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Down, down I went, until presently I i reached a sort of landing. which broad- l ened into a little irregular chamber. I Here a ray of light caught my eye. and t I followed it till I happened upon I ' small door in the wall. A huge key I was in the lock. but the bolt was not turned. and by wrenching hard I , forced the door open. I now looked ; down upon the waters of the moat, in . which my tiny flame danced In the £03m: darkness. ’ I felt in my pocket where my re- volver lay safely. and. seizing the can- die, plunged into the evii looking hole. A stairway of stone ran downward, but very steeply. and i had the utmost difliculty in preventing myself from pitching forward against 'the rough masonry oi' the opposite wall. The .walls brushed me upon either side as I descended. so narrow was the tunnel; "Come." said I to myself. “I think 1 know where friend Hood 1:. and this begins to get interesting." It In; open. displaced. one and pro- trudinz upward, and. as I saw, had twist-ml nn some kind of axle. Below was dirwlosed a great mouth of dark- nesq. Slowly I groped In the darknes: strw-k a mutt-II, relightlng the ca Then I turned to the slab of stone. With a new zest I examined the floor. and. sure enough. one of these chests had been pulled out from the wall as far as its own width. I peeped over it, illuminating the space beyond. The slab of stone which the box had cov- ered was like the other flags that made the floor of the dungeon. I leaned low- er. and, sitting crossways on the chest. pushed the slab with my foot. It clanked dully to the kick of my heel; but. what was even more amazing to me, it seemed to shudder and tremble beneath mv. Fully aroused to action. 1 mm: myself over and alighted with [nth feet hard upon the floorlng. In another moment 1“": tlpped forward and Mt myself falllng preclpltately upon my fave. Catching at the chest with «me hand. I and myself. but in the nanrt the lantern tell from my hand and wvnt' out. inch I passed the masonry under my scrutiny. but made no discovery. “I will go over it again.” I declared des- perately and resumed my work from the beginning. I had not reached a point very far from the door on this second round of investigation when my glance slid oil! at a venture and al- most mcchanicaliy rested upon the treasure chests. Something unfamiliar in their appearance vaguely persisted in my thoughts. I left of! fumbling with the wall and stood gazing at them. They took my eyes with inter- est. and. crossing the room, I shed the light upon the cases, fingering the gold pieces under the broken lid. One. two. threeâ€"they stood exactly asâ€"no, that was the point. They had been moved! “Very well." said I. “I will unridvdle this or be hanged for a felon," and I set to work ppqn the walls. Inch by too. that the means of escape must lie within the dungeon. Once more I in- spected the huge oaken door and shook my head. Was there any flaw in the wood? Perchance there was a secret spring in a panel. I went o‘Ver the surface carefully, but found nothing. CHAPTER XV. stared at the blank stones, but they returned no sign from their nnavailing grayness. The silence began to speak in that gloomy place. Recovering myself, I put down the lantern and considered. First I put the key in my pocket. a definite precaution which was to influence strangely the history of this narrative. It was not conceivable that any one could have opened the heavy door when it was locked, yet the prisoner .Was gone. “If he is gone," said I aloud in order to reassure myself, “he must needs have gone by some hole." . That was incontrovertible. I decided. ' He was not there. Hastily I flashed the lantern round the walls. There .was no sign of Hood. The dungeon was empty. my custom. Then. turning, I cast'the light toward the boxes upon which Hood had sat. hurry to secure the interview before that I entered the dungeon carefully and locked the doc: behind me, as _was Dinner was over. The clock In the hall had chimed half past 8. I expect- _ed Sercombe at 9 o‘clock and must and complacently contemplating an honorable settlement whi'ch would rid us of our troubles, banish these Wretch- ed intmdergand