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LALE invite you :asin g. aid for brie]: ; 01130. RMRY’ making ANS AND CHINES. 'LLEBY STORE the? Goad; ery. r“.”‘wl TI“ atches. IONS.. 3.- was“, {M’moni .xmess iw-s and Mt solid Clocks. north. I. KESLICK. Licensed auctioneer for nariposa township. P.O. ‘ad- are“. Cresaweu. Ont. Sale- at- tendon! to m ' m mamas ucmgzs fire uuéa; STEPhEN OLIVERâ€"Licensed Auc- 0 tioneer for the county of Victoria. Sales promptly attended to. A man percentage will be charged. Satisfaction guaranteed. Auctioneers at. R. JAMES, CAMBRAY, Ont... Li~ ceased Auctioneer. for the county of Victoria. Farm stock and all other sales promptly attended to. Charges moderateâ€"29. DR. E. A. TOTTEN DENTIST fig 120 Kent; Street. ._ Over Morgan 5 Drug Store. byMr. Thos. Bean, ei oficeian.W. BE DRS. NEELANDS IRVINE, Den- tists, members of the Royal Col- iege of iDental Sergeons._We have ,,,A,--A..__ DR. SUTTON, Dentist, Lindsay, Hon or graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Sur- geons. All the latest improved methods adopted and prices moder- ate. Oflice over Anderson 8: Nu- gent'3, opposite Veitch's Hotel. Dentistry I H. GROSS, Dentist, Lindsay, Headquarters for good Dentistry. Member of Royal Dental College. 3.1 the latest methods of Hentistry. Special attention will be given to orthodonia. Crown and Bridge work The successful extraction of teeth under gas (Vitalized Air) and the insertion of the best artificial dentures continues to be a specialty of this office. Office nearly oppo- site the Simpson House. University and Royal College of Dentistry. All the latest and im- proved branches of dentistry suc- ceesfully performed. Charges mod- erate. Office over Gregory’s Drug Store. corner Kent and William- R. F. A WXLTERS, dentist. Lind- say. Honor graduate of Toronto [GORE JACKSON, Barristers, etc, solicitOrs for the County of Yzé'toria. and the Bank of Montreal. Money to loan on mortgages at the lowest current rates. Office W;liium-5t., Lindsay. F. D. Moore, Alex. Jackson. P. POGL’E, DENTIST, office near~ l: opposite the post‘office. Special attention given to children's teeth. Howard V. Pogue. D.D.S. L.D.S. t u .DIGB R. KNIGHTâ€"Barrister So- .1citor. Notary Public. Renresent- in r Waterloo Mutual Fixe -nsurance Co. . of Waterloo ; Federal Life As- Ixance Co. . of Hamilton; Empire kcident and Surety Co.. of Lonâ€" dm. Ont. Officeâ€"Telephone build- ing, William-st. , formerly Judge O'Leary’s oflfice. TO BORROWERSâ€"We are loaning matte“; on real estate mortgages at the Io\\‘eSt cum-em: rates. The busi- ness is done in our own omce and the principal and interest repaid to us without any expense of remit- We also purchase mortgages TO INVESTORS --We im'est money for clients on mutgages. also upon municipal de- bentures, investment stocks and bantls. MCLAL'GHLIN 8; PEEL, t i ng. and debentures. :SWEYN 3; SMITH â€"Barristers,; 32-5. Office. Kent-st ; oppositef Pym House. We are loaning mon- ey on real estate. in sums to suit -, m m. vs n' the vex‘x lowest. rate“ of :nterest and suitable terms. JOHN McSW'E‘xN. W. E. SMITH.‘ THE UNDERSIGXED is prepared to 20321 money on Farm, Town and Vxliage Pmperty at AVery lowest TEW UiT 0' 00330?! Barristers Notaries, etc. Money to loan at V4}. lowest current rates on best terms Oflice corner Kent and link-5:35., Lindsay '1‘. Stewart, L. V. 0(‘0' nor B.A. ‘ H. HOPKINS, Barrister. Solicit- or iv: the Ontario Bank. Money to ban at lowest rates. Office No. 6 W;iiiam-st., south. Barristers, etc., Lindsay interest. Company or rates of Private funds. I am alwavs ready to buy good mortgages ‘I E. WELDON, Solicitcr, etc.. Milne Buck, Lindsay. DR. J. McALPINE.â€"Comer y’ilflam and cnumrne-sts., Lindsay. Spec- lal attention .paid to diseases 01 nos». throat and lungs. 0506 hours : 14) 3.211. to 8 13.211. ; 7 to 8 DR; JEFFERSâ€"Omce hourl t to 11 a.m.; 6 to 4 p.m.; 7 to 8 pm. Residence 30 Wellin'gt‘ou-ltq Telephone No. 48. . 