Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 21 Mar 1912, p. 7

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rme ” nrporated 1855 [new for Ye 3 HODGETTS ANAGER ammo ls Wanted )l‘ Door W ..-st. of 051: Offire for Year highest prices 1* all kinds of number of mded the nails Wil ' HANNAH. d death occurredt.” gt Psday morn mg when tin of .‘Ir. A. E. Hm, ailm- an inness of but 'he deceased lady. w“ (- years of age, was in health and her death, d after giving birth to my. is lamented by ; irlcnds. who extend sympathy to the be- nd. The young couple rriwl :x little over a e lira-u; hairpily togeth- xt 5m! at'hction coming ho(,-. to flu- loving hus- ‘BITUA RY trong testimonial m m 5. by New Brunswick’a Jan Sen; tor C 1; am than, * he stated VI. 8 and given only Whip L I tried ‘1 r..it-a-fives' s were most ma ~n.1'e 3: well from all!!!) :ipation thnt I 9.13“ I’ A F. \‘ ILLIS’ION. s” “i. 1 cm’e you just as “illis’on. Get a box cvuâ€"and begin to ice! box 6 fors 2.50, or trial z all dealers, or hm .mited, 0th“.- gNB.,J_an.z1h.mé' thy togweyouam tothewonderthmx‘a [£1116 0‘ ‘Fma-M3’. , 27‘1" ‘years My gm "a. e as 3mg“. ccame cpm treated by physio-m test mam M 3:13 of pills and tablet; : I 9212‘ MARCH 21. 11 911, Being WERE RVEllflUS : “ Fruit-Hives"? â€"$SSS.050 $4,140,914 $3,003,602 $6,753fi7 \\ as a daugh- ‘xns‘. Donald- \! -thodist in -f :1” those \nle of this m-ral of the um. WhiCh Wednesday 'nntact \' H'l v Urn!- ‘n-wmtn, Ilv .â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"o ('0')- u bet. infin- H. .3000. Dr. Martel-’3 Female ”13}me vention of math.” which ,all took g, generouspertin. 1'11“:me willbe-held still-s. Jesse Gunill’s' homeinsteadasmBowesushu Ihe anthracite coal dispute in the I rited States reached a. deadlock, and labor leaders believe a strike to be ineVita.blc.~ The public accounts of Manitoba Show a. surplus of $2,838,242. cu; instruments were introduced. costumes used in connection this act were gorgeous and .\ comical skating act and ~‘nfi1‘fcs of knockabout tricks perâ€" rmu! by four people, comprised the “and act. while the third consisted i a special feature of physical cul- nrt, given by Miss DeLoro on “W'h: in that art. The first act is MIMI by Miss Cora Youngbody and ‘M second is designated as the; “arms skaters. The entire bill,” hich promises to eclipse anything Hm; has ever been put on here in connection with the exhibition, has been secured at an expenditure of *275, or $1,650 for the circuit. which incorporates five towns, name- 1y: Peterboro, Calling-wood, Barrie, Lindsay and Oshawa. Bellefille has dropped out of the circuit this year. Good Attractions For Lindsay Central P. 0. Box 217 Several feature productions have 't'n secured for the Lindsay'Central u» this year, consisting of a. musi- 1 act presented by five ladies and w- ucntleman, in which several mus~ Wm. WARREN acting 1 will be glad 0" av oppor- tunity of talking with y: u about any instrument; on the market and am satiafied my prices and tenns will please the meet ex- I lave the agency for the well known and tried makes. PIANO ‘, ORGANS SEWING MACHINES Ready Mixed Paint McLBNNAN Co. “Prism Brand” 7 “-wnwv t .9 game way. ”0 Stone can conparo with White Bronz Geo. W. Shephard’s l \V'Hiam St. fiorth Next Post Building, Lindsay, All nmkes of Guns repair-rd, Stocka "tide fm- Guns. Skates Sharpener) and Hepoiwd, Raws Guman and San. H «axe Clippers Sharpcmed equal tax lww, Lur'ks Pitto‘d with Kr)“. (‘r- mu Separators Repaired, Gumuui .‘vlm'hiue Rvpflit’s at L V “WA PAINT co's uoum w“ Everlasting Memorials Dm-nbility,‘ Artistic Effects of any Arthur Graham, :' LEETWOOD 2.0. GUN REPAIRING THURSDAY. SEARCH 21, 1913: LINDSAY 30mg}: 5.163(2qu Slate, sandstone, brownstore and marble have all proved faihh'ea. Granite in going over thirty years old and as nice and perfect as the day it, was not”. C. B. N w, Fair- mount, W. Va. William St. ment in Simpson. 