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GS, lindsay are and dealer m a! rgoods of which : assortment. You ade up to order. LISIICS in Back, Combs, Hair Brushes 1bs and Pomp Pads ght Blaze ENT ST. animator o! Cambridge-d rm Church. of Voice Culture, Piano, 1 Theory, including Har- unterpoint, Canon and sical Form and History. spared for examination of ivorsity, or Toronto Con- .1‘ Music. Studio and reâ€" l‘ambridgc-SL. P.0. Box 23 ‘ISES 0F LOAN kept the lowest. possible nsistent with am)?- d necessary mire»- 'SLL'JW 0? ran 1 to furnish the people 0! nd surrounding country hments nad headstones, le and granite. 3 promptly given on a.“ ametery requisites. I‘able Tops “ash Tops, res, etc, a. specialty. practical workman, all a his designs and compare ‘rc purvhdsing elsewhere. â€"ln the rear of Market. 0‘ -SL nmmsilc tht‘ Packing Joan at wry hm n. and cams t9 m' .. ‘» is Corpcf'ation m ~, man at four >2 O... amithin: an! R:- leatly and Prompt- BY TO LOAN on Morto- L lowest, current. rates [-1 access to the cheap- avv market, in Canada "INS‘ Agent. i Mamie kas {to Benson House; BUSINESS of this icuy prixate and ‘ n Ganada momma Sorporauon. I are that in notparflc- {xv-able to the average 'ARNELL HORRIS Â¥M [HANS Sootheran. .0RR150N, Lindsay [It/st. , ”my, 'NSERVATORY RT CHAMBERS ll mum 19th, ive my patrons RO'B'I LA N1) AGENT- CHAMBERS. at W4 Ont. DR SUTTON, dentist, Lindsay, Hon- or graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Sur- geoas. All the latest improved methods adopted and prices moder- ate. Oflice over Anderson . Nu- gent’s opposite Veitch's hotel. // DR. E. A. TOTTEN, dentist, Lind- say. Graduate of Toronto UniVer d Rayal College of Dental Every department of dentistry is done in a practical and scientific manner at. moderate prices. Ofllcc over Morgan's Drug Store. I DR. F DR. NEELANDS, dentist, Lindsay. Extracts toeih without pain by gas (Vitalizod Air) administered by him for :36 years with great suc- cess. We studth the gas under Dr. Cotton, of New York, the ori- ginator of gas for extracting teeth. Dr. ('ottou writes Dr. Neelands that, he has given the gas to 186,- 487 persons “'iLhOUt an accident. Dr. Noeland uses the best local pain obtundcrs. Beautiful artifi- cial teeth inserted at moderate prices. l’lousu’ send a postal card before coming. Office nearly op.- posite the Simpson House. Reduciionln Prices 0mm . II. GROSS, Dentis Headquarters for goc A LARGE AMOUNT of private funds to loan, 4; to 5 per cent. WM. STEERS, Solicitor, Dominion 13am: Building, Williamâ€"st, Lind- my. Ii. 1'. :1. "gm“. .4.. say. Honor graduate of Toronto Univertity and Royal College of Dental College. All the latest and improved branches of dentistry _..-..Mpc..nu norfnrmed. Charges improved branches of denusuy sucumfully performed. Charges moderate. Office over Gregory’s Drug Store, comer Kent and Wil- liam-sts. FARMERS AND OTHERS whistling t0 bonmv money on farm proper- 3' will find it to their interest to Artiiiis! Team 56 to $8.53 9:: set. uarantced best workmanship. best teeth and rubber. Plates guaran- beed not to break. No charge for extraction when plates are order- . H. HOPKINS, Barrister, Solicit- or for the Ontario Bank. Money to L0” at Lowest, Rates. Ofiice No. 6 William-5L, south. “me 01 see me before placing their cans Business strictly cunfidcn- E'al II c.11AmLL lot 57, con. ‘L‘Eenelon, 1313.); P 0.