1 NW“ . B‘ WELDOX, Mariposa township Clerk, Oakwood. Fire Insurance Agent. Issuer of Marriage Licences. Conveyancing in all its fox-ms. RS. GILLESPIE 3; BROWN. -- corner of Lindsay and Russel-eta. Special attention given to' Mid- wAferjs‘and Diseases of Women. '1?er eph'mn 98. ' ‘ A. GILLESPIE, W. J. BROWN, â€"- '\ nit R. J. W. WOOD I'Iate of Kirkfield). Residence and office .. '30 Bond-st“, urst dowr west of Cambridge-st. Methodist Church. Office hours : 9 t) 11 a.m. ,' 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 run. Phone No. 196. v, 1’ bone 43â€"60 Tomato. eye. on. we and aim specialist R. G. S. RYERSON, acumen, THE-l WATCIanX-WARDER, MARCH 1511!, 1906. F. BLASCHARD, graduate Ito University, coroner {or ia county. Office Ridout ner Kent and Lindsay-sts. {c residence late Dr. Kem Money to Barristers. etc 50$, 66 College-st“, r. hole and threat: The firm ; WW; I ”no: hours 9 t0' 4 pm. ; 7 to 8 3‘) Wellingtmrst” k0¢o¢q§o¢ Office Ridoutâ€"st., .indsay-sts. form- .te Dr. Kempt). :epresent- insurance Life As- - Empire of Lon- for Vic, tam property $12,000. specia'I Ernst: funds at current rates of interest from $500 upwards and from 5 to 11" years. Also other private funds 11; to $15.000. $30,000 She-He Medicine 00., - Lindsa) Cure Backache, Bladder Trouble, Dia- betes, Bright’s Disease. Leucorrhoea, Drick Dust in Urine, Painful Micturi- tion, Uric Acid in the Bload, Rheum- atism, Impure Blood, pimples on the Face, Sallow Complexion, Female Weaknesses or any Disease of the Kidneys and Bladder. Slightly laxâ€" ative. ?The Lindsay Lumber Co. OFFICE ~Academy of \[usic Block. YARDâ€"â€"\V'est- of F1: welles Egg House- §Can furnish Southern Oak, éPOplar or Georgia Pine for interior finish. R. A. FARQUHLRSON, B. 1., McGill Yonge-sts., Toronto. 50¢ per box at. all Druggists or b} We carry a full supp ply of Build- ing Lumber and can fill bflls or short notice. Parties intending to build this season will do well to get our figures. Oldest ! Quickest! Safest! [DEALERS I.\“ Rough and Dressed Lfim- ber, Lath and Shingles. H18 HHDSAY [UMBfR (I) .n§u§u2§u§u§”§u§v n .u.W BRITISH-AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE SHE-HE KIDNEY TABLETS 0:0. 030.0:‘4 ound repairs. .9: tisfactlon Guaranteed Vfi ell orders receive prompt attentmn. 9M < O '0 2' 9%. "$0994 ience. W'hat you want when buying a Bum is GALVAN- IZED IRON IPE, ERAS CYLINDERS with threads, not bolts which rust and fall off. and IRON RODS. which do not. rust or taint the water. “We are also placing a. larger bore and brass cylinder and steel rod that will last and throw more water than any. pump on the market. 3°00! O Q “4.0.2.6400: Q. .. Am now prepared to 311;)le the above pumps for any dept. of well up to 150 feet and guar- antee satisfaction. The day of the black iron pipe . and cast iron cylinders is past, as _the people know from exper- 0 «z» «o. O 0.0 O O I .0... § Ig‘Ime Sylvester mg. (a. Sylvesfé? Mfg. Lin 6:: v.0nt. \Ve are also prepared to sup- ply superior “Windmills on Spec- ifiCutions. Ouryx-actical man MR. JOHN BENIN [8, looks aft-er all orders 700 Situatiqns Offered 1905. WINDMILLS. McSWEYN 8: SMITH. Solicitors. etc., Lindsay. We have on hand for investment or first mortgage. or “ "m hard telling what intention was In the man‘s mind when he left," er. bath a lover abroad known to have vast influence at court. As all the roads and passes are guarded by good Puritans heavily armed. his only way of escape was by~ the Sterndort forest, where he must either die of starvation or become a prey to the hunger or the wolves." “The council, as thou dost know, Matthew, is composed of wise men,” he observed, “men who foresee danger and anticipate obstacles that might rise in their paths. Thy prisoner, jail- The jailer took the paper with tremc bung hands, stammering his surprise that so much haste had been deemed expedient. “Matthew Allen, keeper of Cmgen- stone jail, I have here an order from the chief councilor, herewith signed and sealed, commanding thee to bring the prisoner in thy chargeâ€"one Mar- garet Mayland, accused of witchcraft â€"betore said councilor and council in the prison hall. where they will be u- sembied on the morrow at the hour of noon.” The jailer poled visibly, and his jaw dropped as with eyes wide open in ter- ror he looked into the dark and men- acing countenance or his visitor. who now pompously drew a paper from his belt and with stern majesty proceeded to address the old man. “Matthew Allen," he cried stemly, “keep'in mind always that thou doth come under the spell of this woman, under the snare of her devilish wiles. Her