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he ur '18 money lent by the shortage will have shareholders. The )3? severe 0.11 same the im» and other attractions were u'u that could be desired. l‘ho loss by the destruction of the furniture factorv is large. The insur- ance is not. sufficient to cover the money lent by the bank and the shortage “in haw: to be met by the shareholders. The loss is particular- .-. Mm.“ on some of the employees _ The cam not as we have been, cost unle we Baptist churchkus presented with a. purse of twentyd‘me dollars in go“, last week. as a slight‘ackrioivledgfi mcnt of her valuable‘ services. The pn~$entation was made by Dr. H. H. ‘ ~>r _ ....L‘ ,v-\u\---‘.».v-- Graham and Mr. Bell. and was- wen deserved as Miss Graham «is not only a good mus'ician but a' most' agree- a-hle young lady and a most deservâ€" ingly popular one umongf her many l'rivnds. __.- .LA 77_A__ ’l‘ho reguanr nmeetirng of St. Andrens‘ congregation “ill be in (barge of the Young People‘ 3 Society this (Thumdax) mening, and a large attendance is ruquested. Mrfaohn Currir. ,oi \Vyclil‘t‘v rollega nmducted thn- svrxices in St. James" church last Sunday. Mr. Hugh Sih-nrpv was hit. by a. block of wood while working at an, electric saw. The wound inflicted.to bile hand was painful but. not serious. Dr. 8. Sims spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mr. H. J. Case has resigned his position as principal of. the pub-lie school. and intends going at Easter tn Copper Cliff where he has been mlvn-d a decidedly lucrative position. Mrs. R. 11’. Hamilton and family came from Po‘tm‘l‘oru last week and wen- tho guests ur Mr.» and Mrs. J. 11. Brandon. whim settling their home in the Vinalgt‘. They haVe rem- HI one of thv "Hotel Kawurtlga" cottages for the summer. Mr. W. J. Walton left last week. for Toronto wherc he has secured good employment. Miss M. Wash-1mm will hold her spring minim-r,» opening on Friday and Saturday March 30 -_‘and 31_st, and the display given will be ho doubt both beautiful and attractive. Messrs. Sum and Harry McKendx-y. 01' Lindsay spent Sunday at the Falls. Mrs. P. A. McDiurmid is visiting friends-in Lindsay and .ther points. The pay car passed‘ through thefi‘il- lage last Friday. Mr. I. L. Cook went up to Toronto )ast week to see about moving his family but to Vendor) Falls. He has taken possession of the hardware business which 'nee. recently purchased from Mr. G. H. McGee. and has um: ed one of the. cottages in connection wieh the “Hotel Kawartha.” Mrs. John. Maynard of Campbell- ford is visiting her sisters, Mrs. A. WiISOn and Mrs. P. McDougal-l. Miss Olive Prescott is‘ visiting friends in the village. Mr. I. Naylor, of Fenclon, spent. last Thursday at the Falls- , hnr .. W, .. ....... .uu. . ' : ', *';~*-‘ “'â€". ;""""~- taking five bottles as din-med. the tumor is Mn.“- Pmkham m‘ltes an axlmgworpen entirely gone. I have again been cxzunim-d t0 wnte to her at Lynn, 31388., for advme. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound; a Woman’s Remedy for Woman's Ills. " I soon after r1 111 one of 311111 1111\1- -rtiseâ€" moms and dmided to £119 deia E. J ’ink- ham 8 \ 0291111119 ( ompuund a trial.Aftg1‘ taking fiuz- bottles as directed the tumor is entirely gone. I bane again bee -11 examined “Eighteen mnmlw agn my periods stopped. Shut-fly :xt'lcr I Ii-E: .w badly I sub- mittrd Ma thnrmxgl: examimuiun by a. phy- siviun, and Was told that I 11:in a tumor and Would have to undorgu an (pt-ration. IAI Read these strong letter? from grateful women who have been rural : Dear Mrs. I'inkhum :â€" (First Letter.) “1n hmking over yuur book I see that your lllt'dicint‘ cures Tumors. I. have been to a dcx-un' and he tells me I have a tumor. 1 will be mnre than grateful if yuu ran help In", :15 I (1050 dread am opt-mums."