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Margaret not making reply, they pur- sued their way in silence until they reached a low log house, where just before the door a group of children were throwing corn to a hen and her coung brood. An elder girl. barefoot- ed and dirty faced, looked up curiously ut the approach of the riders; then, throwing back her tangled hair, opened her eyes in wonder at the sight of such unusual splendor. for the bright sun tell on Wt’uhalrendllghted the Atfllatlnsuntawomanlnnhn cotton frock appeared at the doorva‘y, bettncodnwninterrorudpolnfllc 13230033;me ,- .- or W wound about her riding httoduzttflxhflyzintheair,and In ‘Fabienne; {1! his usual spleildid are“. nine after hex; smiling. his hand hm‘ieg " mxhubelumdy lifthtovrobm ‘ cantothoxoung- threadworkotgoldonherdress.tho Iqtt hind- V t ‘berlong white veil gay good humor. “God's pity. but I cannot much blame thee, sweet. for of all lean ahanked. sour faced folk I e'er have met these mountain folk take precedence. Thou should hear good Gaston's surly jests at their expense! Right merrily would thou laugh, my sweet." “Again 'tis thine imagination that's at fault." her companion insisted. in “Jest not, dear Godfrey, for me- thinks that others hold my careless- ness against me, for yesternight. when riding through the village, I noticed sul- len looks. and instead of the usual formal greetings saw only frowning glances or averted faces.” “Thou‘rt over sensitive. my love. an' must needs bear the suffering of all about thee." La Fabienne said. “Blame not thyself for what was not thy fault. By the Lord. thou asked the lad to remain and he would not. None other, Margaret. unless she had thy tender conscience. would so unjustly reproach herself. Come. cheer thee. Laugh. smile, sweet, or else, I swear, I'll get the blue megrlms myself!” “Nay. Godfrey. I am not ill. But since the shocking news of Christo- pher‘s death I cannot lift his trouble from my heart," she was saying in re- ply. evidently. to some remark he had just made. “I do reproach myself that in mine own security I allowed the lad to follow his inclination and go Into danger. One commanding word from me. with asunrances that I would take all blame of the goldsmith's anger, .Would have sent him to the kitchen. Ah. lackaday!" CHAPTER XVII. HE m-xt day Sir Gwlfroy Tn Fahionno. zuwompanying the mistmss of the Mayland farm. was riding up the mountain to- ward the village. slowly and with Blackened rein, talking earnestly in low tones. But it was not until morn that they found him At the peaceful hour of dawn, when the sun was sending its first warm rays of light across the horizon line, tinting the sky with rosy pink that presuged the coming of an- other glorious day of life and activity. Taunston shouted to the others that he had found him. and his companions. running to the edge of the precipice, saw the bruised and swollen body of poor t‘hristuphet‘. held Securely by a protruding root of a gnarled oak tree that had caught uncler his jacket. toss- ing up and down on the rushing. turn- bling waters of the stream below. his 2;th eyes wide open and sturinz. lmking vucnntly into the shocked and sort-owing faces above him. mg feet. shy-Fest of I: uh. rs mod fr'vn tlwir nests by the unusual disturbance and glare of lightx‘. as thv)‘ flew through thr- true. “ith uni s» (1101)!!!" of wi: xxx and the pvculiur \ ailing sound of the wildcat as with gleaming eyes and showing its tee‘th savagely it sluuk among the under-brush. Tbat night a party of men carrying torches seam-129d the forest vainly for the missing lad, calling his name loud- ly. than listening with straining ears for a response. But none came to their strong and eager wins. the accustomed tiliness of midnizht on the mountain being broken only by Saunas of hurry- “Truth hast thou spoken. God keep thee. Adam." “And thee. good dame.” The woman passed on. grim and se- vere. and the shadow receded slowly from the threshold. “Aye, aye!" the trembling old man concurred eagprly. “Such evil gim- cracks worn for the sake o‘ wicked vanity should be destroyed. May‘uap. alas, enough harm hath been done a'ready! Ah. woe is me! 