The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"Where is thy truant lover? Soft hearted fool! Dost think he e‘er fared forth from Lunnon up these hills to see thee om-e his eyes fell on the beauty 0' the maids of that gay city? It angers me to see thee. my cousin. standing there a deceived woman. defending to an honest man the name of a poltroon. a hlavkguard and a libertine!" With a quick motion she raised her hand and gave him a stinging slap aeross the face. He looked at her for .an instant. not comprehending what "had happened. with open mouth and staring eyes. Then as a realization of what she had done swept over him blood so angry flew to his head that it maddened him. Springing toward her. "he caught her in his arms in a close em- brace. “Thou‘lt kiss me where thou struck me." he cried with wild passion, “or else I'll kill thee!" She rocked and swayed in his em- brace. "Josiah. I loathe thee! Let me go!" "'Then." he said, with gloating in his voice. “it e'er thy gallant eonrtier lov- er happen doth give thee thought enough to ride this way I'll make my boasts on thee! So kiss me. wanton. it not for love then for thy life!” “Hear me once more. 1111' then thou 'canst go the downward path thou hast chosen -unmolestml. The honest pur- pose of an upright man is as a stench in thy nostrils because. wanton. thou lovest the wicked ways of thy French lover!" Her blue eyes grew blaek. then fair- ly blazed. “Take caret" she said. Josiah. unheeiling. went on sneeringâ€" 1y. all the pent up hatred and jealousy in his heart coming out of his white lips in taunting phrases. “'Thy French lover. whose sweet en- ticing ways and gallant bearing thou doth so min-h ailinire'he that was to follow thee anon. to press his suit. wed thee an‘ live restfully on thine estate, spending thy gold for his pleas- ure until he diedâ€"why coxneth he not'. “'hose arms intwine about him. keep- ing him away I1! " he scouudrel doth move. La Fa- Kbienne drew his sword. “I’ll kill him 'where he lays!” “Nay. dear Godfrey. have not murder on thy soul.” she said tremblingly, with soft compelling. “ ’Tis my cousin, Josiah Taunston. who was but angered that I would not consent to wed with La Fabienne’s brow grew dark. “God‘s pity! ’Twere not murder to finish that white livered hound! Rather ’twould he a deed of kindness to the world,” he answered stemly. sheathing his sword with reluctance. "But to please thee. sweet. an’ because I would not add further to thinehorrors, I shall not molesthim further." Ho kissed her tace and wound his arm thout her in 1 manner mection- ate _and protecting. "I warn thee to take care!" Margaret cried in deep anger. looked at the prostra :fierce glam-es of anger. Both young and strong, they strug- gled desperately, Margaret trying to reach his face with her clutching fin. gers. but he held down her hands and laughed at her tauntingly. ‘ WUOdfle}, Godfrey!" Her voice rang out strong and clear through the forest. "Doth some one call?" Footsteps were heard running. Jo- siah loosed his hold slightly, listening. “ 'Tis I. Margaret Mayland!” A man burst through the thicket and. with a sharp exclamation. caught ql'aumstqn by the shoulders, swung him round with the strength of a giant and with a well directed blow felled him to 'the ground. where he lay apparently lifeless. “Godfrey!" Margaret, white faced and fainting. was clasped in the embrace of her lover “'m, holding her to his heart. .