â€" Fannie D. Fox, Bradfiml, Pa. Dear Mr.» I’inkham :â€" A (Second Leaner.) “I taLo tlw liberty m wngratulatc you nzl the success 1 have had with your Wonderful medici he. m macaw-w; ER, LEARCH If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation, ulceration or displacement, don’t. wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of a hoSpital operation; secure Lydia. E. l’inkham’s Vegetable Com- pound at cure and begin its use» and: write Mrs. I’inkham of Lynn, )Iass.,‘ for advice. So-caJled “ wandering pains” ma}; come from its early stages, or the presence of danger may be made manifest by ex- cessive monthly periods accompanied by unusual pain extending from , the abdomen through the groin and thighs. One of the greatest trium ha of Lydia K Pinkham’s \ egetable ‘ompound is the conquering of w oman’ s dread enemy, Tumor. County Correspondence f;._..-2; u,“ Unqualified Success of Lydm Compomd in Cases. 91‘ am \ ‘ 5?”: p y; ‘ififi wtthout Operations carnival last Friday night was ; well attended as it should goon. but those who were In re were well represented and . and other attractions were all PEN ELUN FALLS ocess of Lydia. E. Pinkham’ 3 Vegetable in Cases of Mrs Foxmd mag ~ ""' _-. “a; fish oikd‘ *, ‘ -A-_"' health for some-time and the end was inat’ Aimi‘ipected, ‘ though he was only confined tothehomiora few days. He was of a kindly disposi-‘ tion and had‘ no enemies. all his friends deeply regretting his poor lhealth and early death. {He was a ‘member in good: standing .in the iorangc lodge and also inthe Odd'el-. low's and the funeral was very large- lyattended. both lodges going in a Ibody, proceeded by the band. The band played a. solemn dirge on“. the iway to thei cemetery and there ware many wet eyes as on‘the return the ,Jesus" fell sweetly on the air. Deep 'sweet. notes of "Safe in the Arms of sympathy is felt for Mr. Barr, who during'the last few years“ buried his wife and only daughter. and beside whose remains the son and brother: now rests. his pains. and trials ended} In the. magazine section of the} "‘Globe" of Saturday last. there was published a good picture 01 the “Sur- veyors of Ontario.” Several faces -\vell.known in Fenelon Falls were to he seen. the chief of interest here be- I'ng Mr. Jas. Dickson, of this villa-go. whose familiar face shows to good advantage in the middle row. Mr. A. Niven, of Haliburton, Mr. A. J. |VanNostrand of Toronto,-. and Mr. Mission services conducted by Rev. Brown and Webster have closed and we feel that good has been accom- plished. ' __- . l.‘. ",u‘ y. Miss Mila Webster was “At Home to a number of her friends on Fri- day evening last. n1 . ,, A1.“ “U nder Southern Skies} ‘ the greatest Southern play written, and one of the finest exer witnessed in Lindsay, will appear at the Academy of Music on Saturday, March 3lst. Every piece of scenery used in the p18.) is carried with the company, which numbers tw"ent5-se»en players» Jcâ€"uhn Galbraith ‘ of Bracehridg‘e are also plainly distinguish-able. The .lat- var gentleman is a brother of the A COL .\...nȤ v‘aâ€" Messrvs. C. E. audllgnustus: Stewart. of the Bobcaygeom Independent. Mr S.De1hert Barr, one of‘ the best known young men in Fenélon Falls died at his fathor' 3 home ‘on Friday. He had been in delicate “Under Southerh Skies?” the greatest Southern play wiitten, and one of the finest exer witnessed in Lindsay, “ill appear at the Academy of Music on Saturdm, March 318th. Eve1y piece of scenery used in the play is carried “ith the company, which numbers twenty-sewn phyers; ; who held small shares and who also lost valuable tools. in many cases amounting to several hundred (101- lars. The loss will also be felt greatly by the. merchants and gener- al business men of‘the village. Sev- en hundred dollars 'were paid out each week for wages and this money was spent mostly in the village and the works gave employment to over eighty men who will be forced to seek work elsewhere. The fire oc- curred just’ at the worst. possibla time. just, when the business was beâ€"1 ginning to pay, and one insurance} policy had'been