32??! Genny. “1 find‘ a. Whit.» Bronze M o n u- A question drawer was then it}, order led by the President and Sec- retary on " Housecleaning and preâ€" vention of moth,” (which all took g, [ The March meeting of the W. I. i was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Coed on Thursday last. the day be- ing fine. About twenty-five mem- bers and visitors were present. The Vice-President, Mrs. Fowler had charge of this meeting, and the meeting was opened in the usual way, after which the President, Mrs. J. P. McElroy then assisted in the business part of the meeting. Mrs. Fowler then‘called upon Miss J . Cruess for her well prepared paper, also Miss Stella. Hancock‘read a. splendid paper. Miss _J. Coed gave! a. very pretty piano solo which all enjoyed. 7 me. 13. Jewell” gave an excellent reqding on “Hdusecleaning andthe men’s 'opiniol‘regfil‘ding the time and .neeessity..0f it.” »- :fiéfl We are pleased to hear that Mr. Hadley Greehway is on the road to recovery. Mr. Bert. Jewell and Mr. J. P. McElroy attended the hockey match in Wood-ville on Tuesday evening. Mr. Arthur left on Saturday last on a. business trip to Toronto. Mr. Russell Giles and Miss F. Giles attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Grills, of Argyle, on Monday last to Riverside cemetery. Miss M. F. Fisher, of Lorneville. returned to her home on Monday evening after spending a. week with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Woolmtt and other friends at Linden Valley. Mr. Bert Prouse and finals Campw bell of Oakwood, drove through here on business Tuesday. ‘ Linden Valley, March 12. â€"- Miss Gertrude Bit-chard returned from To- ronto last week where she had spént a. couple of weeks nursing her brother Russell, previous to his going into the hospital. Women’s Institute at Linden Valley HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR A family of three. Good home for the right person. Apply Box 28 Warder. EXTENSIVE SALE OF FARM TUESDAY, APRIL 2.â€"-By. George Jackson, auctioneer. Sale of farm stock, implements and household furniture, the property of John D. Morrison, lot 112, con. 4, Eldon. Sale at 1 o’clock p.m. sharp and without reserve as the proprietor has sold the farm. WANTED â€"- LADIES TO DO PLAIN and light sewing at home, whole or spare time; good pay; work sent any distance; charges paid. National Manufacturing 00., Mon- stock and implements, on lbt 14, con. 1, Somerville, on March 22, the property of Mr. Wm. Hoskins. Sale at one o’clock' sharp and without reserveâ€"T. Cam's, auc- tioneer. FRIDAY, MARCH 15â€"137 Geo. Jackson, Auctioneer, Credit Sale of farm stOck and impiemhnm, the property of Wm. J. Goad, Oakwood, south halt Lot 21, Con. 10 Mariposn. Sale at 1 o’clock and without reserve. BOY WANTED FOR DRY GOODS store.â€"â€"15 or 16 years ‘of age. Ap- ply E. E. W. McGan‘ey. . " WEDNESDAY, MARCH :27. â€" BY Thos.. Cashore, auctioneer. Reduc- tion of farm stock and implements, the property of Alex. McGee. lot 16, con. 8, Feleon. Sale at one a clock vnd positively without reâ€" !ervv. Everything on the list will be disposed of to the highest bid- WANTED TO RENT -â€" ADVERTIS- er wants to rent. a. gdod farm. Ad- Send WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1912.-â€"By T0 RENT- THE EAST HALF OF lot4, inthesthcomotthe'l‘own- ship of Ops, containing 100 ms. Land in goOd state 0! cultivation, Good house with stone «nan-good barn with stone; toundation and other outb uildings. Small orch- ard. Ploughing 'almou finished. For further particulars apply to S. E. Roddy, Reaboro. Ont. FORSALE-LOTLO. CON. 11. wmajomngthavmago of. Glam. beilg'dle propdrty of the hung-dd Spence. For fur-that dress Box 26, Wax-dot, Lindsay; giving full particulars. Thos. Cashore, auctioneer. Sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Hugh McKinnon. lot 22, con. 4,7 Fene‘.on.' Sine at one o clock sharp. gnu-tunic: apply to In. {or lull particulars. I knew no more than anybody out- side about the mystery of the maze and Aladdin‘s cave. The secret was wonderfully kept, although there was a constant undertone 'of excitement running through the house‘ for days beforehand. and an army of workmen were has; in .