‘5‘ -‘w-nâ€"vâ€" looked at the prostrate figure with She felt his hot breath on her cheek. saw relentless determination in the steely eyes above her. and. desperately trying to tree an arm. felt herself in- closed as in a vise of iron. "Aye, call him: He‘ll come anon when he doth grow a-weary of the maids in Lunnon.” he panted sneer- 'ingly. Seeing the expression of strength and resolution on her face and her manner so disdainfui of him. Josiah sickened as a realization of his absolute inabili- ty to control this woman came over him. AlniOst crazed with despair. he spoke furiouxiy, hardly knowing what he said. "Godfrey!" she called. now greatly frightened. “Thou hast had the yearly stipend that than did agree was sufficient.” she replied. “Now an’ for the last time. let me pasx." "An' thou hast no gratitude. woman. for my service on thine estate. for its present value on account of mine endceu vors '3" “I want none of thee nor thine ex- amples'" Margaret cried angrily. “And thou must cease thy persecu- tions! Know now for once and for all that I muc-h mislike thee, that I loathe and hate thee, and that I hope our paths will never cross again!" In the dull hopelessness that took possession of him at the sight of the detestation now openly expressed on her pale face his voice grew less harsh and his manner slightly entreating as he said. “Maylmp my ways are not so soft and squeamish as those of the wicked worldly men. at heart black- guards. that thou hath met abroad. but thou would find me true. Mar- garet. and just. and under my direc4 tion thou would soon see the value of my ways and follow the good example I would ever seek to set for thee.” 171 WTJSTGII to 1113 wlfl. An ihou hadst thy way, Margaret. the world would be ruled by distatts, an’ all would come to ruin." PAGE TWO The Witch of Cragenstone (Continued from Page 4.) By ANITA CLAY HUNOZ. Author of “In Love and Truth" -. was. by Anita Clay Munoz “Marry! Not one soul except a poor lad of vacant mind who mouthed and chattercd at us as we passed.” he re plied. "Soon the drizzling dampness changed to steady rain that tell harder and heavier as we progressed. until at last it came down in great sheets of water. blinding our vision, washing rocks and gravel down the rough and dangerous path and almost sweeping our horses 01! their feet. Such an awful mountain storm. such cloudbursts. we had ne'er seen in France. Brave Gas- ton was struclr with terror, declared we would be lost and entreated me to turn our horses' heads, but I. disregard- ing him. pressed forward. knowing that thou wert expecting me. and myself seething with impatience to hold thee in mine arms." ”An did thO" {“00‘ y’ ..,..,_ ..‘ t? f"“ m--- - - thee of thine error.” Margarei inquir- ed. with gentle sympathy. He paused a moment. looking intent ly from his high place into the dark valley below him. Margaret's upturned face regarding his with anxious interb “What then. Godfrey?" “Soon we came upon a stream that ran bubbling and foaming across our path. With many round oaths from Gaston and some sharp lmprecations from myself. we contrived to get across It. but no neat-t} were odr horses swept from under us by the swift current of the MA and so dlmcnlt was it for -On“ Margaret, with happy confidence, stood close to her lover, who. with one arm thrown about her, stroked her soft hair caressingly. The stars with added luster sparkled in cheerful ra- diance, the breeze grew fainter. then died away. and the hour was one of intense peacefulness. Suddenly from the direction of the village came the loud, unearthly sounds of the buying and howling of a dogâ€"long. loud and, to the superstitions. ominous howlsâ€" but Margaret and La Fabienne. entire- ly engrossed in each other, talked on happily, nnheeding aught but the sound of their own voices and the joy of be- ing together. “An’ so thou hadst the {ever with no hands but those of strangers to tend thee?" Margaret was saying sor- rowfully. “Tell me, Godfrey. more fully of thy miserable experiences." “’Twould but pain thee. sweet.” “Nay. I would hear the fullest ac- count,” Margaret insisted. “Thou and good Gaston came to a house where there was a maidâ€"continue. dear Godfrey." “Much blame do I take to myself for my carelessness. heart's love." La Fa- bienne replied. “but for the nonce my anxiety to be with thee put caution and heedfulness out of my mind. As I was telling thee. we came safely to a house below the fork In the mountain where the two