allowed torexpire. A_ Such unquestionable testimony proves the value of Lydia E. l’inkham’a Vege‘ table Compound, and should give confi- dent'e arggl _hppe t9 every sick woman. "I felt sure that it meant my ‘hleath warrant, and was very disheartened. I xpt'nt hundred of dollars in doctoring. but the tumor kept growing, till the doctor said what nothing but an operation would save ‘me. Fortunately I corresponded with my aunt in the N cw England States; whoadvi‘se‘d me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable (‘ompouml before submitting to an oper- ation, and l at once started taking a regular treatnu-nt, finding to my great relief that my general health began to improve, and after thru- months I noticed that the tumor had reduced in size. I kept on taking the ('ompound, and in ten months it had entire ly disappeared without an operation, and using no medicine but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ('oniponnd, and words fail to express how grateful I am for the good it has done nu-."â€"-.\[iss Luella Adams, Colon- nade Holt-l, Seattle, Wash. “Abnut three years ago I Lad intcm pain in my stomach, «with damps and raging headaches. The doctor“ rescfibd for me. but findi'ng'that I did 1': ' ‘ better he examined meant], to my‘ du-Iarcul I had a tumor. ‘ Dear Mrs. Pinkham :â€" by the physician and he says I have no signs ofa tumor now. It-has also brought my periods around oncg 111011384511 12m entirety well. I shall‘ never"be Maui's bottle of Lydia Pinkham’s V hue Compound in the home.f’â€"Fannie . For. Bradford, Pu. Another. Case Minna: Cured by Lydia E. Pinklnm's vegetable Coda- -NAJ OAKWOOD v- ..-...._ , so , H ”v,” , Every piece of scenery used in'the play is carried with the company. which numbers t\\‘eutyâ€"seven playrrsfl On Monday evening, March 5th. a. vgry pretty wedding was celebrated at .the home of Mr. an?! Mrs: W. H. ‘ 'Dgcatur. of Cor-son‘s Sidifig‘,‘ ,tfiren" their niece. Miss Iva Péafrl wB't‘xgifluâ€" " wag united in the 1;on bobfls‘offflafl- ’rj‘mon'y to Mr. Alfred Bfentneflflf V .- , mgfly of'Bexley‘. ' " , ‘ "1‘71 ‘ w-"r . e bride.‘.wh_'q " givenawd‘yfhy ~ hon; 11119133 Mr. w; H; _-Décatu‘r‘.~*=jms . v hoodso ‘le attiréa id"vmite*‘ J.- A - n..- .. .*.‘r¢.‘..~.‘li.ar urnfâ€"t ski-0".“ -sevcn players. greaust Southern pmy wrnucu, uuu - 9” . «th in come to you . sh'e asked. one Of the fiM‘St excr “1 “I shall be waltnng.," he said. ' r ' ' ” t the Academy . :‘gnfii‘gé gusfimzr, March 31m. The mother went. Into the house EVer-y piece of. play 5 is carried which numbers t scenery used in the and looked about it. seeing that it with w company. was in order. Then she put. her wants-seven players, books tad her keys inmo her eldest He‘ invirea‘-snyprrson.who mod to Holman... husbsnd nor her.daugh- pick; ours: or «at for: mm. which in; foam W313." G: . 'r.n ‘ I S. supin- tut-.3137: 7 On Mondan evening, Marth 5th. a very pretty wedding was celebrated at .the home of Mr. and Mrs W. H. fledtur of Corson’ 5 Siding g; ,When tfieir niece. Miss Iv‘a Pam might; Mr. Heber Preston. tho Commis- sioner for l‘anvers: '1‘. 'E. Staples. Archie. Wilson and Ernest Beer were among the active workers ln‘the at- l‘uir. At. the appointed hour? Mr. and Mrs. Wetherilt were called._to 2th! drawing room, when the Rev. Dr. Marvin read an address. during the reading of which, at the opportune moment, Mr. 1‘. E. Staples.made the presentation. Mr. Wetherilt made a. very feeling reply. Mr. Heber Pres- ton then led in singing “Should old acquaintance he forgot, .etm'a'. A number "of musical selections ':w l afterwards rendeml by different mem- bers of the party, which-Wane well received. Luncheon was then served.