‘Sthe ground-.7 as every ND now 1 have come m the great affair. It'isthe day after, and 1 have been scribbling down in a hurry all the ~ things that happened to me in Newport mennw lie. for some how most things have med to lead up‘tO‘that. ’ ‘ it was the latter consideration rath- er than the first which decided me N give my gracious consent. Mrs. Es! Kay telegraphed to a costumer. win was also an'artist. He came, made .1 few practical alterations in Potter"! design and arranged costumes fol Mrs. 383 Kay and Sally. Afterwaii when my bill came in. which it dldnl do till I asked-for it. it certainly wrs ridiculously small. a mere nothing even for ‘me, but I couldn‘t help ha"- ing some uncomfortable suspiciom‘ and I have them still. Potter surprised me one morning with the design of a fancy dress. which he announced that he'd teemin- spired in the night to sketch for my benefit. According to him. I was tc represent the frost sprite in glittering white garments. with a long veil like a trail of sparkling mist. I thought it rather suggestive of a diamond dusted Christmas card, but Mrs. Ess Kay was so charmed with the idea that she begged me to have it. “Potter will be broken hearted if you don't. and be sides it will cost you next to nothing." 51w 9:! id. All Newport was soon talking about Mrs. Ess Kay’s mysterious fancy dres: party. which wasn't exactly a hall. bul- wasâ€"nobody knew what. People won dered about the maze and Aladdin‘i cave. and‘ those who were asked were sure they would be something to be remembered and talked of through coming seasons. while those who were not were equally certain that the great mysteries would turn out to be stupid and childish. The pink ball. which had been the one absorbing top- ic of conversation tlll Mrs. Ess Kay‘s invitations appeared. became a matte: of secondary interest, and Mrs. Ess Kay and Mrs. Pltchlcy both began thus early to.be avenged. .finmrtllnzly. Mohunsleigh slipped the card in its crested envelope into pocket, and we heard nothing more it for awhile. Then. when i at i had forgotten the conversation in tli wild rush for pleasure in which I! lived; he said one day to Mrs. Es: K81 and Sally that his friend would be a much obliged it the Invitation might ht kept open. Harborough couldn’t bl sure until the last moment whether ht could 'come or not. but would be do lighted to do so if he might be ullowet to decide at the last moment. Lord Mohunslcigh said that he would be very pleased. but he couldn‘t tell at all whmher his friend went in for 'that sort or thingyâ€"had an idea he didn‘t and rather fought shy of so- ciety shows. though. of course. Hur- ‘ znuzh mm a gen‘lomnn and all that. wflté hTm a "be saying: we rsTiouiJ m;- to meet him." persisted Mrs. Ess Kay. “Why. yes. that‘s a very good Idea of yours. Sally." exclaimed Mrs. 833 Kay. “I shall be delighted. I‘ll gin- you the card now. Lord Mobunslelgb. If you don't mind." “Then it is the millionaire. Kather- ine," went on Sally. quite eagerly. “Don‘t you think. as he‘s said to be such an interesting. original sort of person and such a friend of Lord Mohunslelgh‘s besides. that it would be nice if you gave Lord Mohunslelgh a card toseud him for your party on the 22d '3" “It’s Jameson B. Hat-borough, Isn’t it?” asked Sally. and I was quite sur- prised to hear her ask the question. for she never seems to take any Interest in a man just because he is a millionaire. as so many of the other people I meet do. “Yes; those are his initials.” said Mobunsleigh. looking bored. “Don‘t know how new be Is." said Mohunsleigh. “or even whether he’s a millionaire, for It's the sort or thing one doesn‘t ask a chap. But If be 1311‘! l- millionaire. he can spend money like one. for I’ve seen him do it. A deuce of a good fellow he is: don’t know a better anywhere.” answer. but -I hadn't been in New York two hours when I’m blmed- Ir ~'the beggar didn’t will: in on me at the Waldorf. Jolly glad to see me and all that. but had to hang on in New York for a bit on gone business or other. Now he thlnks he can’t get on' tor-.3 fortnight or so. and as what he's got on isn't my sort of racket. I mlght as will be here as anywhere else. perhaps a little better." “What Harborough Is your friend?” inquired Mrs. Ess Kay. with interest. “The mew San Francisco millionaire?” “You see.” he