roads lead in opposite direc« tions. At first methought to continue our way on the defile winding upward to our right. but, glancing at the two dark. craggy roads, difficult of ascent and steep. and realizing what a dire mishap it would be to wend our way on the wrong one. I asked for right di- rection from a maid at the cottage. Ei- ther from ignorance or a desire for mis- chief she said that Cragenstone lay at the end of the road leading to the left. So, trusting absolutely to her knowl- edge of the country hereabout. we fared forth on our journey." CHAPTER X. UST out of the forest on a flat rock that topped a rising emi- nenve of land stood Margaret Maylaml by the side of her lover. who. taller than she, bent his dark eyes Softly upon her face. reflect- ing in then] the happiness shining so brightly in her own. Twilight had now withdrawn its last gray shadows from the earth, and night, warm, black and clear, with soft breezes stirring and the air heavy with the sweet red- olence of wild flowers, fell on the mountain gently. Gradually the stars came out, first one at a time. timidly; then, as if gathering courage from add- ed numbers. they shone forth rapidly until the black arch of the heavens was a spectacle of dazzling brilliance. ; 'As the last sound of their voiceafldled ; on the, breeze Josiah Taunston, his face § livid. with blood dropping from his nos- 9' trils, staggered to his feet and. clinging f to a t -e for support. glanced with wild 3 eyes of hatred in the direction the lov- jI ers had taken. ; “So, ho, thou hast arrived!” he pant- ? ed with quick drawn breath. "Fool, § thou didst not die. but art here l' the f flesh to use thy persuasions with my * cousin against me an' my rightful claims! lnsistence an’ firmness, had ye " not couie,_ would have i‘ the long run 1 won her. 1111' the farm lands would have Then he laughed a harsh, grating, mirthless laugh, and, turning suddenly, groped his way down the path that led to the village. "Happen now if matters fall out not to thy liking. Mistress Maylnnd, thou'lt recall to mind too late that I offered thee the best a man could offer kindly and in 11 good spirit until thou didst anger me beyond control. Thou didst flout me an’ left me stunned an' bleed- ingâ€"for all thy knowledge deadâ€"to walk away with thy choice. ‘Ii‘air words, a gallant bearing an’ loving at- tentions.’ " he sneered. then shook his finger menacingly. “Thou hast them now. an‘, fox-sooth. something more that thou wot not ofâ€"an enemy, a man whose word will be taken here on all accounts nn' who can bring thee into much disfavor; one who would have loved thee, but who now hates thee. Thou‘lt live to regret this night, mis- tress. and l to remember it!" Turning to go. he paused. shaking his finger in the direction they had taken, a sinister, wicked expression spread- ing over his drawn features. “But with that woman dangler'I arms about her. Josiah Tuunston. thou hast- no hope of Margaret Mayland now! So. ho, thou must use thy brain with subtle skill to smooth this compli- cation out!" been minor" He stood erect. endeavoring to stand: the flow of blood and muttering prom- ises and threats to himself. ily‘ ‘Come With me; Margaret.” She advanced a step or two. then paused. looking back hesitatingly. “Is he dead. Godfrey? I think butot his mother and poor Benz": La Fabienne laughed acomfhllyh “Nay, my love tear not. list come with me. His kind dieth not so eas- p, us she buried her face in the velvet folds of the pulled sleeve of his doublet. “Thy name, that does ever dwell securely in my heart. in my necessity sprang from thence to my lips, and they gave volce to it. Then thou. u if sent specially by kind Providence to rescue me, burst through the thicket and nowâ€"thou art here.” “Aye. I am here.” he said. ylthpur- W “What rare fortune, Godfrey. that thou didst come in time!” aherexclglm: ed. with a shudder. “An thou had delayed another minute that vile wretch had put