‘ after which a pleasant time was spent in conversation, games, etc. Finally the HYniI), “God be \t'ith‘yofl till Ne meet again" was sung; after which a; short prayer was ofiered.,hy. the pastor, and‘the crowd dispersed feeling the' better for this nc't " of‘ kindness to my friend, Mr. Weth- erilt. ' .. ‘-- “U nder‘ Southern Skies,’ the». greatest Southern play “ritten, and one of the finest ever witnessed in‘ Lindsax, will appear at the Acadeiny‘w of Music on Saturday, March 31‘st. Every piece of scenery used in *the play is carried with the Jcompany which numbers twenty-seven plabrrs. A pleasing feature of the gathering was the presentation of two beauti- ful Morris chairs. one to Mr. Women ilt and the other to Mrs. Wetherllt. and money for a hymn book to their no“ daugh'mn -inâ€"law. as a Sunday School worker. At. dil- fcrent times he ably filledhthe omce of Superintendent. He was also a Bible Class teacher. Hc' \ Will be greatly missed in Manvers. He goes“ to Claremont‘ near Tor-0mm '~ [ “I nder Southern Skies’ the greatest Southern play written, and one of the finest ever witnessed in Lindsay will appear at the Academy of Music on Saturday, March 3lst ;E\'ery piece of scenery’used in the 'phy is carried with the company. which numbers twenty-seven players. " On Monday evening, the 12th inst., a; large number of the friends of Mr. Christopher Wetherilt. met at his residence to show their kind regards for hi‘mfiiqw‘that he is about to re- move from'their midst. Mr. Wethexv ilt has lived in Manvcrs. at hiss-pres- entitiboclell for over twenty years. and’ _during'- that time has so conduct: ed" himself ~as to gain a host pt friends:.' ,He was not only a thrifty farmer, ‘bu’t'an honored citizen. 3 good neighbor, and a. useful member of society. He was an active work- or in the Methodist church at Lif- ford. of which he was a faithful member. Ho. was particularly active British Colunmia has a surplus this years of $250,000 dollars. Manitoba half a million and our own Ontario $650,000. and all these provinces are ruled by the “Wicked Tories.” Conâ€" trast this standing with that 0! Que- bec, New Brunswick and Nova. Scotia. They are away down in the hole and clamoring for a higher subsidy from the Dominion government. And the above three provinces are ruled by the infallible grits. Mr. R. Burns has fully recovered from diphtheria. and released from quarantine. 'Mr'. Ed. Beiteau‘and seV'craI Othcr‘ Fenclon boys attended the ball here The wardens of the English church have purchased the new house for a. parsonage. RCV. Mr. Crummer will take up his residence there is a week or two. . on the 16th. Mr. James Phalen’ and others came from Coboconkfind Mr. R. Carl from Norland. The schoal Board have secured the Services of 5111-. McEachern. of Lindâ€" say as prmcipal of the 'scbool Mr. Mel Sachem comes high-1y 'recommand- ed b5 the inspector, A ladies’ Guild has - been formed here in connection “ith St. James' church. The folIowing officers were elected for one year : President. Mrs. Cummer; VicePres. Miss Wellstood: Secy. Miss Beech; Treas. Mrs. H. Hopkins. day; Rev. A. C. Cummer officiated: Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. and'Mrs. Dettman in their sad be- roavement. Ii sec-ms trouble nevsr comes singé 1y. Only a. few days ago Mr. Geo. Dettmans eldest child died of scan leLina and last week his youngest child died of bronchitis and was in- terx ed in the cemetery heré 0n Thurs- Mr 3;: :.C Woodhad has 'sqiq out and is having fo'r ’Cub‘a Tn " few dms. ' Messrsc H. Ema-.185. Quinn and Harry Becket are leaving here in ‘8 few days for the northwest “here they «fill engage in farming. '_ “r. Fred Dettman of the Dunbai' House. left here last week for a months trip through Manitoba. and Alberta. - . H v ‘_-..-- râ€"uâ€"g \- Mr. John Lasheur has s‘old out hi; livery business to Mr N. Rivers am; left here last Tuesday for Craik; Saskatchewan, where he \\ ill go ia the livery business again. " "“Undér” Southern - Skiessfi‘ the greatest. Southern plafiv .writtcn. and 'one‘ jot the finest. ex‘grzfitnmfl if: Linds‘ay, will appear a; thelAcheuw of“ Mfisic‘ on Saturday,“ ‘March 3183.. Every piece of scenery used in the play is carritjd with the company, mach'jumbers twenty-seven players: m.hx‘ra"sr;s:“ma' Graham spent Sunday at Woodville, Ute guests of Mrs. James Jordan. 