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.7 1912 the County of Victoriu, , 1911, will proceed to cc): of land. for the an. as abowe set, out to. M taxes and Costs an of Lindsay. in tho cud lorenoon c3 Tuesday tho :‘om n and Tots! “tent.“ c oats of Not Put: PnbUcntion aildren or FOR FLETCHER’S \STORI Lber, 1911. Being tines: kg of perjury Iple‘tc explanation of "flies encountered, and c and lngicu.) way to them will he tent for teen for $8.00. Advice ; problems $1.00 ” 2.50 10.36 2.50 10.38 2.50 10.38 the County of |eging for Catalogue Aoal‘ess Shaw. Pl'efidvl‘t, Hf}? . J . ‘ ' . ct t0m..1 .mn fingering Hastings (handy. irochc he pleaded guilty re of perjury and judgl a far Year _$858,050 for Yawâ€"$4 140.9“ lncwase~$5.(l13,w2 for Yearâ€"36.753257 . '1 LL hrst you dont sucofida‘! stock broker, “ buy. N >ntreal elections result“! a of five of the [mow _,‘ ved for a wee Ions, a. mum: mty jail here The accused go of Tweed $9.14 3. RODGEI‘I‘S :AHAann .orongh (()Hl~r in Busi- wrfhand. "lwlegxaphy or in mw of ’s Schools, Toronto 2.56 14.83 Pamtuff to mxrcnnw scifi'nese tn mcrcmm- weakness 1| ‘I‘V‘ I Icaluv - v, ‘ Central Businel-s 7 Col- onge 8; Bernard Sts.. 2.67 1'21) I’FR H'RY. MARRI \GE C . - HAS ANOTHERWIFE j '. Ont., Jan. 31. - " " ons, a middle aged man nty jail here charged ~ ' The accused procured re of Tweed a marries. $0 LESSONS m- Term Now NovemM-r 23rd I’ll for Year Lands a DSAY Any Day County 17.70 26.02 19.67 10. 35 10.36 of T: Lindsay, Ont. :13 a 1nd rrlusv â€" w 160“ 355% D Everlasting Memorials the >311“: thh Purity ........... Quaker ......... Hsrvefin Queen Big Dzamond... Thistle- down... COALâ€"â€" Best. Scranton cum cash with order. Car of Windsor sait just, arrived. Highfit prices for Alsike and Red clover, grade one. Terms Cash. An early set- [lament of overdue accounts solicited. Flour and Coal JOS. T. BEATTY Still doing business inthe same old stand but. not in the-sameold way. We {mm-e, with the times and are in a position to do better work rnhan ever. New designs. new granitemnew and vnp-mwl tools and methods. 11 fact thv mmr up-to-date Marble and Gran- "ce \‘Ioz-kx‘ in this part of 0111:8150. Get our tax-ices and see our 66 signs 595%» xnu'uhasing. Mamie and drama Monuments All nmké‘s 0f Guns repaired, Stocks mm!» fur Gunsummtes Sharpened and Hemimd, Saws 'Gummed and Sew. H-vrse Clippers ”Sharpened equal to new. Locks Fitted with Keys. Urmnn Seperatnrs Repaired, Geneml Machine Repairs at, hriri fit} {I} Geo. W. Shephard’s I William St. North Next. Post Building, Lindsay] i“Prism Brand' fi‘Wflu “w it! HANUPAC‘YURKD 3" mm __mm {iw'hsav Marbie Works 8. CHAMBERS. Prop mcy ‘~~ANADA pAm‘x co's I.I‘2t""‘5”"‘”‘a Arthur Graham, ! Mm hilizy. Artistic Effects Of Read Mile!) Paint MC-Lenmn Co. GUN REPAIRING CLOTHING h PPETITE :' LEETWOOD no. Rose Flour... .. 1 Household 'g oats, 90 lbs way. No Stone c-m compare White Bronze "ONTREAL O’TO 30960 East Scranton $7.00 nrder. Car of Windsor 1 Show rooms 11 l3 Cam- immediatelv uorth'of C'Fin‘ HAWK BICYCLE An 11 to-date Hi Gnde BiC) c1: ttcdwithko hm, Am; Drparture Coaster But: and Hubs Drlachabkm Tires, high gmdeequi Human: in: Madman: $22.50 ’Sé2é"‘rh"£‘£'l'9"i2catalogn. 14v; ' M 5m flfimd Magnah You an ing Mud uard, gumpJn Tools‘ .o. .ocno' Ill... 90.000 "1 find a “'hit». Bronze M o n u- ment in Simpson. fay‘or Cqunty,‘ W. Va... that is“ over thirty years old and as nice‘ and perfect as the dav it was set”. C B. N¢v,Fai1- mount. W- V" .-,Slate sandstone. brownstone and malbie have all prnved faifimes. Granite i~ going gij l, a, 1912. .oo .00... goo-IO... 00.0.0..