'Tis bad time we ha' fallen on!" “I must be on my way. good neigh- bor." Mistress Taunston lifted her skirts preparatory to leaving. “But happen thy lad returneth not by night- fall I would counsel thee to rouse the village. call the men out for a search, and if aught of harm hath befallen Christopher as a result of touching that cross." she continued sternly. with a threatening emphasis, “I wot measures must be taken at once to force the wearer or it to destroy it.” Adam. pale with apprehension, cow- ered back against the door. The words of his visitor were so positive and her manner carried such conviction with it that the old man was already aghast at the possible consequences or his fool- ish act. - ._.,__v_ __v.â€" â€"v' (Continued from Page 4 ) warning them ofw poor Christopher’s sad fiend thy lad with that emblem of the death” she replied. “As I told thee, black art, Adam Browdie. Forsooth." Godfrey, all blame of the lad's mis- mm an ominous shake of her head. i fortune is laid to mine indifference.” “ ’twas no wonder then that the storm ; La Fabienne noting the cloud on his rose betimes, turning peaceful element: " companion's face, his own grew dark, into devil's turmoil to bring honest folk ; and he laid his hand upon his sword. to their knees calling on God to save f “By heaven, Margaret, an any man them! Ah. sorrowful day!" she sighed 5 makes such insinuations in my hearing drearily, then. raising her voice in re- J' I’ll run him through!” buke, said, “’Twas thy duty. man, to ; “Nay, talk not of bloodshed. God- ha‘ burned the wicked trinket instead ! trey," she answered, with a gentle o’ sending an innocent lad with it to ,l sigh, “but think rather of the time bring destruction to him!" 1’ when we will ride away together from Adam. pale with apprehension, c0W- " these unjust people to a joyous and cred back against the door. The words I' happy life in France." The Witch of Cragcnstone Wt. I”. by Anita. Clay Munoz 8, “HA CLAY HUNOZ. Am of “In Love Ind Truth” PAGE TWO ,_ Sir nhoulddodgeandhideinthatodd man. humming a tune as he came. at the sound of their voices ceased his noise suddenly, hesitated to make sure, then pushed through the brushwood and plank away, under the trees In the op- posite direction. “Was not that Toby, the horse boy?" llama-t asked. “Strange that he Just then a large, hulking lad who was coming toward them with a bun- dle swung on a stick over his shoulder, “Call him not thy cousin, Margaret," he cried hotly. “for I swear he hath no feeling of kinship for thee. Damme, but I detest the man! The mere men- tion of his name doth cause m1 gorge ow still rested on her face, cried in vexed tones: “Margaret, cease son-owing! Sweet, thou hath done naught but show them acts of kindness! Some enemy ;‘of thine hath been at his foul work most diligently. 'Tis a man I’ve had mine eyes on!" “Thou meanst my cousin Josiah?" The blood rushed to La Fabienne’s face. “Fair love, thy pure and generous soul could never grasp the meaning of their cruel and wicked ignorance." he answered, then, seeing that the shad- “I tee] for them naught but good’wlll and they treat me with keen dislike," she said. “Fain would I understand them. Dost get their meaning, God. the man so old and did not death lie in his household I would have him out! No man could live after those rough words to thee!" The look or sad wonder in Margaret's eyes did not leave them as she guided her horse to the narrow footpath that led through the forest. "Gads. in France we have a man whipped for less than that! Mon Dieu," he exclaimed angrily. "were not He closed the door and fastened it. drawing the bar across with noisy vi- olence. Margaret's face was white as she picked up her rein. and La Fabi- enne rode at her side with dark looks and flashing eyes. “Go on thy wicked way!" he cried in qunvering tones. "and stop not be- fore the door where thou hast wrought such dire evil! Thy wreath of roses lictb in ashes in the road! We applied a torch ere thy servant left; and thy gold. take it with thee. I want it not!” ~ The sun, glittering over the house, fell on the cross lying on her bosom, illuminating it. In Adam‘s fear and terror it wasoall he saw. and to his ex- cited imagination