tricks are many, I tell thee. an’ deep is her art. She doth but play a part to lure thee on! Hust already had a feeling of pity for her? Then beware, Matthew! Keep distant from the charm of her spell. and prayâ€"pray constantly for a speedy deliverance from the lore aflliction that hath been visited upon thisvmage." Josiah, who had been leaning over to- ward the old man familiarly, now at erect with a sudden motion. The jailer sighed. “’Twere a sin. good sir. sympathy for such? he a trembling ~voice. uncertainly. “My son, her‘behavior is unusual," he answered, shaking his head from side to side in a way that implied his inability to understand. "The maid doth sit on the stool quietly. with head bowed an’ hands pressed together o'er her heart, or else doth knee! on the floor and rest her head on the side or her hard pallet.” The jailer sighed. "How doth thy prisoner conduct her- self, Matthew Allen?" Taunston 1n- quired, with curious gloating. “Doth she rave an’ curse, tear down her hair an’ call On that white livered coxcomb, that quondam lover of hers, to come to save her?” At this sally he laughed a loud laugh of cruel enjoyment. The jailer looked about him feurtully, calling under his breath for the intercession ot‘ the saints. "Thy news is good,” Josiah observed. “Methought, perchance. to hear that she had disappeared. Gone up i’ the air on a streak o‘ lightning or in a cloud of smoke. to join the revels of her evil companions." “Yea. mastér," the mad responded Ieriously. “She is here.” “I give thee good day. Matthew," he said. "How doth fare thy prisoner, the devil's young accomplice? Is she still with thee?" Sounds of horse‘s hoots pounding the roadway tell on the dull ears of the Jailer, who raised his head expectantly, for watching-alone before the jail in an isolated part of the village was a monotonous existence even for a pious old man whose thoughts were wont to be nmrer heaven than earth, and so the hope of a chance visitor with whom ito discuss the exciting events of the !previous day caused an expression at ‘ unusual intentuess to spread over Mat- thew‘s countenance as he looked to- ward the turn. Apparently the sight of the old man was failing. for the rider had appeared before his vision and approached quite a few yards in his direction before he recognized the tall, gray clad form of Josiah Taunston. W'ith noisy clatter the horse and rider advanced, the latter pulling rein in a cloud of dust before the huge door of the jail. “Before. this door on the afternoon of the day following Margaret's ar- rest the old jailer, Matthew Allen, sat on a three legged stool sleepily watching the sun‘s gradual descent toward the horizon line. His good dog slept quietly at his side, and inside the prison the silence was intense. It was a primitive affair built rough- ly of logs. the interior comprising a row or dark cells a long narrow pas- nageway and a room for the keeper; also a large assembly hall where the village tribunal or council held its len- uions. Here it was that they heard ldlsputants, punished on'enders and otherwise at in judgment. So quiet were the inhabitants 01' this obscure mountain village, so regular in their manner of living, peaceabie and law abiding, that the jail for. lack of serv- ing any use or great importance had :iong since fallen into a state of neg- ‘ lect. The heavy wooden shutters hung loosely on broken hinges; the aper- tures that emitted air and light into the building were covered with a rusty, iron grating, and the plain, wooden furniture was dilapidated to an 'ex- trnordinary degree. In fact, the only part of the old prison that gave evi- dence of strength or resistance was the huge front door of rough oak beamg riveted together with iron bands that reached from floor to root. THE WITCH 0F CRAGEXSTOHE Continued from page two) nongh toilet the month or so an I sit, to feel a he asked in a The chief councilor sat on a bench surrounded by the councfl, and back of them, seated on wooden stools, were the witnesses and occusen. Josiah Tamton, summoned to oerve in both min-pose, left her. So intense was the stillness in the room that the noise of the falling of a pin could have been heard as the assemblage gazed at the prisoner brought face to race with her