- pooooool' 2.75 2 85 Tovhship. who resides on the Tea- 275 vins' homestead will one! for sale 2,85 on or about the 16th gay of Feb. 2,50 1912 his mun stock and implgments 2.75 vine' homestead will ode! for sale on or about the 16th day of Feb. 1912, his farm stock and implements and all household goods to the highest bidder. Mr. Joseph Meehan will wield the hammer‘and all goods will be sold to the highest bidder. FARM FOR SALE OR '1‘ Lot 43, s. P. R. E1d1 ing 85 acres ”Homing 91- Kirkfield, 60 acres balance pasture. Brick 50 x 30 on stone fount TUESDAY.’ FEB- TUESDAY, ‘ZO. -- BY JOS. Sale of farm pro- TUESDAY, FEB. Meehan. auctioneer. stock and implements, the petty of P. mckey, lot 7. 'con. 6, Ops. Sale at one o‘clock pm. FARM TO RENT. â€" LOT 11, CON. 10, Ops. Powession lst March, 1912, plowing all done, with the exception of three or 'iour acres. For further particulars apply to J. A- Brown, line-say, ‘or Mrs. E. A. Watson, Reaboro P301. on the WANTED â€",STRONG “WOMAN, 25 years of age or=over'to work one. farm five miles from City of 1R5 gina, Sask. Must be-goo'd plain cook‘ and rtidw ‘shousekepper. Wages $20 per month. Apply at once to Mrs. D. Momchcm, Box 1051., Regina, Sask. ON MONDAY, FEB. ‘12. 1912.-#BY Elias Bowes, auctioneer. 35 head good grade stock; 6 head of young horses, pigs and implements. Sev- eral cows due‘about sale time. The Caun, Brown school house, on lot stock isgood. Property of F. R. 7. con. 12, Mariposa. Sale at TH} i-éS’DKY. FEB. 1‘5.-â€"‘By rhomua (whore, auction-33:, who of ‘ fun? Ans yv â€"77 - ot- Kirkfield, 60 acres cultivated, balance pasture. Brick house, bun 50 x 30 on stone foundation, shed 60 x 34, watered by two wells. Thistann isinagood state ofcul- tivation. Possession March 1, or later. Apply .to owner, John Monroe, Kirkfield, Ont. __â€" eon, aucmuucu . v..- - - stock and implements, the prop- erty o! J. J. Porter, 10‘: 7, con. 14, Manvers. Sale at 1 o’clock TUESDAY , FEB. 20. -â€" 'By Joseph Meeham; auctioneer; 'sm10f farm stock and impiements, the property of Patrick J. Hickey, lot-.16; con. 7, Ops. Sale at 1 p.m. ' It is a great misrox have enough wit to s not enough judgment WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21. - By Thos. Caslme, auctioneer. male or. turn. stock and implements, .the property of Mitchell Herron’, lot 1-1, con. ’7, Fenelon. Sale at 1 o’rCIOCk. FRIDAY, FEB. 16. â€" By Joe. Mee- han, auctioneer. Sale of farm stock and implements and :houseâ€" hold furniture, the property of Jas. McGlynn, lot 1, con. 6 Ops. Sale at 12.30 pan. Lunch served. Bowes, auctioneer. 83.10 ex mun stock and implements the property of Angus Murray, Lot 7, Con. 11, 4!-1...» .. M A Liberal was returned for Edinburgh, with a considerably duced majority. ‘ PHI UL'U, uuvunvuwu., r"- .. «tack and implements. WW4 SHED! FOR FARMERS. The residents of (Hamburg have erected a. shed for the cdnvenience 01 tanner-s. The building cost 8811 of ‘an'xâ€"“xlcuaao mam axnm 0: cm: aq zsnrn aq :Jaam spna Inoq aamn Klno mu 1mm 43111::an A‘tn sauna: on» tum 3111. 111390” um mun ' , > «W Good ~'. mwzm‘ OR “SALE AT 'GREAT mam-31 gainâ€"The “Lang'for‘d farm, halt a... mile this --side 0'! ’ Cameron Villagew continuing one ‘hun‘dred acres. momj‘ or less. will be ‘sOId by me witlfini the 'next 'two weexs 1n oruer -w close up “the abate, and can be bougut "lor $500 less than the act- -oa.l value. Conemh‘d see the farm and then come'un‘d «see me. Leigh 8., Knight,Bmister,L1ndsay. tyrof ‘Wmiam Sims. 'Igot 1-1, Con. 6. Tendon. Sale att11~p.m. .oiclock. auctioneer‘ mil-Wig“ R. Eldon, cannin- adjoiging the Village misfortune not 1 60106: P-m- ‘, of Feneion me witlfin-‘ order ”>01 c! othrm not well, to or '1' hos. ,,...... ,"w _ _ tel-ins or sitting down 49°99 :together. the man’s unmet and “Institutions amount the way place-- But by and much he no put on mun-cu. n ym lby we seemed to have "“939“ ”9.3““ .benutnx. mill-.MMMJ would me i" I were not tired tum so much with two m" for each and there 3 walking and 1f I wouldn't like to rest. was a cotmon afterward with tam 'Nald 110- and be PM)?” 