it appeared to blazen forth. covering the whole front of her dress. “I give thee good day. Adam,” Mar- garet said, riding closer. "and I have much sympathy with thee in thy sor- row. Wilt take this small handful of gold, good man. as at times like these folk have many extra needs?" At the sound of horses' hoofs Adam Browdie appeared at the door, and when he saw who it was drew back, with blanched face. his tongue chafing to the roof of his mouth. "See, yonder.” she continued. “is Ad- am‘s cottage. the goldsmith, where poor Christopher's body Iieth awaiting hur- inl. Methinks the wreath of roses I sent yesterday was not enough to ex- press my sympathy. I would like to offer Adam some gold. God‘rey. Hap- pen the old man is in need in his hour of trouble." La Fabienne laughed lightly, amused at her last observation. “Thy protection and love giveth me great comfort, Godfrey,” she replied. Then, with a little sigh, “But, I wot. this is a most depressing neighbor- hood." Margaret, whose kind heart was full of sorrow and trouble at the recent misadventure, also the consequent con- duct of her neighbors, took heart at her lover‘s fond words. "Naught but that hope and the sweet joy of thy presence doth keep me here. I do assure thee. Margaret," he replied seriously. “But, mark me, sweet. until we leave no man slights thee without settling the reckoning with me.” “Go on thy wicked way!" “I did not exactly get her meaning, but she called the children from me. warning them of poor Christopher’s sad death,” she replied. “As I told thee, Godfrey. all blame of the lad's mis- fortune is laid to mine indiflerence.” “What said the shrewish wench?" asked La Fabienne as he took his place beside Margaret. The panic stricken children. with white faces and in great tear, rushed .to their mother's side, clinging to her skirts tremblingly as she slammed the door and noisily drew the bolt. “Tit-uh! Clarindaf Luke!” abanhriek- ed. “Camembehindthedoou! '11: the lady with the evil cross! ‘Hut tor- got the lad Christopher's fate? Bun! I command ye to run!” 0k! refreshed"m m tanned the uwml he: LETS 1'5 wake a ‘ mountain folk aw i nut ouu man- I head and “13 to scorching air was a curse put upon them. But one night, whether it was in answer to their prayer- or the curse was lifted, the leaves began to rustle on the trees, and suddenly»! breeze sprang up from the northwest. bring- mmiuwakeeeoolbreaththat tanned the nwtnl beat any. and the NOTHER spell of scorching heat swept over the mountain so intense that men and women could scarce exert themselves to move, and found existence endurable only in the shelter of their homes, afraid to venture out in the scorching rays of the sun, and the sheep and cat- tle, stretched out on the ground under the trees, lay, with closed eyes, pant- ing, not caring to eat. The beanie. “though thou’lt hinder more than thou will help, I warrant thee. But. gads. a man can work with a better heart in sunshine than In shadow, and where thou art not, sweet, 'tu always dark to me!” about her. Both laughed merrily at this out: then, with deep and tender protection. La Fablenne threw his disengaged aria assist thee, Godfrey, for I trow thou wouldst a-weu-y soon with no horse boy about to east thine lmpreutlona at.” “Right willingly will I. 0 proud and beauteous mistress!" La Fabienne, with answering smile, dolled his hat to the ground. “Then I cannot be unhappy, for did not some wiseacre say ‘a man is rich that hath one faithful friend? Come. lead the horses, and I will follow to “Thou'lt be my horse boy, Godfrey, in thy satin doublet?” Her head held high, she turned to her lover with a flashing smile. by every right. I have done no per- son ill either by thought or deed. and my cousin need not think he can force me from what is mine own. Only this morning I promised myself n speedy departure from this in fated village. but now methinks to remain 1 good time longer." “Elsbeth, an thou say such words thou cannot understand me. I am willing and eager to help these people and to do all for them within my pow- er, but they cannot dictate to me. For shame, Elsbeth! Thou weak and silly old woman, to talk with a coward's tongue!" she