1 7 same were _disappointed in nét having the priviiege of hearing L'Mro Dikenquea Q‘s 0111! i was prjc- Vigm 39g. . n rs. ram Graham did situation. It. A. 0. H0334}; store occupied by Pascoe Bros. is tig- jpmtedb w is much improved . v..-w -_..-v. --..v. ..-_â€"r _v_ V... house next. to- mam on.’ s profi- m w w- a splat)- Mr. J amos Taylor who occupied 1' house next to ymO. Wonfs pm CORSON'S SIDING. BETHA-NY. KINMOL’NT arxâ€"vu.’ U'v-v , . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mark of Little Britain paid some of their friends here a. flying vis'it last week Wides attending thé “At,Home" given by the’ 1.0.0.1". . . 5a ovu-.. .- â€"â€"' Mrs. A; deglrds is at present in with ‘18 grippe. We hope for her speedy mngry. _; ' . -- n- ,p 1' :66‘1. Mr. Albert. Watts has sold his {arm to Mr. Nugent. of Cannington and Ins decided to try his fortune in the Northwest. Mr. and-Mrs. Watts. accompanied by his aged parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Watts start (or. their new home the lst of J uue. May health and prosperity follow them in their new adventure is the wish of the writer. greatest Southern play written, and one of the finest ever wfincssed in Lindsay, win appéar at the Academy bf Music on Saturdayp March Blat. “Wear-e glad to report. that tho young child of Mn and Mrs. T. Short. is somewhat better. A your; tailor arrived at the home If Mr. and Mrs. Champion on Mon- day morning.__ Cpngjmtulauong. - Miss Florence Edwards went to '1‘04 ronto last. week to spend a few weak: visiting with her sister. Mrs. Gibsou. Mn. Willie. King loft last Fridw ev- ening“ for Toronto. No doubt he will be missed by some of the fair and two dunghtcrs. We tender the bereaved pur sympathy in this their hour of sorrow. March 17in inst. having reached the ripe age of 82 years. His partna‘ in file survives him and use four sons Miss Emily King is visiting friends in Markham for a. few darn. Mrs. Ernie Edwards and cln'idmn of Lindsay spent a few days 0! last “teek‘the guwts of Mr. and Mrs. J. Another pioneer. in the person 0! Hr. Jessie Nodes of East. Hnnilh. passed quietly away on Supurday. i MANILLA ‘ “Under Southern- Skies." the greatest Southern play written. and one of the finest ever witnessed in Lindsay. will appear at the Academy. of Music on Saturday, March Slat. Every piece . of scenery used in the play is carried M'th the company. which numbers twenty-seven players. The 1.0.0.1“. were “At Home" to a large number of members of the Manil'la lodge. their ines and invit- Dd friends on Friday last. A va'y pleasant and enjoyable waxing was spent in social chat, various games‘ and music, after which a most appe» tizing supper was served by the -la- dies. when all repaired to their hom- es in the wee sma' hours of the mom ing. chairs and an address and their son John with a handsome ~ bible and handkerchief. All were taken by surprise and no doubt. Mr. White feels keenly his departure from this boyhood ’5 home. I On Wednesday. March 14th. a meet- ‘ing- of the Royal Scarlet Chapter of District of Lindsay was held in the lodge room of‘I..O.L. No. 952 when three members of the order were duly exalted to the royal scarlet degree. A. number of the brethren from Lind- say drove out to assist 'in giving the degree. The oflicers for the ensuing year were also elected. After the chapter adjourned, an ample luncheon was partaken of, eloquent addresses were delivered. and the Sir Knights' Companions went home feeling they had spent a. pleasant and profitable evening. On Wednesday evening the home of Mr. W. J. White was the scene of a pleasing event. Mr. and Mrs. White being presented with a couple oi arm Mr. Albert Padget and family left this week for the Northwest. He has leased his farm for a term of- years to Mr. David M. Kennedy. Mrs. English anfl daughter of Som- erville