judges and accuser: and who now sat alone apart, her hand: clasped togeth- ertnher lap, bet-proud head bent and her blue eyes dull and heavy, their glance not lifted from the floor. They advanced slowly, the jailer find- ing difficulty in making a way for them through the crowded aisle. until they came to an open space before the coun- cil, where Matthew, seating Margaret on a wooden stool placed there for the [ Amid a breathless silence he resumed ‘ his seat. Presently the grating noise of the opening and shutting of an iron door was heard, then the sounds of footsteps coming along the corridor. All eyes were turned toward the entrance and there was a ripple of excitement and deep interest as the old keeper. leading the prisoner. appeared in the doorway. Eagerly the spectators fixed their curi- ous glances on Margaret, who wore a plain dress of black cloth unrelieved by any color or ornament save the gold cross on her bosom. that shone brightly on its fine gold chain. Her glittering hair, brushed back smoothly. was eoiiv ed in a loose knot. and she walked with drooping head, her pale face wearing an expression of sulfering and hopeless er!" king to produce the woman in thy charge, one Margaret Mayhnd. before this tribunal. Bring forth the prison- All was were turned toward the entrance. “Matthew Allen." he said in solemn tones, “I can on the In the name of the Immediately the Jailer appeared at the door. When all were seated and the clang- lag of the bell had ceased. the chief councilor rose and called loudly the name of Matthew Allen. Precisely at the hour or noon,-as the rusty iron bell at the prison clanged out the tidings that the time of Marga- ret's trial had arrived, the chief coun- cilor and council, accompanied by two judges from Sterndort renowned on the mountain for their knowledge of the law, made their way through the great concourse of people gathered before the jail. Trembling with excitement, old Matthew threw open the door, and they entered, walking slowly to the council chamber, followed at a respect- ful distance by the assembled people, who took seats quietly on the rough wooden benches prepared for them. The next morning. despite the {act that a heavy mist hung over the moun- tain and a drizzling rain was failing, the quiet village of Crazenstone pre- sented a scene of unusual activity, I From the various houses peoplewere issuing on their way to the council hall, Iandatthe SignottheBedHeartstern faced Puritam: from far distances were arriving const‘mtly. for the story at Margaret’s arrest hu'i been passed ‘trom mouth to manila over the moun- tain, and in those creduluus, supersti- fu'ous times such a Sensational event ‘ as the trial of" a witch was the signal for a general holiday. Shepherds left their docks. housewives their spinning wheels, the husbandman laid down his plow, and, donning their best attire. they walked or rode to the scene of in- terest. So all the morning along the roadways and before the various shops in the village groups of newcomers ad- vanced or stood listening with mouths agape to the startling and fearful tales told them by the townspeople of “the accurst Woman’s doings" and the ant- rerlng she had caused those that had come under her evil spell. Putting spurs to his horse. he rode away, and the keeper, calling his dog, turned the great key In the lock and entered the jail. “I a'most forgot to tell thee,’ he cali- ed over his shoulder. “that the council hath under advisement the matter or sending some other to remain with thee until the day that thy prisoner; hath been freed or her doom sealed. God be With thee. Matthew." 7 He started to ride away. then. pulling rein, suddenly brought his animal to a standstill. poo} resistance.” "With so much dispatch will the council seal the woman': ate.” Joann answered sternly. “that unless L: F.- blenne hath eagle's wings when-with to speed him on his travels he will ar- rive too late. Fare thee well, Mat- thew." turned his horse shout. “One moment stny the.” mo lslior cried eagerly. laying s. detaining hsnd on the horse’s mane. “An' should this knight find means of escape through the forest and ride back to save his lady. this old prison would‘olrer but palm-W oitli'eofi keéper's two. “tut any. Mathew. 