exclaimed. “I hadn't . Invitation for an? special time from Harbomngh. It was a sort of standing thing. given when we met in Damas- cus last winter. I was to come when J could, and be always welcomeâ€"that (tort of thing. don't you know. I cabled ‘the day, I nailed. and didn't get any ‘Ap'hnw. ran stand 193:) "£01131 9M1 Across the Watcy. Oopmsm. u‘. [gym acne; autumn. Hawker/163: Potter whisked me away from them somehow. nag we passed under the zapeistry'curtnlns while one of the two Hanan-auburn Mrs. M K1,] had hindphyedawnlglwhichmdame He made that an eicusé tor Insist- tag that I should go with him into the maze. although a tnll Hamlet and 3 Henry V. of England both wanted to take me. Snlly had only taken enough pains about her dress to save annoying Mrs Ess Kay. She “ as a White Carmelita. with a veil over her 1:109 instead of a mask. But Potter had made a tremeu Cons fuss about himself. He was Flame, which he said was appropriate In the circumstatpes. as he had got so used to pinyin: Fire to my Pros: he felt quite [at home in the character And he 'was very magniucent. He had designed the costume himself, for he fanclee himself at that so'rt of thing. and. my white sparkung robes and his scaflet, satin and carhnncle embroid- cry' and copper and gold fringes did log: rather effective sigie by side. Then the gorgeous masker would cross the hall and disappear behind a great curtain of tapestry that covered an open doorway leaning to the garden. But he.hndn’t to go out of doors. A canvas covered. winding passage took him to the vast marquee. which was. of course. the maze. But why it was the maze and what happened to you in the maze after ‘you had. got in i didn‘t know any more than the outsiders. That was the fun. of it for me. of course. and it really was flin. We others didn't appear at first. be- cause we had no costumes to change with, but by and by. wheu a lot or people bud unive'd. we mingled with them. _ As soon as any one came in Mrs. Ea: Kay would say, “How do you do. my Lord of Lelcester, or my noble George Washington," or whatever the person mlght be trying to be. “So glad to see you. You must go and have a look at the maze. Do you know how to find it? Just through that curtain. You can't miss the way.” Ess Kay stood in the early English dmwing room (that's the style it‘s tur- ulslled in. or she believes it is) receiv- ing without a mask and dressed to rep- resent Queen Margaret of Nnvarne. from whom she says that she is de- scended: She had another dress to put on afterward, so that none of the guests would recognize her and she could have tun with the rest. but no one knew about that except Sally and PpneanLulz At last the night came. The invita- tions were for 10 o‘clock, and people. could not resist the temptation to come soon after the hour and begin. Mrs a strain wondering what lt would' he like and whether It Would hen grand success or whether It would fall short of all the brilliant expectations when the mystery would be revealed. But i aim thinking now of the Umr before the great saw. It really was Putter was most disturbingâ€"and is still. for that matter. lie has the air a! feeling that he. and be alone. has a right to me. and It‘s quite a lesson In tact keeping the mace between him and other men who feel It their Chris 11:!!! duty to be a little nice to a you“: t‘nretguer. Dose.eompared‘wlth the past: Qx-mév she has always In her lbmnâ€"‘w- '---.. I was with her I fell valmex'. hm ul others or when I was alone (which seldom happened for more than let: mlnutes at a stretch) l was as much eiclted as anybody. Partly I! ma} hrn'e been the eflect of climate. for tho ulr In America certalnly does make you feel always as If something wonderful was going to happen to you around the next corner. and partly it was tlw effect of Potter. There seemed quit» a pressnm on the atmosphere for days at the Moor- ings. except In Sally Woodhnru's rooms. for I've noticed that who Is ner- er gxcited by social PN‘nts Thvy seen of llttle real lnprmrfanve to Mr. I snap A young woman!!! white. :37;st gaztng canard as she cnuul week before the great nfl‘air men were working down there all day and m ward the last fur Into the night. Bl: boxes and bales were lunged d'own- sttilrs and didn't come up cumin. .