â€"-41-tf. flE UNDERSIGNED are prepared ‘9 loan money on farm, town and V‘lli‘ge property. at vel'ar1<“"“5‘z rates of interest. private or com- 113:)“ funds. McSWEYN a: WEL- N‘ SOHCitOI‘S. etc... Ontario Bank BUildinE cnr Kant and “fila- c: ave: Arms: Hum-5m every M 0 BORROWERSâ€"We m0!) money on real estate mortgag‘” at the lowest current. rates. The IND. inns is done in our 0M! 0m“ and the principal and mm: WM ‘0 us without any Qfim 9‘ l'é- mimng. we a“... mamas-n M“- Dr. Day,_ Dentist vrmclpnl and Ewen PM“ I withuut. any am at "3' 12‘ We also bum mon- mm dehmnres. To ”WES- LWe nuns: mam (M chum mummy. ma upnn munwts letw‘nlurflé. mmtmmz amen bonds. mLACGIIMN l WALTERS, dcntjst, Lind- 1483:”? m LOAN A! licitors. etc.. Ontario Ming. cor. Kent. and Wil- _Lindsuy. In Omemee bentist, Lindsay, for good Dentistry. ayal Dental College, Lindsa Pet looked after her with a. boding eye that told wonderful tales, if she could only have read it; but she contented herself ’wi'th mentally ex- claiming: .nom 1‘ un snaking."*n3d}ét. imi. tating her tone; “find 11an just. as well 'there are gfiosts. They’re great, tall, thin' people, in white, with hollow eyes. 3m‘at come “at midnight and soarebeople. I've seen them, and -I guess I ought to know." Miss Sharpe, disdaini’ng any alter-L cation with the elf. turned and walk- ed away majestically, or, at least, as majestically as her four feet eight inches would allow. ' “Oh, T11 dine vou ! May be you won ”C see a. ghost to-night, old Miss Vinegar.” “There, now, go on with the story," chorused half a. dozen voices, when Miss Sharpe was gone. “With us," said one of the small girls, “in the children’s dormitory. The large girls have rooms to them- selves, every two of them; but we sleep in a long room all full of beds, and Miss Sharpe sleeps there, too.” "Humâ€"mâ€"m! Do you know when I axfi to sleep?" “Yes; all Miss Sharpe's Division sleep in the children‘s dormitory. You’ll be there.” “See here," said Pet, ivithout heed- ing the request, “where does Miss Sharpe. sleep at sight?" ;â€"'11111-inâ€"m! I should “lie to see the place. Would we be let ?” “Oh yes. It you can get one of the girls in the First. Division to go with you, she can take you all over the house." . Off ran Pet, and without much difficulty eheflpersuaded one of the First Divisionto. show. her through the house. 4 e, The first place :they visited was the children's dormitory. This was a 10m: room, with rows of whitHur- tn u-d beds on either side for the children, and one larger than the rest. at the- farther end, for Miss Sharpe. Small. wash-stands and mir- rors were smttered about, and near each bed was placed a. small trunk belonging to the children. Pet. scanned these arrangements with a. thoughtful eye. Then, turn- ing to her Cicerone, she said: 7:“ _... 1' en WARDER, mum? 1% 1903. “In which of these beds am I to sleep?” "In this one,” said the girl, indi- cating one at the extreme end of the room, opposite Miss Sharpe’s. "The room Was full; so they had to put Funny-1. Pet went over to examine. Within a. few inches of the bed, was a. Win- dow overlooking the street. It was partly raised now, and Pet thrust her head out to “see what she could see,” as they say. The first thing that struck her was the fact that the window Was in a. straight line above the hall . door, and only re- noved from it the distance of a. fact I UV“. VIM -___, it close to the éfndovvr, and you will have a. chance to'see everybody that [32153033, ‘ - “1:‘I-:n uu . v‘. _â€" v...â€" or tWo. Instantly a. demoniacal pro- ject of mischief flashed across her fertile brain, and as she withdrew her head. her wicked eyes, under their long. drooping lashes, were fairly scintillating with the anticipation of coming \ovu-- --= _ ., “Do the; use bells or knockers on their doors, around here?" she care- lessly asked. “Some use one, some the other. There is a. large brass knocker on this door.” “What time do they go to bed here‘ “Nine in summerâ€"eight in win- ter.” ”And do they stay out in the yard all the time?” ‘ “Oh no! As soonas it gets dusk, we come in, have supper. and