'P'etend“ to gamma the glrll who got than of ago uheldone up. which I drought very West Point; little 0883 and batman :smy. 'But of course I had to-sitdown and lath-of gold m but I m 131'! *by him 0“ a 70‘3“ “’m' ‘ green. moss men, for some of the triendn i had by WWPPC‘ISMOD' made an amp had smuggied me spe- .. "mm: .1. what I‘ve been longing 10" cm! thing's. am! I shall have quite a “Hops?” I iondem'd why he should ask me such an Irrelevant question. but I answered as lntefligently/as I could. “I don’t know much about them. I think they're graceful, but I don‘t like the sme ” He looked petrified. “The smell?" “Yes. It makes one sleepy." '1 guess we won't give you much chance to be sleepy tonight." said he “at our hop.” . ' _ , . tnnnythingtoculaball-GW They explained. tog, 7h“ they how stupid I was. that you were al, “emcera’ lady" it you danced witl’ them and walked with them and flirt ed with them and didn't bother wit]: cadets, or vice versa. Then I decided at once that I would be a cadets’ lady. though I was, party I had only one night to be it in. They were sorry. too, and showed their sorrow in so many nice ways that I enjoyed myseii immensely and quite saw how nice it cess. They wanted to draw lot: to: which cadet should take _me to Flir- with Mr. Parker. He must have been listening from a distance. though he ought in "have been talking wilih a pretty girl who had no but. for he came up to me at once and announced that it was time to go now. He rather put on airs of having a right amen me what i must do. and I didn’t like it much. especially before those dear cadets. but it would have been childish to make a fuss. Be- sides. '1 was his guest. I went like a disagreeable lamb sulklng on its way 'to the slaughter; but. thank goodness. 1 was engaged already for'neariy all the dances. and most of them ind 'to be split in two. there were so many cadets for then. (i 'think. by the 'by. i shall try to get Stan to take me to Sandburst some day to see if fit is at all like West ‘Point and whether they have hops.) Potter made fun of the cadets and «called them “White meat" and “little things that got in the way.” But ‘when i asked :a straight question 'he 'had to contess that he had been on ‘himself only six years ago. “i! ‘was twenty-two when I graduated? !he 'said. “One-of the youngest men in tvuunua n‘. showing me was so beautiful ‘that presently I resolved to be good. Wesaw Kosciusko's monument. and .1 would Insist upon his rtelllng me 'thlngs about Kosciusko 'hlmself. “though Potter didn’t seem Ito think ffhim ‘important. And then \we- began 'Win'ding our way along a :most 'ex- 'quisite path overhanging 'che-flver.-al- ways~shadowed by trees. Sometimes vltwvas cut through a green _:u1bor.~wlth 'Win'ding our way along a most 'ex- 'quisite path overhanging 'the-flver.-al- ways~shadowed by trees. Sometimes vltwvas cut through a green gatherswlth .11 fight like liquid emml‘ds. Some- Itimesdt ran high on the mocks. Some- Itlmes'lt dipped down {loserto'the war _-_A mar. ibut invariably theme (was dust «enough room for tin. and mo'more. Ito \waikaide by side. ‘We met several «aisles-cadets rand “swoon; officers and girls-saun- terlng or sitting down aloha rtogether dnlout-of the way places. But by and lby ‘we seemed to have passed beyond 'meiif I were not tired from so much walking and 1: I wouldn't like to rest. '1 mid no. and be promptly .pretended Ito 'bevdone up. which I thought very :silly. 