leave us to the com- fox-table enjoyment of our share in the treasure of the Vyvians. In some such mood as this I made the journey to the keep, flattering my- self with the success or my diplomacy that. after all, Hood would not prove obdurate and that the end of the war- fare was almost in sight. the other. I foresaw that I could im- prove my own position very substan- tially by this system of balance, and I determined to go now forthright to Hood on the same errand. He had failed me in the morning, but perhaps he would have grown wiser in the course of the day’s Imprisonment. There is nothing like solitude and the opportunity of reflection to bring a man to prudence, and now, too. I» had seen Sercombe and had a genuine offer to consider. I came to the conclusion PAGE TWO (Concluded from last week'.) I“ 4!“Qfi"{‘fg;i" ' 1 In the darkness and reflghtlng the candle. COPYRIGHT. 1898. BY HARPER b IROTHEI.’ The Adventurers to bring your supper. Hood,” I stam~ meted, and to this day I am gladto i @h‘igkl tools @115 ‘rgyérsg with winch i “Let him be, Charaxos! Loose his ; throat, you fool!” said a voice which i hada tamiliarpflect upon me. I stag- gered to dsitting position, the two 'mt- ! fians holding me, and stared about ‘me. 3 “Very sorry. sir,” said Hood. “Hope they didn’t choke you too much. sir. I 'Twas a near 30." ' ' chest. I reflected that this was a valuabfl adit to the castle. and then upon that fell like a blow the second thoughtâ€" that Hood might have chosen thls mode at escape. in which case the gallery was a drawback to in rather than an advantage. And yet it appeared rldlc- uious to suppose that a tugltlve would hunt about to follow the longer and more arduous route of flight. 0n the; whole. I decided that Hood must have tied by the sally port and across the moat. Anyhow, he was gone. and it behooved us to renew our defenses and concert our plans afresh. As I reached this conclusion in my, reverie, with, the sound or the waters: pleasantly dniilng my ears, I seemed: to catch sight of a reflection flashing bhck among the tangled lights of the i, pool below me. The next moment 1 ; was hurled headlong, and when I was ‘ awake to my position ten seconds iatâ€" 5 er the blood was drumming in my: ears. my temples throbbed with pain, I, and two men were kneeling on ‘my wan. This was a point in the Gwent below the castle where the brook left the park and where the hill tell and- denly away Into the valley. clothed with a dense forest and traversed by few save charcoal burners. e _., “- "â€" ‘ sure you are in need of them. It was vance very gradual, but by degrees I , unpardonable of Hood." So saying. he arrived at my point and found, what I g rose and went to the door, shouting had lately begun to suspect, that the I some order to a man below, whom. I sound rose from the little brook. which 5 judged I must conslder my sentry. here descended the face of a steep Presently and before the captain re- slope in a pleasant gushing waterfall. ‘ sum ed m.‘ seat. Hood hlmselt entered, A great gout of water, flung from the 1 bearing in hls hands . tray @01th stones, dashed in my face qulte mer- I a bottle of whlsky, a carafe or water rily. and. heated with the confinement and some classes. He cast an eye of of the gallery and my long and trouble- ]3 scrutiny on Sercombe, who lolled once some passage. I stooped and bathed I more in his chalr, but he sald nothing my face and hands in the runningjand retired to the door. Sercomho stream. I now began to see where I - an”: 4..- _|_____ stars. About me the hollow, shadowed and hidden under the thick autumn to- liage, was very gently luminous. I had now to determine my position, and I will confess that I could not make the least guess of my where- abouts. A noise of water ran in my ears, coming from my right hand, and toward this I pushed my way. The trees were close, and the undergrth oi' bracken and bushes rendered my ad- vance very gradual, but by degrees I arrived at my point and found, what I f r had lately begun to suspect, that the! sound rose from the little brook. which , here descended the face of a steep ' slope in a pleasant gushing waterfall. 