then the iarger girls practice their music, or road, or write to their friends, or Study or sew, or do whatever they , r _-A_-_ A:, SLUUy UL acur, v: “V "no-7, , like; and the little girls of your di- \isiun play about the halls and pas- sages." “Um-m-m! I see,” said Pet, in the same musing tone, while h":- wickcd eyes, under their long, dark lashes, Were twinkling with the very spirit of ‘mischiet. “Could you get me a good long cordâ€"do you think? I want it for somethinw.” "Yes, I think so. Do you want it now?" ‘Yes, pleasol' “Very well; wait here, till I go up to my room and get it for you,” said the unsuspecting young lady. " Oh, chingâ€"aâ€"ring-aâ€"ring-craw !" shouted Pct. “0h! won’t I have fun toâ€"night! Won't I show them what spiritual rapping is ! 'Mrs. MacShuttlc, She lived in a. scuttle. Along with her dog and her cat. sang the imp, seizing a huge pitcher from one of the washstands, and flourishing it over her head as she sang. Round and round she whirled. until her pitcher came furiously against the wall, and smash! it fell on the floor. Arrested in her dance, Firefly stood still one moment in dismay. Thcre 0" IlUKUJHg huc uauuu. u--." w.--, a an“ uuxsuu. utterly aghast from the ruins on the - u ever see an one floor to the fragment of crockery in' ianggeSmildwgfh their fuccsy and er hand. ‘ hands rubbed over with phosphurctâ€" "Whew! here’s a. 3°!” Was the ed ether? looking as though they elegant expression first jerked out by were an on fireâ€"all encircled by Pet, by the exigency of the case. ' names? I! you have. then you “I expect this pitcher's been in the know how Pet looked then. establishment ever since it Was an . Sitting there. a (rightful object. to establishment, and would have beta contemplate. she waited impatiently in it as much longer. only for me. {or the hour of midnight to come. Pet. child. look: out! Won’t Miss The clock struck twelve, at last: Sharpe give me a. blowing up. the silence was go profound, that the though!" 7 low soft branching ol the young 519°? "0 Miss Lawless! what have y'all around her could be plainly heard. done 7" cried the young lady. in ; In her long. flowing nightrmpw. tones of consternntlon. as she Inn}-1 Pet got up wd tip-awed ”my 80'0“ denly entered. a room to the bed when macro-I “Smnshed' the Mary.” said M ‘ gem-mu lay. 'COOIIy. ' Now, our M m “0.8,” "‘3'. "Oh dear mo! emu-tins! ”maummm wrin'hfl how could you do so 1'” ' .5. min-about to do. or. "M “9‘” "mango {or “do“. 00$ m,‘mmmmmwm smashed itself.” = .: nu «ma. an uni! IN ‘0 emu sum-m will M m Imam . MIMI“ annual” for n W Misfi Lawleam” guy. “be!“ h and w. W W “We"; nastier! wort-yum. .. 'n . . Ill salami :gguht. Bahama-hun- “Immudmflan I A Duns: VA- on the floor lay the pitcher, shivcred into atoms, and there stood Pet, holding the handle still. and glancing utterly aghast from the ruiizs on the floor to the fragment of crockery in her hand. --- AL- "Whew! here's a. go!” was the elegant expression first jerked out by Pet, by the exigency of the case. “I expect this pitcher's been in the establishment ever since it was an establishment, and would have her. in it as much longer. only {or me. Pet. child. look: out! won’t ms; Sharpe give me a. blowing up. - ¢ .' A‘lk .4 I.__- m6! â€"â€"v â€"=_, "0 Miss Lawless! what have done 7" cried the young lady. tones of consternation, as she denly entmfied.‘ A- .L‘ OD $-14 :IALLI‘MWE I)” (Comma m Pug. 4.) 7.“ 2m should not ham: left you hen: £222.