'But of course I had to-sit down 'by 'him on a rock with a green. moss my class." Which was the same as telling me ‘that , he is mm!“ now. Ten _years older than I :am! It makes ‘him ~seem quite old. Somehow. although he is so nice to me in most ways. he stirs me up to feel antagonistic. as thong 'I wanted to contradict him and not like things that he likes, and I believe 51th the same with him about me, tor ,1 make hiseyeslook angry very often. I-telt he was disappointed because-‘1 ad- mired the cadets so much and 'had promised so many dances, and! was in a mood to tease him. But'lii'ancy he isn’t the kind who would take teasing well. and the scenery 'he "was I .AL-‘ Couldn‘t you see my agony '3" “I didn’t notice." said 1. "Ah. that’s the trouble. You weren't thinking of me. Of course. i oughtn't to have cared for those little boys" (some of them were inches taller than he), “but I couldn‘t help it. [‘ kept saying inside. This is a foretaste of what I‘ve got to sufl’er when she's staying with Katherine at the Moor- ings.’ i don't know when I‘ve been so unpopular with miselt. I don't see how I'm going to get along unless you'll be nice to me. right now.” “I am nice to you." I said. “As nice as I know how to he." ‘ “1 could teach you to he a lot nicer. Say, Lady Betty. let me. wpn't you?" His eyes, though they are such a pale blue, had that silly. melting look' in them that my cousin Lovelaud‘s have when he talks to me. “Let you do what?" I asked almost snappishly for a person sitting in such a lovely place, “Teach you to like me. I tell all overmyaelfinlovewithyonthonrst m1nntelaawyou"; - - ” J‘Day before yesterday}?! exclal “teal-ages. _, Wife noun: tun vélvet cushion. “This .15 what 11“ day." said he. .1" um; ' .uv-.. I 'hadn't. and I was thinking about the cadets But I agreed that it was beautiful. "Yes. 4! is.” be answered, looking at me. "11 'never saw anything so pretty. Say. Lady Betty, you're an awful chance to try being it." “I guess you are born knowing. I've been miserable all the afternoon. Them But whag t fl but 1 said ls at all like West :- they have hogan at he had been 'one years ago. “'I was I I graduatefl" 5119 1e youngest men in :h was the same ‘18 he ls twenty-eight older than I :am! It quite old. ugh be is sovnlce=to ;, he stirs me up to as though 'I wanted and not like thugs I‘ve been banging for “hop!” u‘ with ‘ mne- )1“?- -just a. :to m Wn'fiifi‘u’h mâ€"Itleutldoa'tmnkldo. Any- how‘mwwunlovewithm 'w ‘v â€"‘ _vâ€"7 W ' port. Then I mu tee! kind of aft” “Dear me. are you '9‘“, W5 and It lgn‘t 1n joke?” I_ asked. “I do wish you wouldn't." {Would I prom-e '0 "4’ 3"” Bulkvley in joke?" he "9|“ch '36 "I no In” of 0m to any Elf! when you've uni-=35 amt did I w you ghont my friend In San Funcisco? I we: ' working 310wa up to this, "a then. “Slowly!” - AL a“ L 'I___ But now I was mfly cross wouldn't hear a word more or ‘ nonsense. so 1 jumped up. and he to éc’mble up too. A _.I~l .v “vâ€" _____ "If you've really proposedâ€"which I doubt." said 1. "you must please un- derstand that you‘ve been formally re fused. But I We you because I believe you must have been Chafing and because It's my first proposal. s0!" all events I can‘t die without having: had at least one. Now. do be senslble and take me haok or I shall have to nnd my way alone or else ask a strange cadet molpllot me." Sn} and lath-of gold lace. but I was very men, for some of the triendn i had made an amp had smuggied me spe- cial thing‘s. um! I shall have quite a collection of sergeant’s stripes and cor poml‘s chevrons. belt buckles and bean- tiful bright bell buttons with initial: sacking gooang. saw