1 A great gout of water, flung from the J stones, dashed in my face quite‘mer- ! rily, and. heated with the confinement ‘ of the gallery and my long and trouble- 5 some passage. I stooped and bathed1' Thus I drew near to the jaws of that exit and came presently from the gal- lery itself into a wider space of cavern facing the heavens and mined upon by -A.‘ __, ing lighter. Some time afterward I discovered ahead, but shining as it seemed from a great distance, a point of brightness that grew as I advanced. This was undoubtedly the mouth of the tunnel, and. assured now of reaching some goal and no longer oppressed by the terror of that dismal alley, I in- creased my pace, moving forward to the light with a cheerful alacrity. A sense of suflocation accompanied me, but soon that feeling wore on; and 3 I strode along at a sharper pace, light- 1 ing my way as well as I could with the lantern and stumbling at intervals over the debris of earth and stone which f cumbered the tootway. I must have I gone some 300 yards in this fashion when I began to find the passage grow- 1 and water trickled at intervals on my head. Moreover, I was being grad- ually coated with fllthfrom the sticky nature or the clay through which the gallery was driven and which had, in the course of time, percolated between the stones. But I was now resolved to see the end of the adventure; and so I pushed on, undeterred by the incon- veniences and almost oblivious»: my The second fliglt:led downward even farther than the first, and must,.:I reckoned, have brought me under the foundations of the castle. At the‘hdto tom I was in a square, damp hole, and ' before me stretched a tunnel the height of a tall man and very black andemiry. The thought of entering upon that mysterious and horrid gallery gave me a momentary pause, but, dissipating my torebodings, I marched forward a slight stoop. To add to my discom- fort the roof. which was mdeky put to- gether of huge istones, was very wet. and was soon buried in the bowels of the earth. The tunnel was barely six feet in height, and I was bbliged to walk with this way that Hood had escaped? It seemed certain, and, if so, there was nothing for it but to pocket my chagrin, go back and communicate my melan- choly news to my friends. Regaining my steps, I shut the door and proceed- ed to reclimb .the stairway, but in the act of doing so I paused, for the lan- tern flashing on the obscure corners re- vealed to me a second flight of steps leading still downward from this level. Without hesitation and moved by some excitement I abandoned my first inten- ‘ tion and plunged down this new sell. 1 considering him. The slab of stone lay open. l “I would not trespass upon you In 3 the augment." he Interrupted. “But I ; had an Idea that perhaps we might ar- 1 me at a compromIae." I said noth- ' Ins. for I had not the taIntest notion I of what he was drIvIng at. 1 “You are aware,” he continued in his 1 pleasant voice. “that there is an access ‘ to the dungeon in which, justifiably or 1 otherwisehI express no opinionâ€"you confined our host." I bowed and sipped my whisky and water. “You are also aware," he went on, “that nowyou, the only other person who has knowledge of that private road, are, let us say, enjoying the hos- pitality of the Woodman, the treasure chats are not likely to remain long where they are.” He waited on my answer as it some- thing anxious, but I merely nodded : and watched him. Capuhl Sercomho.._l from his comfwuble-ttfltudq‘hent'hii red brows atm “my: utyo‘u. he. Grumxfilie an me 60981.. “Then." I ma may, but keeping up the (area, “I no no reason to:- our con- tinuing this interview. and, u I am somewhat tired. it you will excun “I presume, Captain Bercombe." I said, “that you have come to tell me that you do not accept my oirer." “Precisely.” he owned, taking his ci- gar from his mouth. “That il 0:- octiy the position. Mr. Greatorex. I don't know how you pulled it. but there it in. I do not feel Justified, in consideration of my relations with Mr. Hood! in oooeptinz your prom-ale." “Allow me. Mr. Greatorex." he aid and paired for name minutes In silence. Indeed, It mu 1 who first resumed tho conversation. and retired to tho fined two glasses. “I have no doubt I shall win it yet," I returned. “No