- _ “ o; sho'on't. I'll lend out and buy another one." Q "0. you can’t. The servants or! not. allowed to run errands for the young ladies without permission from Mrs. Moodie. You will hav'e to tell Miss Sharpe." . ".Well. oomo along, then; I’ll tell her. Did, you bring the string ?" “Yes; here it is. 0 Kiss Lawless ! I am exceedingly sag-y." “Wellâ€"my goodness ! you needn't be. An old blue pitcher ! I used to throw-half a dozen of them. every day, at the servants, at home. and nobody ever made a. {use about it." "Well, so will I,Ithenâ€"-there! I can scold as long and as loud as she can. I reckon. An old blue pitcher ! Humph ! Wish to gracious I had smashed the whole set, and made one job of it. " By this time, they had reached the play ground; and mak'ing her way through the crowd, Pet marched re- solutely up to Miss Sharpe, and con- fronted that lady with an expression as severe as though she were abovn to have her arrested for high trea- “Oh I but it was diflerent qt home. They were your own, theré; and Miss Sharpe is soâ€"queer ! She will scold you dreadfully.” “What ?” said Miss Sharpe knit- ting her brows, and rather tt 1. loss. “Miss Sharpe, look here !" shobeâ€" gan. “I've been up-siairs and smashed an old blue pitcher. There!" “Miss Lawless was in the child- ren's dormitory, Miss Sharpe," ex- plained the girl who had been Pet's guide, "and she accidentally broke one of the pitchers. She could not help it, I assure you." "But I know she could help it," screamed Miss Sharpe. “Shh has done it on purpoue, just to provoke me. 0 you’little limb you !â€"you un- bearable little mischiefâ€"maker! You ueserve to no wmppen an you ain't. stand. " uses here, Miss Sharpe; you'll be hoarse pretty soon, i! you keep screaming that. way," said Pet. “I’ll go and tell Mrs. Moodie. I'll go this minute. Such conduct as this; you see. will not be tolerated here." shrieked the exasperated lady, shaking her fist furiously at Pet. . I. _A:‘I “Mrs‘ Moodie has gone out." said one of the girls. I “Then 1'11 tell her to-morrow. Illâ€"’1 Here the loud ringing of a bell put a stop to further declamation. and the girls all flew, flocked in and marched, two by two, into another Barge room, where a. long supper table Was laid out. It was almost dark when the even- ing meal was over. Then the larger ‘ girls dispersed themselves to their} various avocations, and the younger; ones, under the care of a. gentler monitor than Miss Sharpe, raced about the long halls and passages, and up and down stairs. Now was the time Pet had been waiting for. Gliding, unobserved. tip-stairs. she entered the dormitory. and securing one end of the string to the bedâ€"post. let the remainder out of the window. Then returning down stairs. she passed unnoticed through the front hall. and finally secured the other end of the string to the knocker of the door. It was too dark, as she knew, for any one to observe the cord in opening the door. This done. she returned to her com- panions, all aglow with delight at her success so far; and instigated by her, the din and uproar soon grew perfccuy unbearable, and the whole phalanx were ordered 01! to‘ bed half â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€" i 6 A nu’ llll‘tlllllo- v-v- v 'â€" V, an hour earlier than usual, to get rid of the noise. As Judge Lawless had said, it was a rigidly strict establishment; and the rule was, that at half-past nine, every light should be extinguished, and all should be safely tucked up in bed. Even Mrs. Moodie herself was no exception to the rule; for, either thinking example better than precept, or being fond of sleeping, ten o'clock «In-av: found her in the arms of or beiné fond of 5 always found her Morpheus. MUI yuvuo. Therefore, at ten o’clock, silmce, and darkness, and slumber, hung over the establishment of Mrs. loodie. In the children's dormitory, nestling in their whiteâ€"draped beds, the litt'fc. tired pupils were sleeping the Calm quiet sleep of childhood, undisturbed by feverish thoughts or gloomy fore- bodings of the morrow. EVen Miss Sharpe had testily permitted her-sell to {all stiflly asleep, and lay with her mouth open, stretched out.