went ‘nn Be and n was quite an afl’ectlnz parting I ‘ shall never forget those dear boys I! I live to bee hundred. (booth I can‘t remember any bf their nuance. as are: all I loottheeudlmeenttohepd- w'_- _- 9' card which my particular cadet tinted about mun! 99" mo Y“ [3 mm cross and word more of such . LL the mutations that ., In. its Ru had to make for Sew-port kept tn tu‘o more days in , New York. and it was: ‘ terribly but. but, I am not sorry to stay. iii-cause We did do many amusing things , Mr. Doremus mus dfikllnfld. tooâ€"by his taiiur. he saidâ€"so we saw u 'gnud deal of him. as Mrs. Van der Wimii and left for her Newport («mam- “'1’ did go to a roof garden onu-rminuwm- after all. and it was must fuwinntiug. but quite without the fading that you .uigzbt fall 00'. which i had «spa-rim to Live. i saw the moon coming .91‘ an) gliding thousands of roofs. and i wukiu't help wondering which was liw roof of that club when- poor. hand some Jim Brett Wits etupiuyHl. limugh of course it was impossible to speak of him to am: one except'l'imee. _ We touched one day at an enormoot and very fashionable red brick hotel z-nlied the Waldorf-Astoria and‘ went “.220 a Turkish room and had deiicioue thlngs to eat in a .heautifni restaurant fi'hkh had not at all an out or mason air. though Mrs. Ess Kaywmld that aunt of the well groomed looking peo- ple whom i suspected or being leaders; or [the Four Hundred were only “trip- x-rx." i do wonder. by the wu’._why me always has an Innate some of con- tempt for (rippers and long: to Del mitts and show one’s own superiority! We must all be trippers somewhere t md sometimes. or we would never see ‘ anything of the worldâ€"indeed. i sup- pose l mu by way of being a tripper now. But one never seems to n-gard oneself in such a light or imagine that auyluxiy else could be so nndhwerulng. l httziil'i known that tl hulel could in. :1! big as the Waldorf-Astoria. though Mrs l-lss Kay says there are several just about as large in New York. and she has heard there are one or two in Chi- t'ngo. but she thanks heaven she doesn't know anything personally about that, When she made this remark l remem- bered what Sally had told me in vuntl~ donce whom Mrs. 853 Kay's life before she began to qualify for the Four Hun- ~ dred But of course I did not make “u. --.lnu‘.\n tn who mtblect for {var it dred But of course I did not make any allusion to the subject for fear it was a skeleton in her closet. And Sal- ly says that well regulated Chicago people thlnu New York n one home place compared to their town. whlvh is- really wonderful and most interesting. as. i shall [ind out it I see It I wish 1 mid. but I suppose l shau‘t. as l mime over to visit Mrs. Ess Kay. not to do sightseeing. The second day after we came back (tom West Point. as i went downstairs the first thing in the morning. i heard Mrs. Ess Kay at the telephone. which is n a little room along a corridor on is m a little room the fountain court. my ---â€"_._-_ _V She was having a long conversation with some one. laughing and «mum; just as 11' she were talking to a \‘l.+ ltor. and presently my name came in “Yea. Lady Betty Buâ€": uo. n'ox pro. nounced that way. my (-hlld. As if l: booklundtolda lunlcuretocdl. Than we went in to t mum. It 8W. than the munlcnre pemn b I put catch. and you are lucky to arm Mt making an. «minim- “I'm talking to e triend of mine who he: just been moved back to her own apartment after getting over appendi- citie.". she explained. “Poor thing. she's such an indefatigable society Woman. and she does no hate being stuck in the city at this seamn. i've -1 AL“ didn’t new to an m the question worth an answer. :‘u the "ruched at her friend 1nd mug up two or three trade-people of whom she order- ed scent and chocoIm-u and nomenew m batman-Had. Ho -' '5‘ things lh: Idou‘t unever-hadmtfnomch Lei-"fin let'yon'dob:m III: “‘“”".E"‘ 1!". ”:LW‘ u. 9“.” mxmu avg-haw I ”W 'bfl‘ ' “If! mnemher what she m m [in ’n.