\m a hint went around or what was going on. but I was sure that Aladdin‘s «no was in mysterious process of Immune unsulycookmedowntoueteooh after I had dressed for oomeWs; “at home" Ind looked like I rte-hiy’ honed lobster. It’s a series of room.‘ perfectly ventilated. with rough Will and cemented floors. One or the room: In of enormous size. and there are stone pillars dotted about here and there for supports. There is one other that Is rather mm. but the rest~ are sman. One Is used as If it were an icehouse. Them are others for wine. and there are some stateroom For a , With that he mm. .2 mt his mask and made as if he won: ‘ :ulp me to do the same with mine. 1- t I stepped back and almost tumbh-u get into the tour» rain. Perhaps I \u .zld' It be hadn't caught me mum! «- -« waist. but In. stead of letting ‘ .. ,whcn. be had steadied me on m; roe: he drew me closertohlm. lzweatwlstnud‘l “we angry~ cry. fl' 1 inst then. w my 0y. tomb one from unmade pursued the :mnzctreehnck n lame-out .0 kn an own, again. , “that's not a ban. trick. Is it?" said he. “I had that armnged on purpose." “On We for 2' nut?" l was silly enough to ask. “To bring you I:-~.s- and get you to myself. This is Luzy’a bower. but nobody known It 97. . in you and me." I wasn't to he bribed in that way: but he took hold of my hand and pulled. so that I had to go with him unless I wished to resist and be silly Several people were coming toward us around the twist of the path. and one tall man ahead of the others. dressed v31 gammy“ a Rurltan. was Look- tng hard at us. Ruih‘ér'fliilnhnnkv :1 scene I wentquletly with Potter. but as soon as he had whisked me tutu tlw little dell with the orange trees and the fountain. he pushed one of the trees and It mom-d forward in n groove. so as to bluvk up the entrance and hide the dell 1mm any one who walked along the we“, M1515 “There's something else I'd a great deal sooner call you." he half whis- pered. “Come Into this little deli where the fountain in and the orange trees. and let me tell you." “I don't want to know.” i said. “Yes. you do. Come along. anyhow and I'll pick you an omnge., Perhaps there‘ll be something nice inside it. like there was in the toad’s head." ”If I dld I‘ve forgotten it.” Potter coolly remarked. Then he changed his tone. “You make me forget every- thing, Bettyâ€"everything but yourself." “You're not to call me Betty!” I said cmly. for I was and of having con- versations like that. And I thought that 1 would be having much more fun wlth some one *3. flnr what In the good of wearing a mask It you are only to talk with people you know? "You must know." I said. "It wasn'I kept a secret {mm you as it was from me. You must have been through :hls maze heaps of times. and of course you know the way out." "And there's all night to do them Vin." said Potter. “I dare say we shall be lost for an hour or so yet. We‘ve been wandering around (mm one path to,unother. and we've never seen the same think twice. so perhaps tnere‘u :- lot more to explore.” . "But I want to be found now." said I. “We've been lost long enough There ave lots of other things to do." ""‘Bow do you vropooe to escape?“ he asked. “This Is a maze. The proper dodgelnamamlstobeloscandl am lost. 80 are you. ’ We're lost to tether." All the masked people we met were enjoylng themselves very much and saylug thls was the best rhlng for years. And lt really wns run But an last I thought we must have seen It a". and I wanted to go out. Besldes. l was tlsed of being wlth Potter. who would be sentlmentnl. thuugh I begged lxlm not. fight. which I wouldn't look at. and some martyrs being reluctantly «uh-n by lions. and Otero dancing. nazzmr. when- girls in mmxg- damn: while you drank Turkish coma- and pushed spoonful: of sherbet under the lace on your mask. And there was a t-lnemntograph entertainment of a bull- We had our hands done. an! Hu- Wltch of the Woods- told me that I had come from “norms the wan-r." but that I would marry a man on this ride; and thou she saw some am- in tho crystal who looked so exnelly ll':e Potter Parlter'thnt l wishel i had '3th outside her red hmzse After this we kept losing ourselves in dln‘erent green walled paths and suddenly coming on booths where vu- tlcty entertainments were going an or funny cardboard pagoda. where vale hmted Japanese artists did your por- trait in five minutes on rice paper. or silk tent: with conjuring show. And there was a place where you fished in a small. round pond with magnets and naught little metal frog: wlth Jewels ln tholr heads. which ran plrked mu .