his lips to mine.” “And thou dldst call my name," he said fondly. “I recall my surprise at hearing it. Had thou news of mine mival. Margaret?” “Nay. dear Godfrey,” she answered. with a little laugh that was half sob flcnlirremphuis. “But. sweet. art swear: from standing on long?” She slipped her [and through that held hers, saying, with a sigh of content: “Thou knowest well, dear God- frey, haw glad am 1. Such nights of suspense, such burning fevers of 1m- patience, such days of hourly heart- slck expectation. no mortal e’er before experienced. Methought perchance thnt thou wert dead, Godfrey. that thou wast so long in coming." “Nay, heaven's gift of joy, I lived for La Fablenne's face darkened. and he exclaimed angrily as he laid his hand upon his sword. “See my bodice how ’tls torn? And my kerbhiet is lnrlbbons. so desperate was our encounter. In my fright I screamed quite wildly." For a moment neither spoke; then La Fablenne said suddenly: “But tell me, Margaret, of thy cousin. Certes. he seemed an ill favored whelp enough. 80 he would wed with thee, my love?" "‘But this is the village of Stern- dorf,’ he answered. ‘Cragenstone lieth on t'otlier side of the mountain. across the forest. I’rlthcc, sir, ’tis a long. te. dious, roundabout journey from here to there.’ Margaret, in my surprise and disappointment at his information I maid have run him through. so des- perate was I. The man's stolid. un- sympathetic face and no better sugges- tion to ofi‘er than that we abide there until the ending of the storm mad- dencd me, and. as though the fault of the mistake were his instead of mine. I bade the fellow begone in my surliest tones. ’Twould weary thee, heart's love. to tell thee all." he continued, with a sighâ€"“how the next day the storm raged. preventing our departure. and the next and next; how I took counsel re- peatcdly with the idlers about the tav- ern as to the expediency of our setting forth and how they all assured me gravely that it would be impossible to. ford the Skolvent stream. Then I grew listless and, to my surprise. seemed not to care; had no appetite; mine eyes swelled and smarted in my head, fol- lowed by nausea and hot fever. Them. dire calamity, I was attacked with. the- pest called measles, a disease raging in every house in the village, and lay ill of it for near a fortnight. and. Mar- garet, when I was strong enough» and safe of contagion to come to thee- all traces of the storm had passed. the stream was passable. and we rode forth, with blithe farewells to the so- ber raced loungers about the tavern door. down the mountain to find the right road that brought us at last hap. pily to Cragenstone. Sweet, art glad to see me?” , “ ‘Fool! Churl!’ I exclaimed, my pa- tience exhausted by the long series of discomforts. ‘Thou livest ut Cragen- stone and hath ne'er heard of the May- land farm? “The Mayland farm? be repeated In stupid bewilderment. ‘1 ba’ ne'er heard on it.’ “ ‘How great a distance to the May- land farm? 1 inquired as he showed us to a room. “Then night came on, and over the unknown road for a distance that seem- ed interminable we almost felt our way.” And he laughed lightly at the recollection. ‘fiaston‘s lamentations and curses of thy country, sweet, and water running off me in streams, damp- ened mine ardor so that it was with dejection and rather heartless pleasure that we beheld the first flicker of light from a window ahead of us on the- road. Reaching the house; or, rather, cabin that it was. i knocked loudly for admittance. A querulous old voice' bade me begone, cried feebly that there- was a tavern for strangers a mile down the road. and that we had no- manners to disturb a poor sick body at that time 0’ night. So we continued on our journey until we reached a house with signs of life about it that proved to be the tavern. “A solemn visagod landlord received us, took our order for a gaod warm supper, called a boy to take the horses. and we entered. can to gum a rooting 6n the Stirep embankment of slippery rocks on the other side, that, i’ truth, I thought we would be lost. After much maneuver- ing and some desperate chances we found shallower water. a little sand, and triumphantly gained the other side. ’1 ~~Aa1 I‘- .