haveibeen visiting at the farmer’s old home, Mr. John Smith's. ’The council 0! Emily have inqugur- ated a new policy in regard to the assessing of the township by ap- pointing two assessors instead of one. Mr. Xugent of Omumee and Mr. John; Vant of this place we understand have-'reccived the appointments. One of the popular young ladies of Salem went to the city to train as a nurse. We wish her success. Coilins. Mr. Wm. Broad is busy getting maâ€" terial to erect a new barn. Woodbees are all the rage. The one at. Findley Sinclairs was a decidw success A number of invited guests met at the home of -.-Mr Ed. Rummy to - come home the newly-married ‘cou‘l‘lre. The evening ' was spent ph-asuitly tripping the light fantastic until the wee sma' hours’. Mr. Goo. Stet-la and family hive moved into the houm owned by ME. His. antnell' s goiigq“ ay :93. tame cans‘isted of a blue suit, but. and veil to match q‘nd a long grey coat. ‘ ' 'CRESSWELL‘ " ‘ “ ‘ *1 Mar Southé'rh Skies; the greaLL-st Sou‘vherh plax \xrittin Mid one of the fluent cw!“ ‘witnosscd m Lmdsa), ‘wfll appear at the .Acadcuiy of Music on Saturday, 313th 3181. Every piece of scenery used in the play-is canâ€"sod with the company, which numbers twentyâ€"seven players; -v-_--r.1.â€"_ ,, 9 __v.. - "V". Eat-1y Tuesday morning my frjehds gathered at the sution- to wish M1. ,. and Mrs. Brentnen bun voyage. t. their future home in the North West. Sask er amusexmmaflifli-“w .-;:? h 111*}?1' The bridegfoom's gift. to the bride :55 a. Ibecutilul gold Watch hd chain. the other gins werenumerous and costly. ami- tgetfly to the high esteem in Wehjhey both ‘aretwhdd Anni». 9mm? l in: ~%‘ by' afl 'itr"’dflmlc7 flaming an in the spacious dining roosn..,,whu:c a sumptuous ‘regpapt awaited them. MILLERSMITHâ€"PHILLY FLEETWOOD “8 cabled gold v erygood. and own new stock being well bred 0. them. condition, t all brought Swag” - 6 v' MAan-ym ‘ hula, van lute flit-rim; ufi “We ‘ WLM nan? nfl' xorr mnfdlv. Then the mother drew herself Up. sxhiling."_1 am ready’, " she said sim- PLV. . .- Without a word she turned away. blinded with sorrowful tears. yet strong for her life. THE MOTHER’S SACRIFICE Last, in the early morning at day- break. came the mother, after calling the others to watch. Tears had so stung her eyes she iid not atronce see Death. “Ah," she cried. catching at her breast, "you have come“ {on him ?’-' , "I have come.," said Death, “for a lite from this house." that ~“ inning-y ................... 8.10 a. m. l‘ Clobo ........ ..... .8 22 a. m. ‘9 Natleton .................. 8.35 mm. " Burketon ....... . .......... 8.45 mm. Arrive Toronto ......... .......‘...10.25 9.121. Express from Toronto Linn Toronto.......... .. 5. 00 p.111. Burketon.............’ ...... 6. 55 p. m. " Neitleton. .................. 7. 05 p. m. .,‘â€"‘ Clubo» 7.15 p.m. !‘ Lindsey ................... 7.30 p.111. ““ Darnell ........ .. ....... ..‘... 7.45 on. " Dunlfoi'd. ...... .'...'. ....... 7.55 p.m. "I will go with you." she said. bawdy. "I em strong; 11 can me you for his sake. Together we have played. together read from thoseme book. I have taught him all I know out o! my small store. I will so.” am 11ch put out his hood. Then the girl begen to reason has. tlly with herself. She. was on the brink of life. ha- lile was not her own to give away. Already her courm oozed at the thought at her sacri- llce. Whit of her lover? The dark muslo'f‘treee by the church, all wrple block "in the gloom of night. called to her of the secrets 9! their shadow; here 'her lover's lips had met her own in that first kiss. the kiss that made life so precious. nu- we learned very dou- lo her. and Ila-heart. went. snddenly'cold; than Chg turned quickly and went. sobbing, into the house. Lua- in the night. the elder sister went into the Men ‘and than met ”the ' ‘ fingers. 