‘nrlhcr on was a miniature 1'.i."l\..v We pushgd. and Inside «a: a mun with a young woman in white. en am: gazing as hard as sh» would She [1 id also a velvet cushion on which ynu laid your hand. and she mid smart-har- ncter and your fortune, Some [ample In historical dress were Nady tn mmo out just as we krone going in. and one of them said: “it's Mme. Cortelyn Mrs. Stuyvesant-Knox must han- giv- en her at least $500 or she wouldn‘t have come a step.“ We had only coma a "me was when we arrived at a tiny house built up patently of red flowers. and there was a’ red light coming out of [hp one mm- wlndow. “The Win-b or the Woods Lives Here.” said a can] on the dual- firy. noun: 1: touted rite the entranc- otthe mutant-tire should Gallon nelminabkopenwinthe mar cues. but when the tunuei atom we were in IJIaI'OW uni-y between tail green bushes, set so tiiirkir nml' an More together that we muldu‘r am- what was on the Olin-r side. Abun- us. instead of the mums too! at H}? marquee (which must have been «re: slit. 4 violet mist seemed in out. with a very faint. Sufi iiziit Mic-rim: through IL like blue mmmlith l sup [nice it must have been ever and ever so many thicknesses or blue gauze. with shaded lights hanging above. hm the en'ect was mystvrious and niiurim: land. and the am wha covered with a mat of artificial trans. like they lum- for stage lam I “not said. . ' Thoma: the Immune had been aide to WI that {couldn't help crying out to Potter with admiration Soc tn Inch of the «am showed, to: we walked through a sort of tunne! or we; 111,111 a? can: tafluble electric this It wai I‘kr the way to fairy- figdqonwmcamnddf 3m. Electflcsylm , .â€" Banana-.mnI-urotm," m-mst.m.hontotm r“ um tho m m by the Grey Nuns' property in Mantra-.1 h. 3 }dfllnt_.¢twm..fiohmbunpurchuedbyumw rmwM-wumm awn-um 31,224,000. ’ ;(vlo'm.'ltdm)hopotolu hm Dr. J. O. Cm. promo: it '4 ‘ 1:15me with mu Dunc-1mm dbl “mum-rum. M. ‘. ”mumfld vuuauou and damned m do. a- m on be M from Mesa-l. McLaughlin, Peel. Enl- -â€"Mnjor mm was ubqut Kent-st. Warm-hangs bud: withhhmwm. Thevomn hunotbmdownwwndnco the ‘32...” Ethan. W, Lbduy and mm Falls. Have‘You $500 or mqre to Invest at 6% Interest? A skyscraper is to replace the' The golden rule applies to our con- RIceâ€"Lewia building on King-st. east [duct towards animals as well as to- !‘oronto. ward men. Tomato. Ont. Graduates readily o? . tain good positions and the deunuvd is fully thm timo- our supply. l‘his collvge is open all wear. Hm- dents have lately when positions at 850. $00. 875 and 8100 per month Enter now. Coulngue Ire». Jar. Yonge and W. J. Ellm Alennder Sts. _ Prir cépa for Superior Busiress or Fhorthand’ Education is the breast and Popular Izcatmcnt: and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial. with references from'your. mvn Ine’ality if rc- questod. Immediate relief ml permanent cure cschd. 'Seul no mnnev. but toll fiber": of this oflcr. Write to-"~-- tn Mrs m 30 If you suffer from bleeding, I itching, bAind cr protruding ,I’ilcs, send me yrmr ad.1ress, an! I will tell you luw to cure your- §elf at home ly the absorption FILES Luiih‘D at “Oh. I thank you." said I "I â€" w-uzt ed to come away. 2m hu“ did \‘In know thatâ€"and bu“ dlgl yuu kw-v ”Yes," he unsure-rod. "I hum- ym forgive me.“ ~ I didn't IDSWeI' a word. not even :0 “y.“Thnnk you” or “16 this really you. Mr. Butt?” 1 just went in ”the direction he said. and In another min- nce l was out under the Italian per- gola.