133' have huh In the council." r and received 1 at and curious at- LII Lucy e coun- argaret for the was the Disc 0t '9 been at the it!) her ow at tom- nt cod , their bench rack of ,‘ were Josiah n both r In a and 1 ”1". 1h tho 60 From Toronto ............... 5.00 11.11 ; 19 From Peterboro ............. 8.00 8.1! ‘32 From Haliburton ........... 8.55 3.1: 1 From Port Hope ........... 9.10 11.11 0 From Coboconk ............. 10.1014: 22 From Toronto ................ 10.50 3.1: 35 From Port. Hope ......... 2.05 pa: 2 From I. B. a: 0. Jet“... 5.45 p.13: 23 From Port Hope ........... 6.28 on 54 From Whitby ................. 7.30 pm 24 From Tor-Onto. ............. 8.05 9.111 56 From Whitby ................. 8.45 p.m 18 From Toronto ................ 9.40 p.m 1 From Belleville. ............ 9.459.111 DEPARTUBES 84 For Port Hope. ............. 6.00 mm 51 For Toronto .................. 6.30 mm 0 For Believille ............... . 7:20 a.m 21 For Toronto ................ .. 9.15 mm. 2 For Port. Hope.m...........10.58 mm 8 3v 1. B. k 0. Jet. ...... 11.00 ohm 55 ‘ Whitby.....................11.05 mm 27 Torontoumm.........12.05 p an $31? Baum.m.m..... :3: [Ln " luWOIO‘OMOWM. pa 1;: mmw W“ 01323-5 54 From Whitby ................. 7.30 pm! RAM DISCOVERS "H‘WTZR 'MISTAKE IN BABIES .24 From Toronto. ............. 3.2: pm) Through 31:! 413:): 0! ha valuable A remarkable mistake in burial is 56 From Whitby ................ . 9.11: mm gm 3 or 0 ram the «2:5- . ‘ _ . ‘ - 18 From Toronto ................ 9.40pm covery has been made that mulmns ”9°”ch from Dubhn. T“° infant.» 1 From Believine. ........... 9.45p.m of acres in that state are covered bv from different homes and belonging DEPARTURES a new! from which a fine grade 01 to diflcrent parents were taken to‘, a 8-1 For Port Hope”... ....... . 6.00 on rubber can be made. This ram. ,it hospital suffering from .‘ever. One 51 For Toronto.................. 6.80 n.m aware. died may. "031 a “‘55 died and was buried, the other re- 0 tel-ions cause. The owner thought, . 31 enough of the m1 to have an au- covered and was handed' to its sup- 3 topey performed. and in ,the intestines posad mother The latter, however. 8 For I. B. l: 0. Jet.......11.003.m were found ml! balls of gum. “hich found that the child was not hers. 55" Whitby.-.”'..............11.os 3.3! when examined by e chemist were and inquiries showed that her own 23. foam! to be nothing else than rubber. baby was dead and that the child 88’ mum”... -.2 COM Then the fields were searched and the handed to her belonged to the other « ._ .95 “who? weeds new, and now woman who had believed her own ». 'Mmoflm’m Colomdo ehiidtohedend. Anefiectingeoene "‘ deep ruche- ”magnet e! the occurred between the two women thm whenthetrutlumuetoLight.g For Benevfllem... ........ . 7:20 on For Toronto ....... .. ...... .. 9.15 can. For Port 8090...“... .....10. 58 a In ‘lUOTIONEEB For the County of Victoria. Auction Sales of all kinds prompt ly attended to. Sntisfaction Guar- anteed. Lindsay P. 0., Out. Itching, Blind. Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Drug‘g'ists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. GUARANTEED CURE for FILES “ ’Twas on a day soon after Marga- ret Mayland's neturn to her estate that I went one morning to fetch my sister. who had been detained by the storm_a few days at the house. As I approach- ed from the roadway mine astonished gaze fell upon my sister. usually a maiden at great decorum, running like a wild thin: along the top of the pas- ture wall. whilst the prleoner. with her hair unbound an' streaming i’ the wind, swung from tree to tree. laughing an' chattering gleetully as one bewitched. My sharp cry of rebuke brought them to their aensee, and. greatly abashed and creetfallen. they advanced quietly to meet me. Hoping for some good in- 1 fluence with my cousin, I entered the l honseandetoppedaahorttimetoreâ€"z monatrate with her for her unbecoming ; After mopping his brow with his handkerchief and wetting his pale lips with his tongue Josiah spoke: Grand Trunk Railway Time Table “Josiah Tannston," be commenced rapidly, addressing the witness, “as the accused hath secured no person to defend her or to parley questions with witnesses it will be proper for thee to give thy evidence directly and with as much speed as possible. Witness. what occurrence between thee and the pris- oner first caused thee to think she was in connlvance with the devil ?" “Josiah Taunston. doth thou promise. knowing that a just and revengetul God heareth all thou wilt say. to speak mm?" “I do so solemnly promise." Then a young attorney, who had been appointed by the council to quesflon witnesses. stepped forward, taking a place just before Margaret, who it she heeded what was going on gave no evidence of it. but sat motionless, with lowered head and eyes downcast. JOSEPH MEEHAN CHAPTER XX". 