exclaimed. “Dost think a woman of the Mayland blood would forgive a falthless, ignorant, disloyal servant who hath spoken ill of her? Forsooth, how long is it since I have come to the pass when I must. at a hireling’s command. remove that which I see fit to wear. This is my home"â€" she raised her head proudlyâ€"“built by mine own dear grandfather and mine The young mistress of the Mayland farm raised her head quickly, and the color that had forsaken her cheeks at the unexpected tidings of her servants’ detection returned to them. Her eyes sparkled dangerously. "Bonny babe. sweet Margaret.” cried the old woman tremblingiy, “they said -â€"n:i,v, naught against thee so muchâ€" but that the cross thou didst wear wast papist and wicked, containing evil that ' wrought harm to others! Happen ‘ thou'lt take it 011'. sweet,” she added. : with hope of encouraging Margaret, "1 wot they‘d all come back and be ' glad to serve thee.” “Elsbeth"â€"Margaret turned her white face to the old woman and spoke stem- lyâ€"“speak truth to me. I command it. Did my hirelings leave my house beâ€" cause of any feeling of dislike or aver- sion to me?" “Sweet, I’ll be thy horse boy." La Fabienne caught her horse by the rein. “Elsbeth saysihy servants rose against her authority, and she sent them pack- ing. Look not so serious, Margaret," he urged. “We can replace them ere the dawn of another day." “I‘ve called Giles.” she said. “but no one answers. Whistle, Godfrey. so that they may know we have returned.” His horse cantering up to the door- way where Margaret had pulled rein, letting her animal nibble some grass growing beside the path, he sprang down and assisted her to alight. Titan he added in a lower voice: “’Twere better, methinks. not to dis- tress thy mistress with this news. Prithee, too much already of unpleas- ant nature hath happened to grieve her.” “Said they so? The low bred pol ' ‘ troons! What further mischief dost think that gray clad villain, Josiah Taunston, doth meditate, good Els- beth? Parbleu, doth the fool think he is aiming blows at a defenseless wo- man? I’ the past I have thought his petty spite and covetousness were too small to notice; but, bon Dieu, an he persists in his persecutions I’ll have a settling with the fellow.” l La Fabienne's hand clutched tighter to the rein. ‘ “They said," she replied, with tears In her eyes, "that they would work no longer for a mistress who wore such an evil cross; that there were strange tales going about that our bonny Mer- garet was a witch. and that she kept her evil magic and black ,.arts in the pnpist cross she wore upon her bosom." “Sudden misfortune hath befallen us,” she said in an agitated whisper. “The sen-ants, even old Giles, have left." He returned her gaze steadily. “So, ho, thou tallest me but what I did suspect a moment since," he an- swered. “What reasons gave the cow- ardly chm-ls ?” Urging on her horse. she galloped to- ward the house. Suddenly La Fabl- enne. who rode smwly to look at some- thing by the wayside that attracted his attention, felt the pressure-or a hand on his arm. Turning, he saw Elsbeth. “An' there is Elsbeth at the gate,” Margaret said, with a happy‘ laugh. “Fie on thee for a foolish old woman!” she called to her In passing, with aflec~ tionate gayety. “East naught to do but look out for our return?" By now they had reached the open roadway, and the lands of the 311th estate spread out before them. - the 31051:: {hit haa fallen called out ml: to Wt. riding ahead: “See the sun setting be- bind the hills, sweet love. What red- ness it doth reflect against the ah! I wot tomorrow will be warmer still.” 33 praying for relief, to!!! he era,” he cried, “she would not hear us' 81:. cold]; turned us from her door He paused for a moment to emphn- size his words, then continued with a great seriousness. shaking his head in the manner of one who had abandoned all hope. “With prayer and protesta- tions my good mother and I have urged this woman to change her wan to de- ntroytheevilcrosathatisbnta witch mark invented by the devil for his put- posegonetonchotwhich willbrlnga‘ man to fell disaster. Men and broth- 01188 no “I can on ye not to be deceived by a fair face, rich dress and a kindly manner! Such deep arts are ever em- ployed by our worst enemy, Satan, when he hath his biackeat crimes in medita- tion. Thou knoweet. men. to whom I make inference? 