“ straight on n ramrod. and about as grim. as a. ramrod, and about. as gum. All were asleepâ€"all but one. One wicked, curly, mischief-brewing little head, there, was by far too full of naughty thoughts to sleep. rot, nestling on her pillow, was actually quivering with 'suppressed delight. at the coming mn- ‘- - A1- ‘Inwnn ”fin- spom hands rubbed over ed ether? looking were all on fire- names ? I! you know how Pct loo! the-(Irma w. 'ow, our Pet never mought there could be the slightest danger in when aha VIM mom. to do. or. wild «a she was. she would mo» assuredly not ban done it. Manson mu Bhupo to: her own. as. unbend in shut- and mm. the nuns “other and never V0 woman. mm It can emitemplete the sour. grim-looking sleeperâ€"thinking her' even mare re- pulsiveTneleep‘ than when nuke: M. she uttered a. low, hollow 81'0”. destined for her out alone. Miss Sharpe, awakened from a. deep sleep by the disagreeable and start!- ing consdousnese of an icy-cold hand on her face. started up in alright, and then she beheld an awful vision! A white spectra by her bedside. .11 in fire, with {lama encircling lace and hands, and sparks of fire seem- ingly darting from eyes and mouth 1 "0 Miss Sharpe, get up! the house )8 ante ! we're all murdered in our beds !” yelled Pet. catching that lady by the shoulder with a vigorous the qungcz ggve_ her face avigoroue rubbing; inn 1 screaming with the rest. considerably louder tbs And "0 Miss Sharpe! 0 Sharpe ! Get up ! Oh-oh-oh I" 11111de the terrified children. miss Sharpe Was induced to remove her head from' under the clothes. and can't. a quick, terrified glance around. But the coast was clearâ€"the awful speCtre was gone. ,,-_A I.-â€" Drv‘v-v . vâ€"_v And now another noise mpt her oarsâ€"the coming footsteps of everyâ€" one within the walls of the estabâ€" lishment, from Mrs. Moodie down to LL- lwuu‘.-â€", -- v the little maid-ofâ€"allâ€"work in the kitchen. In they rushed, armed with bed room candlestick; rulers, ink- bottles, slateframa, and various ,other warlike weapons, prepared to do battle to the last gasp. And then it. was: ~“0h. mm: on earth is the matter 7 What. is the j matter 7" from every lip. ' Miss Sharpe sprang out of bed and . fled in terror to tho side 0! m. I Moodie. ' _ “0h, Mrs. Moodie, it was awful! Oh, it was dreadful! With flamw of fire coming out of its mouth, and dressed in white. Oh, it. Was terri- ble! Ten feet. high. and all in flames !" shrieked Miss Sharpe, like one demented. ' matter 7" from every up. Miss Sharpe sprang out of bed and fled in terror to the side of Mrs. Moodie. ‘ ' "Oh. Mrs. Moodie, it was awful! Oh, it was dreadful! With flames of fire coming out of its mouth, and dressed in white. Oh, it Was terri- ble! Ten feet high. and all in flames !" shrieked Miss Sharpe, like one demented. - “Miss Sharpe, what in the name of Heaven is all this about?" asked the startled Mrs. Moodie, while the sixty “young ladies" clung together, white with mortal fear. ’ "0 Mrs. Moodie, I've seen it! It was frightful ! all in flames of firs !" screamed the terrified Miss Sharpe. “Seen it! seen what! Explain yourself, Miss Sharpe." “Oh, it was a ghost! 