8 his name was spoken thus loud- ly and suddenly Taunston turn~ ed deathly white. and great beads of perspiration stood out on his forehead. He attempted to rise, but, feeling his legs unsteady under him, resumed his seat; then, control~ ling himself by a strong eaort. again rose and walked with his accustomed air of calm seriousness to the bench set apart for the witnesses. The chief councilor addressed him solemnly: “1â€"1 have no friends hereabout. save one old woman. who can do naught but cry {or me." :Thou mayst be seated." A murmur of deep interest ran through the assemblage as the old councllor said: “Councilmen. we will proceed with the trial. Let the first witness be called." He resumed his seat with solemn dignity, whlle the court crler. hrls- tllng with importance, rose at once. calling dramatically. “Josiah Taun~ ston to the witness bench!" For the first tlme Margaret lltted her eyes. “Good air. or the charges thou dost-name I am not guilty." she unswered gently. “Hut thou secured any one to 1r- g'ue in thy defense, to plead (or thee?" he demanded. “Nay, sir." Her head tell forward. and the clasped her hands together tightly. “Margaret Maylandfl be continued. {speaking with stem distinctuess “in the name or the king. thou hath been taken into custody and now brought to trial on the following charges: 00 - nivnnce with Satan in rebellion against God, possessing a malevolent influence over human beings and supernatural powers to injure them, to read their thoughts. to fascinate and harm by a look, to control the elements and in other ways most wicked to practice the awful crimes of magic. black art and witchcraft. Thine accusers state." he continued, “that already thou hast \wrought much suffering to thy neigh- bors in this village. Woman. hath sushi: to say in thy defense?" re The mun turned about with a fright- ened expression and. am; his glance on the audience. kept it there. ' Soon the .chief counciior. in lam curled wig and loose town of black. rose to his feet. “Magnet hiayiand. rise." The prisoner. without lifting her eyes. obeyed his command. manhunt. fumed to 1031311. 551108 (Continued next week.) ARRIVALS Hockin’s Old Stand. well as other mnderd makes for men. It will pay iron to inspect HURLEY’S STOCK before buying. The best lines alumni in stock. We carry the famous “DOROTHY DODD” and “EMPRESS” Shoes for Women, and the “HUMANIC” and GEO. A. SLATER SHOES, as Lindsay ’5 Leading Shoe House \ T PREbES @@ <5) <6) Lagging THE NEW YEAR Well HURLEY’S 0'. § Undertaking in all Branches § 5.609.300: :-O~2~O£+:~O¢1~O‘:~O¢:*2*:+:°O~1+:©°:+3+:+1+:+2°fi5 SEANDERSON, NUGENT co. 02°. 0.300030. ‘0 p. 0 Have made'large additions during the past few weeks in all lines of High-class Furniture. If you are thinking of refumishing your house, or re- quire anything in the Furniture line, it will pay you to see these goods. The prices are right. i THE LEA DING § EFurniture StoreE ‘ RAM DISCOVERS I’JiBBER I‘tll‘lvrli (FINE 0M “10:. . _..u...u...u...n u..... ........ .......n 30...... u v... n.... u‘...‘.... WM. WARREN, Agent, Lindsay The Bell Piano Organ Co., Limited. Guelph, Ont. ANDERSON, NUGENT CO. By Buying Your Boot; and Shoes at P. J. HURLEY 353:; Tucker of Piano and Violin Toronto “When purchnsing a. piano for exclusive use in my studw my chowe was a “Belt" with the inimitable qazck refuting actwu. I am very much pleased wit it, the toneis beauti- fal and 3!!! «gas: douggzggmchudfic‘aq m thokplanflgr 739‘!” at_a time withbut fatigue. " - L - wrlhr u; for‘Frec Booklet “8" con! PROF. E. E. F ARRINGER mining" photo: of leading Intuit}. celebrities. 60W " v0 o<><><><>o©©©©<o>©©©©© Exclusively used by PAGE <§> 0:1 <6) (0) <9)