~dmped with m and “‘ix‘tflflll. that runs for a long way nrerlnokhn: the m. Then [glam-ed over my shoulder. and he “as more. but lu-i tating as if he haldn'l den Mod “in-Hum to man- wlth us ur 1:0 lm I; When I saw this I did sum :mdmmm Me “In a low wok-e. 'It Is yuu km it Mr. Brett?“ W. 6. Blair Son I: win so can cut 1 um, m all. to Wand when" u m mane“: my mkeornon'hntl M‘t atop to think: I simply ran. 1 “let harlequin. and «oven kings and wolumhlnn hpnrlnx In couples (the hm align won- only broad enough iror firm. but I pushed by them cm! W flirting down path after path. zhongh voices called am no and poo» Ne' (Intended to name with cold :2 Pros: panned. .‘ Then, suddeniy, “l win: this n a way out.” said a vogce I knew. speak- lhgjuat behind me. It was the wine at my brown man. 1 could have recog- nized It among thomnda‘ But when l looked It was the ml] figure of the my Puritan who had helped me to get away from Potter Parker. 26 WELLINGTON STREET EAST. TORONTO “and 060:: Vm. B. C. m 0421111.. um. MM 2M CAPITAL. 8601.641159r mu: m mm m WM.” “r Come in and enjoy the satisfaction that comes of early If you would like to invest $500.00 or more in n non-speculative secur- ity paying a high interest, send us your name end address. We ofl‘et you a selection of the'best mortgages to be M I Sukatchewan imâ€" proved farms. Each mortgage wrin- with it our nboolnte. binding guar- antee that the principal and ingest will be paid. Where will you find another 6 per cent. legal investment {or “Trust" funds with no chance of loan? We even collect nnd remit the peyments withou charge. Send for our booklet “A Safe Investment." Read it and then you’ll know more about this large organization of experienced investors. IWMMc-Wugumot “nun Puritan mu, whom-mu- m!!! encased In pulling the meter- nrdsoutociooe‘ theppandohut NATIONAL FINANCE CO. LTD Themwholnsiscsonbeingpersonallytailored will find much to interest him in our splendid showing of Is Your New Spring Suit to Be Made to Order? \by New Abso.‘ Best Place in Canada (To ho hum.) ‘Ll-lOTT '8 yulv.‘ $â€" . Now on Display .5 «.1. 1 ~°~ Fenian Raid :sz The London Electnc Company d. 18'! to light the streets of that city 1m- three Md dollars less the. g). up. charged under the HM The resolution 0! the Minister 0! Militia. is as follows :-â€"“ Resolved. that it is expedient to provide {or the payment of $100 to every {pr- son residing in Canada at the duh of the passing of an act based upon this resolution. who was regularly enlisted in, and served with the mil- itia called out for active service in the year 1866 by the Government of wick, or in the year 1870 by the Canada. Nova Scotia or New Bruno- Government of Canada, with thee!- ceptiou of certain battalions of ride- men formed for service in the North. west." Ottawa, March 18. - According to a resolution of which Col. Hughes gave notice to-pight, between eight and ten thousand aux-Vivlng veterans- ot the, Fenian raids of 1866 m 1870 will have their patriotism and valor finally rewarded by a gm of one hundred dollars each from the‘ Federal Treasury. MM ct Sonya on Karen at u when resident in the perm. ' of Ir. Argus Wilkinson. The deâ€" eeufl. who was only 48 years or Iago. had been ailing but a few days and his unexpected and sudden de- miaecuneesagreat shock to Ibis family and hiends. Apparently the late It. WilkinSOn was in the vary beet of health. and even when taken nut was not expected that he would be carried away by the Grim reap- :er. - Medical did was summoned but !1:0 in: avail, the cause of death be- ing pronounced as heart failure. The late Hr. Wilkinson, who is sur- vived by his wile, his parents and [our children. was born in the town- ship of Beach. where he resided {or a number of years with his parents until about sixteen years ago, when he mOVed moved to Mariposa town- ship. Later on he was married to Eve. Ellen Dawson, 3 daughter of Mr. Richard Dawson. In religion he was a. Presbyterian and in politics a staunch Conservative. At the present time his parents reside u Fingerboard. The surviving mem- bers of the family are as follows : Angus, Ellen, Cola and Martha, all at home. Veterans to be Rewarded Gentlemen’s Tailor 081T UA R Y Mi

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