civil toneS. “you said you wish- ed to speak to me in private. What have you to say? Be brief. for I am busy." "Cnn't Winâ€"strike some sort of bar- ,ain?" Raid Gibbs tentatively. “Explain. please." ordered Bennett. with that «mp deceptive calm. “Gibbs. ldldn‘tuuu Mm» Ionic wgyuhaum ,-‘ ' CHAPTER XVI. . . ALLAS. left alone in Horri- gun’s private room. lat at the his table. making no ellort to follow her brother and Phe no. A muscular. searching for Hot» risen. hustled in. looked inquiringiy at the modules. whihe'taced girl. then passed on to the committee room he- LJttle by little she was piecing to- gether the facts of the long. miserable complication in the light of what Per» ry had Just told her. it was absurdly easy now that she held the key of the situation. She could understand every- thingâ€"how Wainwright had put her fortune into Borough stock to influ- ence Bennett; how. failing to move the latter. he had used Alwyn's knowledge of the fact as a weapon against the V. W- young urnâ€"an: fihow Bennett had sought to save her fortune and why he had forbldden Perry to blas her feellngs by telling of the generous act. “From first to last.” she murmured In unhappy contrltlon. "he has acted honorably and as he thought I would have wanted him to and for my happlo nest. And I. llke the wretched little fool I was. couldn‘t understand and publlcly humiliated him. It weren‘t too late to"â€" “Gibbs.” ro- pM Alwyn dowlyfldsdn't ”IONIC!!!“ M In all the Oh. it on'! JAB. M. SQUIER SON give a spec- ial prize of TEN DOLLARS for the largest yield of any varim y of peas of over ten bushels of sowing in emrh of the followin townships : Vex-ulna, 0m. Emily._ enelpg 1mg Muny_ers._ The Blue Imperial and the Harrison Glory peas as you all know are old favoriteewith the farmers around here and of which lame quantifier are grown evezy year. SQUIER FLAVELLE will also 've a special rite of TEN DOL- 138 in each n the ll"()\‘t‘. townships for the largest yield from over ten bushels of rowing of either of these two varieties. Do not delay, come in at once and leave your order. JAB. M. SQUIER SON. SQUIER FLAVELLE. Those who have left their Order for peas we. wish would call and get them and those who have not but intend to grow. write to our office or call at once and select the kind you want before the best varieties are all gone. Mardella Shorthorns for sale. Ten bulls from six months to three years' old, good breeding and heavy milking stmin. Prices easy. Ad- dress Thomas Graham, Port Perry, Ont. The annual meeting of the PAR- ][ERS' UNION IUTUAL FIRE PN- SURANCE COMPANY will be held in the Council Chamber in the Town of May. on WEDNESDAY. THE 1011! DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1909, et 11 o'clock e..m.. for the purpose of receiving the annual statement. the election 0! directors end such other bushels u may be brought. beiou the nu! meeting. TO LEDâ€"IN THE VILLAGE OF Bethany, on the G.T.R., a store and stateroom. This building is well situated for business, central in the village; has been occupied as a grocery. For particulars ap- ply to C. Chittick, Lindsay. WANTED.â€"CHEESEMAKER FOR North Ops cheese factory. Apply stating terms and experience to James A. Agnew, Lindsay P.O. on contract 0,113 as fine ri'ceb on game varieties have advanc they are go- in: fast. THURSDAY, FEB. 18. 1909.â€" By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Daniel Lee, jr.. lot 16, con. 14, Mariposa. Sale at one o'clock. FEB'Y. 3, 1909.â€"By E. Bowes, auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock stock and implements, the property of Herbert L. Newton, lot 23, con. 4, Hariposa. Sale at 1 o’c10ck. Seed Peas for Farmers FOR ' SALEâ€":AN ODORLESS CRE- mntor'y closet in good order. Ap- ply at No. 8 William-st... Lindsay. WAVTE‘D. â€"TP‘.ACHER HOLDING A second-class certificate, for S. S. No. 7, Demson. Salary $500. Male preferred. Apply to L. P. Walsh. Victoria Mines. FOR SALE.