doubt.” he replied cordially. “But forgive me. Mr. Greatorex. I see you have no refreshments here. and I am “I begin to see, Mr. Greatorex,” he said, “how it is that you have come so near winning fhis campaign.” __ _ '_rv- .vuycu ‘â€"that I had myself named such an hour to receive the capitulation ot the captain. It maddened me to remember the fact and my triumphant diplomacy ‘ of theafternoon in the face of my dis- mal failure and this bland and sprawl- \ ing creature. But I was not to take a rebuilt with my ears down, and so I spoke up as calmly and as politely as himself. “You are right," said 1. “Nine o’clock it was. But, like you. I have been unavoidably delayed. So please don’t apologize.” A smile lit up his faceâ€"and he was always best when he smiledâ€"and his eyes twinkled. gret that I am somewhat lateâ€"'to my appointment with you. It was to have been 9 o’clock. I fancy." Now I recalled what, to say the truth, I had completely forgotten in the adventure which I had experienced LLAL I u “I regret, Mr. Greatorex," said he suavely and pulling at his cigar, with his hat on the back of his head. “1 rev In these desperate considerations I spun out the better part of an hour, at the end of which time the key creaked suddenly in the door, and Sercombe en- tered, bearing a heavy lamp. This he set down upon the rude bench table and turned to me. seating himself in a chair and disposing himself with com- I need not assure you. Although I was ,I but partially awakened to my misfor- 'tune, I had no difficulty in seeing whither it tended. Hood. as I now per- ceived, had discovered the secret gal- lery and had made his escape by that g and not by the sally part. But why I was he lingering about the entrance to the passage? And how came he in company with his allies? I had not contemplated this problem for five minutes are the secret of my capture dawned on me and, I will confess. fairly turned my stomach. Through the9 gallery lay the one road to the I treasure, and Hood and I were the only two people in the drama who knew that. My seizure meant, then, that the way was now clear for him and his enterprise. The treasure of the I Vyvians was at his mercy. Into this cell the Greeks thrust me and, locking the door behind them, dil- appeared. leaving me to my own reflec- tions. That these were not cheerful I sailors. y I was much exercised in my mind as j to the use these brigands could have for me. but as yet the situation was too novel to allow me consecutive thought. I was led into a large. barn- iike building beyond the inn and reach- ed by a flight of wooden steps outside. The room was large and airy and had evidently not been used for a granary these many years. Indeed. it bore the plain marks of recent habitation, and it came across the that maybe this had been the hiding place of the Greek tired. it you will excuse mm For it was mo mean teat. I mmyou, withthcbmthontof mybodyandm! witswapderin‘m my head mm from an ugly blow. “flank you, sir." laid Hood. with NI usual cal-outer!- “Thank you 3111111!- sir, I’m sure." besides Hood 1 W. m’ a" red when we yon: mercy. I uld. uothlnz. keep- ”nym'nuu 1nd mybraln laid. lam mt not we; w you beat me. Bu 0 side until we ’2.“ . pup: tion. V be- ! have already ul » mp9“: “I no. I will get nc “in”; 1:: of you," he laid sobe M y osp nman to trust when has been my “focus: And I know 1 man 1:: sometimes it is um bnoke oil. “Your m I my mind an a could havo :ltuation will Wilma" where you went to: large. bam‘ suddenly. m and me!” “Why do you uh?" tops 011m“. “It the dungeon do tin and had impossible that they It I may! But it your friends 1 . 1t bore “1° went on. mowing yen >itntlon, and would happen? I in: ybe this had would open the d001 the Greek down and perhaps the secret pusage dlscloa I thrust m. “I. In“..