'Tis the woman Man :aret Mayiand that I do publicly ae-' unoke on a witch's broomstick?’ “Nay, nay,” moaned the man sullen- that have of late been so strongly brought to bear upon us. Look on this mmluy! Dostwanttheauneto happen to ye all? Matthew Clinea"â€" he singled out one man with his anger -â€"“how knowest thou that thy turn may not come next? Wilt wait, rema- in; to believe until thou aeeat thy maid Dorothy riding away in a cloud of “his heart bleedlng and broken. the mainstay of hls old :39 cruelly taken from him, and all hecmse we have too long dallled with the evil Influences The man continued to grove! on the ground. rocking to and fro. manning forth his sorrow, and Josiah, pointing his long finger st him, addressed the now increasing assemblage. “Look ye on this man," he cried. ! “The time hath come, good neigh- bors, when we must act." he declared. I “It is useless longer to deny that wick- E ed happenings occur here daily; that I Satan, dissatisfied with the righteous i and pious conduct of this God fearing community. hath entered into compact with one who shall be nameless and hath chosen to exercise his malevolent i influence through her agency. Enough ‘ of evil hath been wrought already," he cried fiercely. Old Adam. the goidsmith, opening his door at the sound of the loud talking. peered forth and when he saw Josiah Taunston ran to the spot. pushed his way through the crowd and. failing on his knees beside the horse. threw his apron over his face. crying out: “Oh. Master Taunston; oh, good Josiah, give me comfort in my hour of trial “or I must go mad wi’ thinking on it! My gran’son Christopher! The little lad left me by my dying daughter Betsy. . struck to his death and his soul car- ried away in penis of thunder by the devil! Oh. iackadayi Woe is me! God ha’ mercy!" i The men fell back. pale faced and awe stricken, looking at each other with open mouths. Tuunston took the tankard and quafled oi! the aie. then from his high place on his horse ad~ dressed the crowd with great impres- sivt tess. , “Thou hast heard. wi‘ all of us, that good Widow Dawson‘s babe. that {or a ~ week past on account of the heat lay ill of a fever which the leech said could be easily cured, of a sudden took a fit last night an’ died. The poor dame is prostrate and sweareth that black arts were practiced on her child. as Just be- fore it was resting quietly, when"-â€"tho man’s voice fell into a whisperâ€"“sud- denly the mother was aroused by weird noises an‘ fearsome rappings on the door. All of a tremble. she opened. but no one was there. Then. with a great noise. the lattice blew in. a white sheet was waved before her eyes, smoke an’ the stench of sulphur burn- ing filled the room. an’ when all was cleared away she found her innocent babe in a fit a-dying on the bed." Several of the bystanders struggled to get nearer the horse In a position to tell the story, but the first speaker. tall- er and quicker or speech than the oth- ers, commenced the narrative. “Nay, 1' 118' not,” he answered sharp- ly. “But after Adam‘s gran'son’s wicked murder naught of bad tidings could surprise me. What's amiss now?" I the appi‘oach of twilight was at hand I- when they rode wearlly up to the ”house, demanding supper from the I pleased and expectant Elsbeth. who I was waiting at the door. I .I The ioiterers usually standing about 'I the village hostelry, the Sign of the 9 Red Heart, taking advantage of the absence of La Fablenne, also his man " Gaston, now talked together loudly - g and with great earnestness of the lad ‘ Christopher‘s tragic death; also other I ev ii happenings that had occur red in the village of late. One or two men. more excited than the rest. threw out their ‘ arms wildly. with angry and vindictive I gesticulation. as they harangued the ‘ others, and abou- their heads, as it with a desire to he heard. the time worn, weather beaten old square of wood, with a red heart painted upon it. that from long years or exposure to the elements was now dull and faded, I