'n‘aere,’ 'lik3§v»;fivife;vidva: starlight. lay the river, the river on whose bums they had so often phy- .0. She saw the at"; above her. dive and blazing. not us on some nights cold. dud area. She saw the tomb. in the dwmiylrd, 99an3 like white 4:“ -A..- wâ€"vw'“ In.“ g'Come. then. " said Death. and held out. his hand. There she saw the figure waiting. and knew that she was with Death. "I must take a life from this house." said Death. "Spare my brother." the girl said, in a, trembling voice; spare him and take me. For he is my second sellâ€" we are“ everything to one another. fie-gin renumbe- me always.” “Art than ready?" said Death. "No. no I cannot come," the {other said, in broken voice. Then he turned and went back into the house with n bowed head. There were left in the sick-room the mother and the two sisters of the boy. and as the night crept on the younger sister, tifisd with watching. went softly from the room into the (he of his horses kicked in the stable and he made an involuntary movement in that direction. 'I‘herd was) so much to do. Then his dog barked. and the sound cut him like a. He looked about him and saw the IOVed sights of his native place. the trees by the church. now wrapped in the mystery of twilight; the square tower of the church cutting cleanly against the sky. Below him the riv- er rolled. lapping the banks softly, all grey in the half-light; and by the river a'fold of sheep. Still Death held out‘his hand. ”ART THOU READY ?" The father struggled with his thoughts. but as he hesitated he grew weaker, and the desire for life grew more strong. ‘ Then the father felt the surge of lifeblood in his veins, and suddenly “as conscious of his great strength and his firmness. for he wils still a man in the prime of life. Deaih stretched out. his hand and said "Come." . "Thou knowr-st," Death replied. "I must take a life from this house." “Then take me." the father rewi- ed. “and leave my son, for I have watched him grow up straight, as an arrow and as true. I have guarded him as the apple of my eye; he is my only son. I have set his face in the right way. and he shall walk cleanly. Take mo, Death." {\‘eary. The boy turned his head from sideto ’side and moaned. but had not ' ken for three days. At last the other could boar the pain of this sight/no longer. so he went. out into the garden to breathe in the lfl‘Sh air.‘ And Death, who was wait- ing in the garden came to meet him. "Who are you ?" asked the father. knowing well to whom he was speakâ€" ing. .. ‘ Rll-‘ICE (By Dimi Clayton Cnlthrop.)l. The son of the house 19y at tha call of Death. It was the evening of the fourth day of the .sickness, the room was hot and the watchgys mama THE STORY ”‘5‘: 6; 'IR' who menu 'aold {oat to m. mfiiém mite o! gimp; toh. had was £6 ta've {Seen mdjv by the 131; of‘Apfil. has had the. time bx tended; until the 20th Mr. Show has 3180 a fine span of ill-hers to so“ one of them will register. He has also 4 sea of douhie harness and a 5th a! single haflxess, slei‘ghs and mo Wagons. vome flung End buv, while ybu lune piekin'g choice. .‘nnd 193.01%). Wilson haw» ro- mbved to thoif new hom'o at Selec- tan‘, where we wish them ever! éuccas. sent 06’ very to. idly. Ir. John 'Rob nson who has leased Hr. Herb. quu'ns farm at Fleet- wood. is moving up and will be set- tied in ”his m“ homo in 9. {cu dam. sold very good, and owing to the Mm being well bred and in the condition, t all brought faucy’pfle m: 6 v' muaduowm {new put out his hand. lu__miting." he said me THE MOTHER. my task before I WILLING SAC- 'â€"â€".â€" v7“ ,__ V" ring to the The Figure put.“ Gut a bind “and and in one took has, "lg-'brothcr has gone," t. fancypd- he said. . 4ch ‘Anagou ?" sly: whwpered lg of tun-era , “I am Life.‘ and thing. __________________________...___ ""3 xMcLennan 8: Co. ‘-‘ Hardware, Coal and Iron. ‘ m um ................. 11.50 ..m. wl‘lzindsay. ............ .. ...12 20 p.111. A‘HYA B . ..,.. .... 1.2. 30 p .m. ' " “.12: ........... 12 45 p. ’m. 4‘ Anoonn Point .......... 12 55 p m. " BOW .............. 