‘ “0(th to you . aid about it I was only a little girl -‘-- ' - , ’ then. and she man“: In .the habit of telling me things I! she is now. Although I didn‘t. get to bed nu after 2. I was up early next morning. (II-cause I Ind promised my best ca- ‘ Ms that l would beat mornln‘ pu- ede. or winter" thev can It. to“!!! qumTMt'Bhliy‘Ihwk her head. “No. I want by term“. than]; souâ€"just ‘torkthls ‘once!’ _ more. and It was arranged that Sally and 1 should start ln about an hour. Mrs. E: Kay thought. we ought to get on' at once.” it would be cooler. But for some reason Sally dld not like that Idea. Meanwhile shgmn out her- self on an errand, but did not ofler to take me. ’ _ Even people who have ‘ absolutel: nothlng to do excs‘pt to amuse them- selves appear to like waking up and [nu-lug breakfast much. earlier that: "-w «do; Th) morning-as usual. u had finished breaktast by half past 9 and by a quiz-tor 'pust to Sally Inu' 1‘me back (9 fetch “vice and me rm uur walk. I hadn‘t gel been shown Comm. park. Mrs. Ens {in} mid It was hot rld out of «main. "But Sally dtdn‘x nzree with her. Am! 1 thou t l' lovely. more like the Role d “on logno than our park. and yet 'ilh an extraordinary lndlvléunllty or lbs own There were only a few people of cm sort. riding or driving. but ‘ots at children were playing about. and ll was wonderful that the trees and *"â€"A -~â€"" “nun-nu MIIII‘ ht“? ken: £0 grass and flowers could have kept to fresh through such tremendous heat. I‘m sure If we bad weather like that in England the «hair vegelabie king dour would go on strike. 7- .LA uvu- .. u...“ ,. Whether It was the beauty of the park or whether it was something h horse" I don‘t know. but Sally W093 burn was in a sentimental mood. She is generally full of fun. in her soft. quiet little way. but this morning Sb? mm nll noetry and romance. She v.u..-- _ burn was ln a sentimental mood. Slu- ts generally full of fun. ln her soft. quiet llttlc way. but this morning she was all poetry and romance. She quoted Tennyson and several modem Amerlcan poets whose names I was uhamed to say I dldn't even know. as "Hun-aw -v _..., , their verses seemed charming, and when she had found a certain narrow. shady path which she had been looking for suddenly she said: “Let's talk about love. What do you think about love. Betty?! “l'don’t know anything about It 5‘“ except from books." said 1. "Mother doesn't like my reudlng modern novel; much. and we haven‘t many in the ll bury, (or Vlc reads French ones and hides them But there areother books besides novels that tell about love»- Iollle heavenly ones." “I would think there were." said b'al- ly. “But I didn't ask you what you how; I uked what you thought. Have you ever thought ubout what It would it Mk. to be in love?" “You." I hsd to admit shametaeedly. 2*. u the is not a man, luckily It run-’1 nee-r! to tell a .51). “Have 8a813§.§83. $25.3 :3 "Er 6.8% 03.3%.!â€" uofioahndoaoouuugab $8 3.33 on non .Boaflumdnfifldzguafl §§8§3§aaé 8.. 8923653888 m 'vâ€"v ~~Mpmm'swm. m a changed voice. m: 1: why I want ad to talk nbout n to you before you rally begin life over here. Perhapsâ€" It depends on your opinions of loveâ€"- I'll tell you my little story. I don" tell It to people. But maybe I will w you this morning. We shall see." “In lt a sad story. dear?" I asked. “Yes. It's an " “reruns ‘ It may end well yet though." I tried to comfort her. Sally shook her head. “It can't In this world. And the saddest part 0! I." is that It was my oun fault. liu I didn’t understand the relaxiu- .212: of things when I lost (I: ~ oxw 111:3}: i! the world that can :nako real 11 m tees for a woman. 