1 spirit! a demon! a fiend! I felt its blazing hands cold as ice on my face. 0 good Heaven l" And again Miss Sharpe’s shriek at. the recollection resounded through the room. ' and a uniVersal Wtiery girl flitted from her room. rush was made for the apartment of Mrs. Moodieâ€"all bUt the inmates of the dormitory. Miss Sharpe was too terrified to stir and the children. following her lead. Icontented themsdves with lying still, and renewing their screams where they had left them of! an hour or so before. terrified pupils in the hall. "0 Mrs. Moodie! what has happen- ed to-night? We will all be killed! Oh, listen to that!" Knock! knock! knock! knock! knock ! "We had better open the door. or they will break it down !" said Mrs. Moodie. her teeth chattering with terror. "Send for Bridget; she is afraid of nothing!" suggested one of the trem- bling girls. Two or three of the most courage- : - ._....|. a..- flu. kitrhen: and ‘wVV'l-u“. vâ€"_- ah "Blazing hands cold as ice! Miss Sharpe. you are crazy ! Calm your- self, I command you, and explain why we are all roused out 0! our beds at this hour of the night by your shricks," said Mrs. Moodie. “Oh. I saw a ghost, Mrs. Noodle; an awful ghost 2" “A ghost! nonsense. Miss Sharpe!" broke out the now thoroughly enrag- cd Mrs. Moodie, as she caught Miss Sharpe by the shoulder, and shook her soundly. . “You have been dream- ing: you have had the nightmare; you are crazy ! A pretty thing. in- deed l that the whole house is to be aroused and terrified in this way. I amashamed or you, was Sharpe, and you ought to be ashamed o! yourself to terrify those little child- "Oh, indeed, indeed I saw it. Oh, indeed. indeed I did. " protwtedlfiu "Oh, indeed, indeed I saw it. Oh, indeed, indeed I did," protatedfliss Sharpe, wringing her hands. “Silence, Miss Sharpe, don't make a. fool of yourself ! I'm surprised at you ! a. woman of your ymrs giVing way to such “Lucia. You saw it. IIIâ€"~ deed! A nice teacher you are to watch young children. Return to your beds, young ladies; and, do you, miss Sharpe, return to yours; and don’t. let. me hear anything more about. ghosts. or I shall instantly dismiss you.” But even the threat of dismissal Could not totally overcome Ilia: Sharpe's tau-g now: and catching . L- #ALA -- B313 “gags: Moodie‘s night-robe she was turning away. she wildly claimed: Llulnnnwu . "0 Mrs. Hoodie, let. us hsve a light in the room {or 01'; gig)“. .at last! (10." V "Kiss Sharpe. hold your ““8“” yllcw uuun-uvâ€" - your business. Young India, I think I told you before to so to your romanâ€"did I not. 7" mid lira. Noodle. with sun managing; “'33.. '1‘“!th and Wilma. its girl! plgzfln' to ye. sum ll lnuu u mm Imofldn scammed like frightened 40mm [v I figmen- w their bad! a to their nest; and In. noodle out. "some out Mr this nn' that. I'll have the Way to the bed m M no lowly '8- me live I‘m . gl'nt out him. as m ed. Damn mm a: «Imam-go rm “mu-5 I‘Ade twat mo!" a!" well. Bridget." m1 could M mount to (Abner place ‘uwmg. "It on ~ . 13 be some And than an children In my“; mm prawn “11.an m ‘ - and N M do Ming u «My mum ' A“ Show Murine b M ' (Continua out. w ale and numb? ‘wlnkiunlesc ’0' l Knmrkfiééiéfhocfi k'nockl Bap! 'rap! rap! rap! rapl' The clamor was deafening; the nu- sic was awful nt that silent hour of the night. Up and 'down the huge brass knocker thundered, making n :peal of echoes that rang and ran; 'through the house. Once again the house was aroused: ‘ once again every sleeper sprang out ‘of bed, in terror, wonder, and con- sternntion. ‘ - - AL,LQ D tc- nu yyyyy I "O Holy Saints: what Is that? 0 Good Heavens ! who can that be lat. this time 7" came simultaneously from every lip. - Knock! knock! knock! Rap! rap! ! rap! Every girl filmed from her room. fund a universal rush was made for shrunk into the mlleit pouihlo 3pm in hers, and hnving twisted kernel! into n. round ball under the quilts, tightly shut her cyst. and firmly resolved that nothing In the earth or in the waters unda- the earth, should make her open tho-o eyes again that night. And our wick’ed Firefly, chuckled in'uwdly over the success 0! her plot. jumped intohersthlnkinzolthomnyetto Stops the mating