- ‘- dâ€"LAâ€"Aâ€" 'gmm of W rayflair?flm.; ' _- ‘JM-J tion rested upon a m_n_tuql pompnct ot I was pretty sure that neither {maid hunt the other. Their whole moch- here was yet another alternative. about which I could not make up my mind. Hood might have bought the allegiance of his traitoroua assoclate. and, it so, I wished them both Joy of their bargain together. I would trust neither acoundrei beyond the reach of myarmaortheauditotmyeamand i As for me. I set with the key in my I hand, considering. I thought I could i put e neme on the owner of those steps. CHAPTER XVI. ERCOMBB wee not so good no his word. So {er from complet- ing the hernin on the marrow. he never ceme neer me. end I passed the dey quite elone. seve tor- the ooceslonel visits or one of the Greeksbrinsintmy food. 1 bemto heve e very intelligible view or the sltuetlon. Semmbe hed been (right- ened oi! the errengement he hed con- templeted by the teer of his compen- ion. or it thet were not so. though I i wee now quite prepsred to credit it. he deemed it wiser to postpone the ed- vonture still turther. in which cese ! might still keep my hopes ellve end nourish en embltion ot nnel success. But the truth wss thet eech dey lost was so much gained towerd the ec- complishment of Hood's object, end even as I set end snewed my lingers end reflected in this doletui mood the treasure wes test leevinz the cutie. passing into the possession of elien and bloody hands. "It is better that I should leave you now." he said hurriedly. “We cm set- tle this tomorrow morning." And. showing clear signs or dmcompoonro. he left tho horn. 3" turned, after a pause. “And 1“ ptaln, let me ask in my ‘turn by proposition are you making to 11) t0 He considered for a moment. “ in are three of you." he said. “But at fess I cannot reckon my friend “You may take the key," said I after a pause. But at that' moment a slight sound as of soft feet upon the creaking stairway reached us. Sex-combo whit- ened visibly and looked uneasily at the I a prisoner and with no possibility of V attention from the immediate scrutiny escape. The treasure lay at the mercy of my surroundings, but upon the of these vagabonds, and even at this l morning of the second day. when Ser- moment the pieces might be slipping ; combe still failed to visit me. I cast I through Hood’s loving fingers. “at. about for other means of escape. edly I should be a 1001,, I thought, to First of all. I examined the barn refuse Sercombe’s compromm. Be very carefully. It was a huge building must certainly have made the proposal : and rose at the apex to a height of fif- in good faith, for all I was invited to teen feet or more. The sides were of do was to surrender the key, a key W006. bl" the top was composed of a which could be of no possible use to skeleton of rafters. thickly coated with him now that the subterranean en- thatch. Two windows shone in the trance to the dungeon had been dis- room, one at the back part and away covered. I withdrew it from my pock-‘ mm the 600“ “3° 0th" “netted in at. He nodded confidentially. one of the remaining walls. The door “That is all I ask,” he said. was, of course, kept locked, but by “And I?" 1 queried. screwing my face against the side win- “You shall be at liberty at the earli- I d" “d ““1118 my neck I 00“” '00 est opportunity 1 can and," he return- . the figure of a man on guard. evidently ed. «omen-ya Mr. Greatorex. that I l at the foot of the ladder. There was m taking a great risk. I am depend- little chance of breaking out this way. ing upon your word." The second window gave on a low ly. “It I give it,” I replied. «you may in: stable It the back, and beyond that depend upon it. You will warn my a there were the great trees and cool companions?" I asked. deeps of the forest. It was securely “I will see that they pay a visit to M “d fastened, “d that. from their prisoner." said he. “and I reckon all appearances. quite newly. Th‘ theywill want little warning after that." second exploration seemed t° otter no “You may take the key.” said I after I more encouragement than the first. but a pause. But at that' moment a slight I was not yet resigned t° defeat. and. sound as of soft feet upon the creaking sitting down upon the floor. I fell to stairway reached us. Sercombe whitâ€" I thinking. mechanically opening a small ened “81131! and looked uneasily at the ' penknlfe "M was in my m“ and 1 do” "r”? m: gnu. if I i r u o no ow were cause one o novif"!:lebes:tiflrl::::ielcll.ylfou‘l‘$vl¢lucva; :2: the act, but I remember that it' was . tie this tomorrow morning." And. quite a long time. and when I had . showin clear signs 2 discompoaure, 0"" “mm desperate in my conn- 1. leftfhe barn. o eels. that the advantage of this tiny ‘ rred to me. The wooden Al for me. I sat with the key in my "”9” occu land. considering. I thought I could walls were not higher than six or - mt a name on the owner of those steps. 