‘ “ What then. Godfrey!” 5 in the velvet sleeve of his that does ever heart. in my thence to my ice to it. Then gun: by kind ~..- ’ Mntly He wheeisd around suddenly. snd. his glance tailing suit» on Josiah Tsnnston. who was now looking on with much intetest, he cried. with an apnea-gnu of sympathy: “Solemn vis- qedsihmyhspthyssdne-isdueto "376;: 7mm: next?" cried the peddler. “In this the only gentleman who la to speed well on his woolng?" In those early days, at that time of superstition and a firm belief in signs and magic. the word charm had a strong attraction. Men loitering about the door drew closer to the man dis- playing his wares and regarded the sil- ver hearts with interest. Simon delved into his pocket and brought out the 4 shillings. what thou doth say of the charm.” he said. rising awkwardly. with a hot flush on his face. “but u 'tis a pretty trinket I will take one of thee.” Forcing the chain into Simon's hands as it it were a settled fact that he had purchased it. the vender turned his atâ€" tention to the securing or other cus- “"Twére fool‘sâ€" work. Simon, to. buy the ring unless thou hast thy sweet- hurt’s sure promise." xoung Hugh Haggott ensued trdm his plnce neartho door. “Sliver hearts!" he cried iustiiy. “Sure harbinger. of good luck and n successful wooing! Cheap at 4 abili- ingn! Contains a charm which will cause the most trifling or stubborn maid to o'ercome her occupies and name the wedding day." The wary peddler thought to try an- other tack. Fumbllng among his wares, he soon produced a handful of sum heart shapes strung on fine chains», and. selecting one. he dangled It entlclngly before Simon's eyes. “Happen thou and thy maid have quarreled," he observed. "an’ thou would carry one of these to her for a peace gift. 'Tvould bring thee luck In thy courting.“ he added persuasively as he saw a glean: of desire for the gewgaws tn Kempster’s eyes. “Oh. Fail-euluck. m'aieurfl do promise the. and only 4 shillings! Half the price I paid to: them in the principal mart in Paris!" grimly holding his: tnnkard of ale in his hand. To Simon's- eheertul greeting he returned" a solemn nod. and so occupied was he with his own thoughts that he appeared not to notice other): the toll: of those about him. On- the steps at the door. also in the hallway. groups of idlers stood about. idly discussing the an'ulrs of the vil- huge and watching with curious inter- est the movementsof the latest arrival. a' French peddler. whm dressed in a tawdry suit of purple velveteen trim- med profusely with tarnished brass or- naments. huge rings suspended from his ears and high russet: leather boom, broken and- bursting at the soles. was eating. supper greedlly. Hardly finish- lng the lust morsel. he sprang from his seat. eager to catch the attention of possible- purchasers before the dark- ness set in and they would depart for their homes. “I give thee-greeting. good“ airs." he cried as hepulled a heavy cotton bag from under the table and. falling on the floor in the center'of the room. opened it to display his wares. eagerly- calling on those present to buy. “Look. kind sirs and pretty gentle men." he cried in n shrill; whoedling voicn. holding up for their gaze a box of plain gold rings. “Surely some one» here about hath marriage on his mind. and whore-can lie-buy file-wedding cir- clet cheaper? Solid gold‘ and only 10 shillings! Buy,.buy!