swung and creaked noisily on the iron worn, weather beaten old square of wood. with a red heart painted upon it. that from long years of exposure to the elements was now dull and faded. ' swung and creaked noisily on the iron i bar over the door of the tavern from ‘ which it was suspended. ‘ Josiah Taunston, riding toward them, drew rein as he reached the door and called loudly for a tankard of ale. The idlers grouped about him eagerly. “Hast heard the news, master?” asked one. “What news?" “The latest report of the devil's handiwork in our affairs; that is all," another man interposed hastily. “Of a truth thou hast heard." . v V ' Wing his eyes. “Witchcraft is the very blackest crime against God, the saints and the people!"~ proclaimed Josiah Taunston dramatically. “Such wickedness can- not be choked out. Burningâ€"burning at the stakeâ€"is the punishment our clerg' and elders have ever meted out as of sufficient sufl'ering to expiate this hideous crime." Then, seeing his listeners were roused to an unusual height of fury. he cried in a louder vowe: “1in men. to the town house! Call the council for a meeting! We must act ere our own souls, caught in the talous of the dev- il‘s claws. are rendered incapable to in- voke God's vengeance." ‘ ] to view some water-(nus In 8 ml! I hamlet toward the west that the latter had discovered In his wandering! and I which his master had expressed a de- gsire to see. As they found much or II- ' amt. win faxiio'ic’conflu mu . that had. of ace-it: been neglectd din-In; the excessive but. 1 La Fabienne and Hamlet Kayland. having grown weary of the enforced : Inactivity, rode away ml: from the _ door shortly after the noon hour or that . first cool day. with Gaston for a guide, terest and beauty in the mountain scenery to take their attention and oc- cupy their tune, the sun had set and .,‘ mm- M? elm“ maniac-i She-He Medicine 00.. . W or my Disease "of the Kidney: and Bladder. Slightly la- “in. pun". lur wuwrfllg H.110 Huang “'9 are able to do better and' deeper mrk than heretofore. Call and get designs and prices be- fore purchasing. WORKSâ€"In the reu- of Market on Cambridge-at... opposite the Packing House. 8. 004.8538 Proprietor Amman-om. 1mg» all-thou“ any Mg ”alto-Thu: D. Fmgmmm an I have lately installed a pneumatic plant for Lefteyir‘ag and Wing “'9 A._<_ ALI- L Being a dinect importer I am able to quote the closest prices. kinds of Hub]. and Grnnito lonumonts. Dealers in and imzfimufuctumrs of all lindsay Marble Wnrks So today. with her head held high- and a forbidding expression on her grim. countenance. Mistress Taunsmn- Ip- pronched. The path at that point was rocky and narrow, so that in order to; prpgegd oge of 11mm had tap-pend any in the meantime Mistress Taunston. whose reputation for piety and her well known willingness to ofler spirit- nal consolation to the afliicted brought her to many bedsides of both sick and dying, had been at the cabin of the- Widow Dawson. and as the sun was ' slowly sinking down below the hill- tops she came through the forest on her way home. Hearing the sounds of approaching footsteps. she raised her head and saw approaching Margaret's woman Elsbeth. who when she had ad- vanced a few steps paused and. glanc- ing about in all directions. called in. shrill tones the little dog Biddy. that had evidently strayed away. If she saw Margaret's aunt coming towaud her Elsbcth gave no sign of it. With- out ever having had an interchange of hard words there was a deep feeling of hatred lying in the hearts of these two women for each-other, and, although on occasions they had met with civil greetings. an underlying spirit of en- mity between them was apparent and had grown lately into such proportions . that at their last meeting. the women i had passed without recognition. voxe God's vengeance." Turning hls horse's head. he led the way. followed by an excited throng of angry men. “Good man!