33.12;? :0“: 12:92:33. as I the: enema xvl mm. to the pinnacle of the roof. I 4 â€" “AA-n-_ . _ fi _' (V'â€" ot. He nodded confidentially. “That is all I ask.” he said. “And I?” I queried. “You shall be at liberty at the earl!- est opportunity I can and,” he return- ed. “Observe. Mr. Greatorex. that I am taking a great risk. I am depend- do was to surrender the key. a key which could be of no possible use to him now that the subterranean en- trance to the dungeon had been dis- covered. ! withdrew it from my pock- escape. The treasure lay at the mercy of these vagabonds, and even at this moment the pieces might be slipping through Hood’s loving fingers. Assur- edly I should be I fooL, I thought, to refuse Sercombe’s compromise. He must certainly have made the proposal in good faith. for all I was invited to - u... -v_- v I Iv uuucn greed, and it was to that we owed this , the influence of hope and hourly ex- unexpected intercession when fate had pected 3' 0°11“?me With Sex-combo. turned clean against us. Here was I. This. as: you may imagine. drew my n prisoner and with no ponubufty of .‘ attention from the immediate scrutiny MAâ€"â€"- The rascal leaned back in his chair and watched me with a curious air of satisfaction. Indeed. his complacency was well grounded, and I could not but admit t‘ myself that he was making me a handsome on'er. His distrust or his tear of Hood was stronger than his ruluuu me," said the captain, “we Iome one else's own. are not here to pass criticisms on mor- I For the present I had gained nothing, als. And, if it comes to that. what are and lay, a disconsolate prisoner. ln that we all? I see no pin prick between airy cell. guarded by watches of the us. I do not invite your conclusions Greeks. So far as I could debermlne, on my conduct. 1. have the honor to we. the defenders of the castle and the make you a proposal." l treasure. were In n mm mm... ..... “You would betray your associates," I said dryly. “Pardon me,” said the captain. “we are not here to pass criticisms on mor- als. And, if it comes to that. what are we all? I see no pin prick between '13- I do not Invite vmn- mnnln-inn. r Lumen, liter a pause. "And now, ciptain, let me ask in my firm what proposition are you making to me?" He considered for a moment. “There are three of you." he said. “But I eon- tess I cannot reckon my friend Mont- gomery. Let us say two, then. I em willing to go halves with you. In which case. as you will see. there is a quarter for yourself." u m of“...- he lwmks. unable to do work of an) “in“? 3;“ 91:28?“ but I admit ,kind. four weeks of which I spent you beat me. But come. I am making in the Peterboro hospital. I was ac . -bad that I thought the new would Ion a proposition. Whfl do you say? ti “1 “'9 already laid it.” drop all my lane. 1 need one hot e of Dr. lingers Liquifled Lightening “I ”f, I Will N '° not: change out and it cured 'me completely. leaving °t m 59 said “our”. 3‘" t know very little marine oi the disease on ‘ mu to “It When I m hm. Thlt my face. I won recommend luv has been my safeguard, Mr. Greatorex. person who is troubled with Barbers’ And I know a man to distrust. though ; Itch to lose no time in getting a Iomotimel it is unavoidable"- Ho bottle of this remedy. as I am con- broko of, “Your mm don’t know 'iident that it will efiect a complete where you went tonight?" he asked cure. L. O'CONNOR. Petcrboro. luddenly. Dr. 0 or ““1 d° m "k?" I “kt 33mm. 0? Ltd. “If the dnnzeon door is locked it in ' Lo " ill .0 t. impossible that they can get into it. . m" " n ' But it your friends had the key." he! - - - -- . ' went on. growing very earnest. “what ANTED-A good live man as would happen? I imagine that they _ would open the door. and the bird GENER‘L AGENT in Y“ flown and perhaps the entrance to the ~toria and Durham Conntioa. ‘to no" secret passage disclosed." '“Perkino' National Herbs”, (the This began to interest me. What was the rascal'e purpose? “‘1 blood purifier) and appoint “Well?" I put in. nub-agents. Apply at. one. for He lowered his voice, which convey- .mu instructions. ed a certain exact of fear to my mind. “In which case the treasure would ‘ ‘ - . remain in the possession of the castle." The National Herb 00., lelt’ed! “You speak like a book of Euclid." I 173 Sanding. 