‘ Who win buy?" His keen glance. searching about the room. fell on Josiah Tannston. who was regarding the peddler‘srvndmu'ors cold- ly, a sneer on his face; The follow quickly guve~him his buvk..so~as not to waste even another giant-e- on such an unpromising customer. when. he spied Simon K'empster; red {an-ed and con- scious, edging. near to him. “What wilt tho‘u. m'sienrâ€"a marriage circlet': By our-lady, with thy yellow locks and sturdy limbs l wot thou’d make a. bonny bridegroom!" The idlens about tittered. nudging each other with sly winks, and Simon to covet-his confusion telton his knee: on thefloon. making: show of examin~ mg some- trinkets that were in .- chamois. skin: has: customary lounging place of the vil- lagers, the Sign of the Rod Heart. to find the seat he usually occupied in his favorite corner under the small open window taken by Josiah Taunston, who. pale" faced? and tacltum. sat there It was on such an evening that Si- mon Kempster, having taken the road to the villageâ€"the long and less fre- quented one that ran past the Tenn-- ston farmhouseâ€"arrived late at the customary lounging place of the vi!- CHAPTER XI. N June the days are longest. the sun. unwilling to remove its warm gaze from the. verdant earth, rich in leafy ftliage and guy with bright blossoms. roses hang- lng full and red. distilling with the honeysuckle sweet odors on the soft air, withdraws its last rays lingering- ly. reluctant to give place to gray and somber twilight. that ever stealthily and surely comes following in its wake, bringing the boon to all mankind of a restful hour after the heat and turmoil of a Working day. Just then the moon rose over the horizon. wuminatlng the mountaln so that the lovers could discern the path- way without trouble, and soon they turned the corner or the road. passinz out of sight. I Ii; 1 ""1“" .'__iTâ€"â€"‘ Then an has but I ”‘53 MP plenum: welcome. And thy Indy "-cho nude him 1 little. mockint courts]. ygh n mile on he: upsâ€"“would h n muffin" helm!“ W O! and m mt.” L He turned and fluid her where the “The rush tot-st path or his stone. sweet Margaret. an thou art on either. Is the portal of welcome that best he- fits my station." he replied. “But I will go with thee gladly, oh. my love. an thou leadeth the way even to the end of the wor Id. " f not much faith in pest. All through the hoursof his fever and pain. he moaned sorely for his My love, who. he lamented. was: pining for his presence and whom he feared he would ne'er see again. I sold- him. one of these heart shapes, sn’. m'sicurs." the peddier announced triumphantly. holding them high aloft in his hand. “that day the-storm abated, the next he 3 begnm to mend, and ere my days he- : fared" forth on: his journey. And the ? first thlng I saw so I- npprosched your § village. good airs. was this some gai- lant riding by the side oi! :- most beau- ; teous lady. both merry an’ the light of i happy love‘shiningin their eyes. Stand- 2 in; by the-wayside. I pulled my hat 0! i to-the ground at their approach. an’ Sir f Godfrey La Fabienne"â€"he said the- nnmc proudlyâ€""with kind civility do!!- 1 ed his hat in return an’ gaveme-pless- 3 ant greeting. ‘Béing a din-ct import/er I am able to quote the closest prices. ”Call and get designs and prices be- fore purchasing? WORKSâ€"Id the rear 0! Market. 01 OWL, opposite the Packing House. R. 00‘ MBFQO inn-ietnr Ihuve lately installed a pneumatic plant for Lemming and Tracing “’1- 4:? able w do hettvr and. deeper work than hemmfnre. Kat-bl. and Granite Monuments, lindsay Marble Wcrks Dealers. in and umnufuturers of all kinds of “An' they node away close together. laughing gently. and. so great was the- love and happiness on their races that E watched them with team in. mino- eyes- untii.they~ entered the forest." Josiah Taunston. who during this re- citni had grown pale to the lips. with trembling hands clutched flie- heart shapes tighter. “Who‘ll buy, m’sleursz. Love‘smpg‘lc! Whoe'er bury: 5 gang: perforce mug: “The lady blushed. and my lord threw me a gold. piece. ““Thou chargesâ€"t not enough mr‘ thy valuable‘wares. good fellow." he- quoth, '30 L will further'compensate-thee." ““With all respect and reverence, my lord.’ quoth 1'. ‘tbo love charm hath worked '3' “By