‘ Good man Josiah! He doth renounce his cousin!" one cried. “Down. down- with ’the woman who weareth Satan’s \31'088!" said another. “We ha' borne too much a’ready!" “Hanging is the only way to put an and on it," cried old_Adam teat-fully. (Continued on Page 8.) l Hair Brushes. G a all mum. orb}! kindsormirpins. OHIO! â€"Acdemy of Music Block. YnDâ€"West of Flawelies Egg House HIE UNDSAY [UMBER (0 Also Logs delivered at our yard, Lindsay. Cash on delivery. Parties having Logs to saw this winter will do well to consult us. Highest price paid for D5! or Green Hardwood. WANTED! Hair Combmga’ made 1: into Switches on shortest noticg. Horse. and Rigs moderate char-flu. A than of public patronage «mated The undersigned has purchased the Cmdden Livery Barn on Cun- brldgo-ot.. and will conduct. an Up- :o-Dnte Liyegy Business. First-Clu- The abm’v are all new Sherlm-k-Manning Organs. Dominion Organs. Doherty 0mm us. (um-hard Hvintzman Piunas Mason Risch Pianos. Dominion Pianos. Basswogd and Pine Marriage Licences Issued at THE POPULAR JEWELLERY STORE To enumerate would take a whole page. We invite you to see our stock, compare prices, and we will treat you courteously, and if you favor us we give you a discount of 10 per cent. ofl‘ each dollar’s worth of goods you buy. “e make a hobby of Engagement and WeddingRingsoeoooooooooooooi gagifloflday and Wedding Wm Corner of Sum}: and Peel-sts Lumber. Combs and all '. J. WETHERUP, We have mated sane W GUNS. Slit“!!! {or TTTTTTT '. F. MCCARTY TELEPHONE 53 F 0!? SALE also some mind-hands. Special Bargains as I am closing business ““04. Liam P. 0., on Three very desirable dwellings on . south; aolld brick; well built; only for minutes wslk hon Kent-ct. For partlcuhru sp- ply ct this omoo.â€"%2-tl. ' Opposite Benson House. Auction We can supply you with Fresh Fruitg, Vegetables and Groceries, DWELLINGS FOR SALE IN LINDSAY “YfllflW fRONI GROCERY JOSEPH MEEHAN .ucuon Sales of all kinds prompt- “tended to. Satistaction Guar- GROCERY Lucuoxnnn 1"” “I. County or chtom P. 0. BOX 217. “ illiaurst. . north. Opposite St. Andrew”: Church. H‘ est grade Instruments such as Bell, , Thomas, etc. The name of which isaguamntee of unlity. In Sew- ing Machines, White. W xeeler “'ilmn, New “'illiams. New Home and Raymond. All goods guaranteed, and prices and terms right. No fake sales but solid value at all times. New \Villiams Sewing Machines. Standard Sewing Machines. “'heeler “’ilsou Sewing Machines. I‘wo Brick Houses. Harness and Buggies also for sale. PIANOS, ORGANS AND SEWING MACHINES. RIGHT PRICES. NOUNEMENI '. WARREN, vices paid for and Eggs. :11"! OBS (‘II IFS! corner of HM Special attmt wifery-and his éTEW'ART u' IGOR} [cswxsyx LEIGH R. KNI‘ .KEELAS DR. BTEPhEN 0L1 tioneer for m sue- pro-11m1 satisfaction 3 ' Headquarters [ember of ROI cphono 99. A. GI LLES P ting. We also and debentures -â€"We invest m< mortgages. 31st bentures. invel bonds. McLN Barristers. etc. loan money or Village Proper rates of into Private funds. to buy good WELINLV, Sn Block, Lindsay . H. IIOPKIX: or for the 0m“ toan at lowest William‘st” so Residence and first dour “' Methodist chu to 11 a.m. ; ‘ D_m‘ Phone I terms. "ark-M s B. F. BLANCE ronto Universit toria count.“ ‘ Phbne 45 ’35.? Clerk, Oakwo ‘Agent, Issuer ‘ Conveyancing money on real the lowest cur‘ 11955 is done 1' the principal : us without a! Notaries, etc. very luwvst cu etc, sulicitors Victoria and L7 Money to low the lOWcSt C William-51., Li [.1 D, Moore, B. J. MCALPI and Colborn {3,1 attention nose, throat hours: 10 11.111 ‘tc. Umce, 1 Pym Housc. ¢y on real est bOX‘rmm-rs an t of interest and] JOHN MCSWE B. G. S. RYE: Toronto. eye. specialist p.m. Residen‘ Telephone N-o. B. JEFFERS 11 a..m.: 6 licitor, Notaryi ing Waiter-loo N I .1 00.. of Waterh .urance Co.. 0 Acciderit and 5 don. Out. Of! mg, William-5‘ O'Leary'l offid “y. Honor a University am Dentistr."- 1“: proved branch caesfully perfOI crate. Otfice ‘ {oz-e, corner tists. members leg-e of Dental ‘11 the latest I Special attentl onhodonia. work. The sue teeth under 881 the insertion 1 dentures cont“ of this ot'flce.‘ Iite the Simpa R. POGCE. DE ly opposite th« attention giVe: Howard "- P0 R. SUTTON. U or graduate 01 and Royal Co} geons. All methods adopt ute. Office 0‘ gent'l. opposi' of Victoria. ether sales 91 Charge' mod: ?, KESLICK. {or Hangout R. J AXES. eased Auctit an?!” BORROWF Stewart UNDERSI WATC HE Money wnwox 123 Kent Over Mo: ‘5'. W00 GROSS Oflice leico _ Lmd Barri Aw J A!