â€"THAT HANDSUME white brick house on Colbo:~n<~st.. next door to Mr. M. H. Sisson’s. Bath room, furnanoe and electric light. 50 feet frontage. $1900 for quick sale. Will rent cheap in:- winter months. Apply to L. R. Knight, office OVer Farmers’ Bank. LOSEâ€"ON THURSDAY, DEC‘. 31, a sable throwovcr Iur, between Bobcaygveon and Dunsford, or be- tween Dunstan! and Ben}. Parker's. Finder please leave with Mr. Wil- mot Webster. Dunstan-d. FAB! FOB SALEâ€"100 Acne; mono or Ion, lot. 12, con. 4, Mui- post, .890 acres plow land. balance Mum and second growth. Good brmk house and amt-Class barn, 50 FOR SALEâ€"HOUSE AND LOT IN village' of Ockwood; two storey, nine rooms. good cement cellar, large cistern, good garden, em, For partiwuu's apply W. 1“. Work- m, 185 Major-stu Toronto. NOTE LOST.â€"DRAWN FOR $33.50 at two months {ram Aug. 29,, signed by A. Berggll._ Finger will SHORT HORN BULLS FOR SALE. â€"Crimson Flower, Mar Roan Lady and Princess, from imported and Canadian-bred sires, at reasonable prices. J. Casey. lot 23, con. 1, Mariposa, Valentin P.O. magnum» JANUARY 28, 1909 Why, Just. 11, 1909. We qre now giving outpeas to grow Em um; Britain. 3; miles from laripou Station. Good orchard. no property of Thomas Western For further particulars apply to Elias Bowen, real estate agent, x 55, @119 wall and good staining vind- mill. driving house. Hog 1-,en hen.” house, three wells. Well fem» ingood repairs. 1} miles 8. --°â€"vâ€" v'y __. _ _ please send to Watchman-Warden Parties are cautioned against. ne- gotiating this note. Shorthorn’s for Sale SALE REGISTER Public Notice DOST. couldn't walk for maxim owns m Txox T0 ZA] “1-. Daniel .Goddm Sal!“ Ste. Marie. ( "When able to [101 a co“ in the wound‘ W, the wound 0pc (or another month 1 \I move about. I h'ivd : things to get ease and to heal up, but nothil u) do it. Not only (1 ‘ 809!!! “501055 so i went, but I could put the aching and burn" times 1 was jun abut the intense throhhin night. after night gut eVer . brought an improwmm hing pains were soon inflammation and sure and the wound thw of all poisonous and 1 ter: ing 'IAm-Buk did I m allied to thv injurn-t 1m quickly somhud as we continued u<in the seriousness n Buk emx‘md a (m cure. I ha\(‘ sin“ with the limb m sound and strum: Jury. Zum-Buk is a lacerations. bu' worm, cold-sorv poison“! wounds leg, and a1! sk‘in es. It is also a (‘ gists and stores « Price. You art- “‘1 ful imitations Sm s "just as good Motor Journal They Are Getti lining the past yo ers throngbout so ships in adjoining cu organizing a moVemc Wt of the moto country roads, or at ing motor cars '0; days In the “’GZIK I) The idea that 11w. should be “Sat on" i in some parts of Lhu toria. However, thq W48 do not seem ‘ matter in the same,- I { the annual report a "Already. many in; ing into the QUoSIiol motor cars for tra! produce, and this nuv proVe of a good donl the board, in gen 11‘ and directors of the few excerpts 8"? as “It is well aiso to dangerous feature of Vince: has ' -n 11‘0qu shed. The last u-n ; the introduction of to Toronto. It has when cars were mm than they are to-day‘ were much less emu-l1 tion "Not, until my ever-mu? had to 100,! of them. and .‘"‘t' d" iod there have been t in Toronto as a "‘5“ noddents out of 3‘ deaths of various H! m report rocomm er efforts he mndf‘ u and the municipal“ ‘djommg to improw ering the city. m directors we" get. out a nunibor of placed in dangerous out the calm”?- msmv, JANE»; Like This < AndYougggg Every little he becomes a burd‘ suffer with kidnc‘. stead of being thc soul nature intem you are becomin wreck. This nee few doses of D KIDNEY AN PILLS wil_l dem They are me for kidney in Sold by all dru dealers in tin HE TROUBLE LIES HERE ire the v3" could 5:"! ,nd bumiu just ahou throbhin Light gm % gnod and fr snnn BU “11““ S“ r(