1.15 p.m. Cudhnhdflohflmflnohhk - A h -- â€"-§ A “- -â€"â€".v-l‘â€" Ghdmm- of the Ontario Veter- . inury College. All disuse: 0! Bone- nnd Gnttio tguted; Intact use most cpprovod asthma. Spam“: manual! “I dim of the feet. remem- or the latent discovery kept on land. Daceâ€"LINDSAY BROS. LIVERY. Cgmbridgo-QLâ€"«m. JJLJIIIISNI «mm Ca t Sweepers, “good Choppe Guns. Razors, DAILY TRAIN SERVICE Expro- to Toronto J‘Oggzio's 1300!} for anvook,” con- t m pages 0 exce on: recipe, some never Yublished before, \our 555mm tel you how to get it FREE. Royal luschold Flour gladly paying a little more pct hurt] for It and gating for that exwa cost a purer, better flour. For bread or putty, it has no equal. Ogilvic’s Royal Householdâ€" rcpcat the name 'to your grocer. which!“ 904-1“. backup the good brcid and pastry makers akcnofywr agquaimmcc and get their 590: cxpcricncc. maker? hyonrcahcnndpasu-y complimcuood by your fiends ’ fill in othct lines, you: upumion asacookisvindicatcd,mnd his plainly the fault (if the flour. ‘ If not, whose funk xx itâ€"youn orthemilla's. lfyouarcwcccsso Anoona Point. ‘Bobcaygeon .. C. Hughan, It is nature's warning that something is wrong with the eyes. Good eyes mean 1 living to most of us and can’t be neglected. An examination will show whether they are actually diseased or merely tired out. .In either case I can look into your eyes and see what the trouble is and give you the advice you need. The examina- tion is free. When the figures Blm Ybu will find thatimost of man Air Guns, ClothetW ' , Clothes ashcrs Cow Chains, Weather Strips Scissors and Javelin. I...» I...» 4.12 inn. Wintc'r Mitts . 9.15 mm. 10.50 mm. 11.50 can. mmmmmmmm PPPPPPFP wwwmwfimm Am7.7.7.7.7. L (0. i'l‘he Canada Permaneng Western Canada Marts V- 3 F. KNOWLSON, To“ Clerk Dated this 9th day of lard-5,1906, -11-2. . her in the Town of Lindsay, at 7.30 o’clockin the afternoon, for the cons- flrmation of the said assessment and for the purpose 6! hearing mmpiaiml against the propwed meat or ‘aocuracy o! the frontage measure; «means. or any other complaint which persons; interested may desire to‘ ,make, and whichis by law nogniz‘ablo ghy the Court. I. "1 ’éoun'ot lievision will be held ON TUESDAY THE 27th DAY 01! MARCH. 1906 at. the Council Cham; The estimated cost of the work is 8550.00, of Which $50.00 is to be. provided out of the general funds of the municipdity._ that the Hunicipel Council of the Corpontion of the Town of Lindsey intend to pose a By-lew providing {or the construction of e Senimy Sewer and Cellu- Drain on Sussex-st between Bond end Mint. end to m the am coat thereof upon the . Wit-4m end to be beneatted thereby. being :11 the pror‘ my fronting on both tithe 0! Sue: sex-et.. between the points above mentioned and that II htntement showing the lands liable to m the said moment end the new 0! the“ owneuthaeof.sotereeunbeneg oat-tuned from the lost Revieed A96 easement 'Roll. is now filed in the \ofg. flee o! the Clerk of the Hunicipelity, and is open for inspection during ole flee hours. Baker Bryans has: of all sizes u put. up by \tho Sol: Works. Lumber. 14th. "and shingles 0! all kinds and factory work kept in stock. Dry Hardwood, long or cut and split to suit .11 kinds of stoves. use an kinds of mu Wood. delivered promptly to any put of the town. You ioghéw Séeun Coal and Black- smit Coal. Portland Cement. Plas- Mb and magenta:- In trash mined Coal. direct xrcm 1". best mines in all the sizes, chestnut. stove, egg. grate coal and camel: cod 1 to: gnu. also thocelebrated ter Pain, Windsor Salt in bbls Take Notice. Our stock ,iS' new well assorted in Prints Mnslins, Laces. Lace Curtfijns, Em; broideries, Insertion. Linol- eum, Floor Oilcloths, Shirt- ings, Apron Gingham. etc., and a very nice range of New Dress Goods for spring at lowprices. ‘ vv'v'v_v_-__ V , Péééé’lii” New Spring Goods to Hand. TEN DEPARTMENTS" always kept well qsgortcdfl; Dry Goods; = General Merchants? OAKWOOD. _ i, 77. ”a LIIITED W“ . m?