the mass! I had a sure proof of their value within the month," be con- tinued, addressing Josiah, but speaking in a loud voice so that all might hear. “At W. over the mounttin. I was delayed" by the storm and had a room in the tavern there next to a gli- ia'nt gentleman. an Engiish noble. hold- ing high rank at the French court not! in- high favor with the king. who had missed his way and lay there iii of a “Aye. marry." cried the vender. “many more ~ than I can tell. I am known from one end of the country to the other by all languishing lovers! Why, fair sir," with convincing hones- ty of tone and manner. “the nobles buy of me. and I have even been admitted at the court. My love charms are world famed! Step up. m'sieurs, only 4 shillings!" he called. diam MW. Term.“ n .31qu iamiu mg”;- M. New Ygrlx A mm “W woolly. com o! any you: {99: W. grow-639i (Continued on Page 3.) vvvvv animating WANTED! Diry 9r Green Hardwood, OFFICE â€"Academy of Mllaic Block. YARDâ€"\Veut of Fhwelies Egg House Also Logs delivered at our yard, Lindiay. Cash on delivery. Pafiies having Logs to saw this Winn-r will do well to consult us. The undersigned has purchased the Carscodden Livery Barn on Cam- bridge-st... an? will conduct. an Up- to-Date Livery Business. First-Clan Horses and Rims moderate charges A share of public patronage solicited A. 8. RBI. Hie [INDSAY [UMBER (0 (Giaxrhmnl' "wintmlmn Pianos. Mvw-m Risen Pianos. ”mum-hm Pinmns. Shrrlm-k-Manning Organs. . ”main-ion Organs. 1'\\"() Brick 11‘ mldlerty Organs. Buggic» 111112-10“er are all new goods. 3190 same wand-hands. To enumerate would take'a whole page. We invite you to \rg our stock, compare prices; and! we. will treat you cou-rteously, and if you favor us we gix’c you a_ discount of 10 per cent. of! each dullar's worth of goods you buy. We make a hobby of Engagemmn and \\'u3din2Rin::s.Q QQQQ Q 14 Q ttt a» a“. Marriag‘e Liéénces Issued at THE POPULAR JEWELLERY STORE Basswood and Pine (Jim at Sussex and Peel-sis Highest price paid for Holiday and Wedding Gifts Lumber. J. J. H'ETHBRUP. . F. McCARTY THE CITY 1,,»3.r:.;~«.g,., * r' W2. r x ‘ w? y, ‘ ‘ ‘ I 'ATcm‘ANJVAfl’nEfi, mum H last, 1906 Tsuwnom: 53 “VERY F 0!? SALE Special Bargains as I am closing business i' PIANOS, ORGANS AND L SEWING MACHINES. Th?” very “1111113 dwellings .on Cambridge-st. south; solid brzcsn; Well built; only few minutes “am from Kent-ct. For particulars. ap- Pb’ at. this omce.â€"42-t!. Opposite Benton House. LAIDLEY’S GROCERY We can; supply you with Fresh Fruits, Highest Prices paid for Butter and Eggs. ANNOUNEMEN] “Yfllflw fROM GROHRY’ P. 0. BOX 217. \Villinnrsx. x Opposibe St. Andrew‘s CLun-h best grade Instrumenh unh a, BellH am. Thoma», etc. 'HII- 11'“me whichisamxamutw of ualih. [115]“. ins: Machines, \\ hito.“' web-i6; WAN,” New \\' illianm New Home and I: II "mud All guodu guaranteed and III-hm and (trans ri5..ht \'o fake Mm but ‘uzid value at all times. DWELLINGS FOR SALE IN LINDSAY AUCTIONEER For the County of Victoria. Auction Sales of all kinds prompt' 2th to. Sntisfactioq Guarc mood. Lindsay P. 0.. Ont. AT RIGHT PRICES. JOSEPH MEEHAN WM. WARREN, New “ illiams Souiug M. uhinm Standard Se ~w ing liarhiuem “ healer “ ilsou Sew' mg Machines. l‘vto Brick Houses. Harness and Buggie; also for sale. -â€"THE north. THE W ATP DP. THE UNDF. loan mom DR. SL'TTO DR. POG OffICE STEPHEN uARmAQ Torantn. 93.1 IpeCialin {1 Telephone and Cr nose B. JEFFE 11 can. : H. ORG madquaru Member of $30115. I mt'LhOdS U nun. (H1101 km. o‘Leary'I 1:: opposit attention Howard V lists. nwm 1919 of De all the lab Special av Orthudnnil work. Th the insa-r' demures c 0! this 01 lite the S . R. J AMI ceased Au} of \‘ictoril other sale Charge! I! tioneer {0! Sales pr01 small pen Satisfuctic V KESLD for Marin dreu. 0‘ 0.7.“ '0 0816: in eury Ito: SWEYN rner k \\ granCe (A :- gradual ad Royal ent's. on nx’eyam W A I Waterl of W1 Mo “121.1 (:HJ 3.111 “(H N l-Zl-Zl MC .\ nllm‘ BLA Ont 0 var undo! of (In I" ( )tl