1 should mm 301: “Oh. I am always thinking of it. It”: never really out of my mlnd for 1 minute. It's there. you know. like at undertone. just as when you live neax the sea there‘s always the sound of thc waves underlying every. other sound though you mayn't be llstenlng tor lt.’ “Then tell me." I said. “Not yet. I haven't asked you th- questions yet whlch will show me when you answer them whether ya need to hear the story or not. Cook” you imagine yourself marrying with out first being in love?” “No-o." I sald thoughtfully. “Na when it really came to It. But Via says that”. all nonsense; that no we man. no matter how much she think: herself in love- o\er ext-in In [on wit! to understand them while you “And I sbbuld love to hear you: story It It won't make you too sac thinking of It," I said. ' have time.” lpoolal Rauco- BETTER THAN SPANKING: no still A’AASAEB AWAY All A SHAflflW HULL, QUE. Dec. 24th. 1910. “For the past twelve years. I but! painful attacks of Dyspepsia. Findly. in March 1908, I sufiered such tortures that I was_eompellefl to sta in bed. I ’ , â€" Aâ€"n-‘L‘nd I“ 5 vvâ€" 'vv‘ cou‘d not digest my food and everything I ate causcdg the most agonizing my stomach. I alsohnd a feed of Consiipation, and at times I had no movement of the bowels for two weeks. 3i mortgages at five per cent. 0!- loe-Wllllun street. Lindsay. I' F. DIMOOI‘e. K. 0.. Alex. Jackson “Emil-mas” urgd go after I2 mt: Lure: “ma _________ if” and gave me all kinds of medicine tdidmeno nod. My weight came down to only pounds and everyone thought I was gomg to die. Finally I had the good fortune to buy ‘Fruit-a- tives’and as soonnsIbegantotakc them, I felt better. I persisted in the treatment and to my great joy and to the astonishment of my friends. I improved. Now I feel very well, weigh I 15 pounds (and this is more than I ever weighed. even before my illness) I attribute my cute solel to ‘Fruit-aptives’." M ame ANDREW STA‘FfpllD. (GORE a JACKSON B! m. solicitors for The ‘ Bank of Comanerce. Money {13103 B. KNIGHT, Barrister. So- licitor, Notary Public. solicitor for Farmers Bank. representing Water- loo Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. 0! Waterloo: Federal Life Assurance 00.. of Hamilton. Empire Ace!- ’ Heat and Surety 00.. of London, RTEWART O'CONNOR. Bax-rim Notaries. etc. Money to loan} at IRADCATE qbâ€"WTO UNIVEBSL- TY. CORONER ma COUNTY OF the - Ridout-sc.. corner Jadaay-sbs. Phone 45-35. ms. NEELAKDS a. IRVINE. «on. members of the Royal all UNDERSIGNED 1a prepared to loam ohm. town. .ndvfl- I“. my, .1 very lowest at. ot mm. (30um 0" P“"“ 3181.13)“: n;‘~.‘_ v. .â€" 7 7, a box. 6 for $2.50. or trial size. 25c. At all deniers, or from Fruit-Aim Limited. Ottawa. podte post office. the insertionoft‘lebestu-tmdd datum continue to be . specialty of this am. 015cc norly 099081“ the Simpson hon-o. ioâ€"u'monay an arm. town. and vi!- I... my, a very lowest at. ot haw. Comm or pm“. Uinhodonit. Crown and bridge cork. The Wul extraction 03 am: under (a Wit-1W “93!“! use of Dental Surgeons. We hsvo dl the latest. methods of dentistry. “pedal attention will beigivm to vary lowest; current STINSON, Barium. Soucnwu. “a Notaries. Money to 1083- 39" dd “3m” 81"“ to mvmu. omen: nonwo- Bulk. cont 0' W' 1111mm; m tn, Solicitors. Nous-y Public.” . Solicitor. for M of Montreal. am in a.“ It! forms. DR F. BLANCHARD m I. mun-1.) PAGE ELEVEN. huflOy to loan oakwood. Fire Immune. hour at market Ileana.- omcéoâ€"o wuum street