com. loos- en: the phloem. soothes an In- nmod tissues of the 1:3? and bronchial tubes. and p noes u quick and permanent can In all cases of Coughs. Colds, Bron- chitis. Asthma. Humane“. Sore Throat and the first state: of Consumption. Mrs-Fabian Brannon. Ctrgill. Ont... “has: ‘gru‘k‘egmat ensure int-econ- men ing . ' ‘1 hours PinoSymp. Had nmbdopuwnld'nogdc'opu 3557c RIVUIO‘ooughing and bad 7 1“ nycheszandlnn [onlyu m! hum. of Dr. w a Nanny Pin. 8m god w when, well cgdn." Q NORWAY PINE SYRUP Wu”. An hour passed. One o'clock struck; then two. beiore sleep began to visit the drowsy eye-lid- o! the roused slumbcrerl noun. Roving no- aux-ed hemell that they had redly fallen asleep at Inst. Pet not up in bed softly, opened the window an inch or two. ncreened from view-had any one been watching her, which there was notâ€"by the white curtain- oi the bed. Then lying compoeedly back on hu- pillow. the took hold oi her string and began pulling away. . -I.‘ n--| they will prank. nus made a rush for t Bridgetâ€"1L strapping feet. nine. and "shot! was routed oat of W breach. "Faith, thin. 1'“ 0| it was the divil hims Bridget, resolutely, t the poker. and, turnet door. been? “Oh, the house is hauntedâ€"the house is hauntcd1"mme from the white lips ol’ the young India. "0 11m. Hondic! do not ask us to go back to our rooms. We dare not. Let us stay um: you until morn- imov n -- mu ‘1... “and“: m ‘4 ‘7” sorry to The door was umoum. “w .. 1‘-.- cued girls husikd, pale. and (right.- cncd. and shh'ering with supersti- ' are, and undefined apprehen- sion. into Hrs. Eoodic's room; whitst "Now, mistress noon-s said Budget. (running her grin awn-mutation. I‘m 1 at amt door mt mo.» phfln' (n ye. and It lhim Ir I draw! umna know mph on. av their this «if that. I'll Ian‘s u n. five fingers out Mm. I M name‘s: “dds Nahum! , "m «all. Bridget.“ inning. “It may be not! DR. WOOD’S munch-Soul.- Eli, iér'ned the key mu Hood“. ““1““.- (raging her arms flu! union. I‘m (0‘5. ‘0’“ ml mo.u‘u'. If It'- and 1: mm: award- umua WMII' (hunt ”My: “come into get. bring lights.» unlodifiio The [rightâ€" 31. pale. and “€813” L‘Al’in‘ “'“h “mliâ€" the most courflgc' for the kitchen; and lug nymh, 0! five smut according"â€" r bed. to 800th )pen the door. it self!” exclaimed as she grasped UPI. Moodietm mm film a fitted!) to (o ““3106 it) lb! Furniture Our Stock comprises the my articles you need for the comfort and elegance of home. and our reputation is a guarantee that you will get just what we advertiseâ€"the most .upto. date Furnituremade and atrightprioes. You'l recognize their goodness as seen as you see themâ€"they show heir quality. Carma 'ict us show you through our ‘1!!!me An inspection will me an a purchase. THE LEADING FURNITURE DEA- LERS OF LINDSAY. Kayo out Aha-v W. W .n. fiflflfil’SOfl. NHGBHB Mohtreal, Feb. 11.â€"'I‘h earnings for the trafiic v February 7 were 2570! week last year, $551,000. an’t forget the old with the fish onAhis back. For nearly thirty years he has been traveling around the world, and is still traveling, bringing health and comfort wherever he goes. To the consumptive he brings the strength and flesh he so much needs. To all weak and siddy children he givoe rich and To a}! weak and sucuxy children he gives rich and strengthening food. To thin and pale persons old man with grown up 31 of their own. In All laden! Styles UI. lucu v“ u. He stands for Scott‘s Emul- sion of pure cod liver oilâ€"a delightful food and a natural tonic for childmn.for 01d folks and for all who need flesh and mength. _ ‘ --_--_ -5. -â€"lM-, 560 r? h B‘ Tmmo. lac. and fl C. PJL ”Earnings. the trafiic week ending were $705,000; same 6: C0. . IOWNI. Chlmg". u“ "Jim first saw the th the fish are now and have children PAGE