1mm... . Dot Innu- nna MM :1 the ' mtter n thought I produced grey. , Pmlmflu's mick. u I havd’auudy Inflated. l [Po-1m, Oun- ydl loan put in my pocket. ‘ '* Sereombe's eye lightened. He rose n ~ m n’m‘: and went to the door. opening it and 5' glancing into the darkness. Then be No matter how bad or how returned and drew his chair am to finding- This medigine will "um happen to have locked the am «the dungeon? could easily reach tho dutch botwoen the rafters. and without a moment!!! hesitation I plunged my knit. Into the mmotreedn. Malawian» 9mg}! .bhdogt thgoggh tho-troy. u (Continual on Page 4.) Greeks. So far as I could determine, we. the defenders of the castle and the i treasure, were in a bad position. and there was nothing for it on my part but resignation with as civil a grace as might be. I had already taken account of the defenses of my prison and saw little prospect of escape. but i will con- fess that throughout the first day of my captivity I was somewhat under the influence- of hope and hourly ex- fall out in some mortal strife. accord- ing to the ancient proverb. It tint should happen. perhaps. according to the nncient proverb. we. to represent- ing honett men as nearly as possible in the circumstances. might come by WANTEDâ€"A [cod m. am} a I GENERAL 5.6an in Yio- «aorta. and Dun-hm Counties. ‘to all I “Parkinu' Nation-.1 Hubs", (the The National Herb 00., Limited, 173 Spadina. Arcana. Il-tf Toronto, Ont. greed, and ltuw‘aspadg but. the gall I i PRBPLRHIOIB Palm Cur. all lot-m. on V DR. unsung, mu‘msmu. i When You 3 i O Q '. ppeaking more properly} l ....... if :- Holiday 01!!! Wedding Gifts J. G. EDWARDS CO. 35! Carriages and Go- Carts. Yelooipedes, Wag- om sud Ctrtl. Manufactured of High Carbon Steel Wire, making it the Strongest and Most Reliable Fence on the market. The above are all new goods, also some Gerhard Heintzman Pianos Mason Risch Pianos. Dominion Pianos. Sherlock-Manning Organs. Dominion Organs. . G. EDWARDS CO. vvcuumgmngS-Q Q Q Q Q g 4 4 4 Q 1» ¢ Q 4" 9 Marriage bieenoes Issued at THE POPULAR JEWELLERY STORE To enumerate would take a whole page. We invit stock, compare prices, and we will treat. you co you favor us we give you a discount of 10 per cent worth of goods you buy. We make a hobby of Wedding Rings. 4 Q '1 Q Q Corner of Sussex and Peel-sts '. J. WE THERUP, SIGN OF THE ANYIL. THE CITY : F. MCCARTY THE WATCHHAN-WARDER. APRIL 26th, 1906 AGENTS FOR ' .l'wo Brick Houses. Harness and Buggies also for sale. :0 some second-hands. Special Bargains as I am closing businea OPPOSite Benson House. LAIDLE Y’s GROCERY nwsnmxas FOR SALE IN LINDSAY “9 0”! Inpply you with , Fresh Fruitg,‘ Yokotables and Groceries, AT RIGHT PRICEs. 31111031: Price- paJd for Butter and Eggs. YfllflW fRONI GROCERY PIANOS, ORGANS AND SEWING MACHINES. Hifihest grade Instruments such as Bell, am, homas, etc. The name of which isaguamntee of uality. In Sew- ing Machines, White eeler8: Wilson, New “'illiams. New home. and Raymond. All goods guaranteed, and prices and terms right. No fake sales but solid value at all times. New Williams Sewing Machines. Standard Sewing Machines. Wheeler : Wilson Sewing Machines. 0. BOX 217. William-st. north Opposite St. Andrews Church. treat you courteously, -and if â€"THEâ€" [0 per cent. of! each dollar’s hobby of Engagement and '. WARREN, invite you to Box 415 5 on. G. 3. Toronto Ipeculw DB. JEFF 11 3.111. p.111. R Tdanh nn DR!" NICE! STEPHEN tioneer f0! Sale. 9'01 amall Del” satisfacw [ARRIAGE omce in m STEWART [DORE LEIGH R mswsyx ‘ORS ‘03’ J. M4 Dent Is! ry. pram-d brl com-«fully p "a?” 0“ Star». cur emu. "WW W" n! “0‘ I.“ thu Int fipm'm! uU urthndcmll It). _'~' «work. Th4 mm: and»: tho- maul“ unturned 61 0! un- ufl .R.JAMH ceased A“! of Victorid other sale! Charges m eury store Albert-Ct... R 51 TTO} or gradual gnd Royal gowns A methods 34 ', KESLI‘ for 113.11; Quark-d '0 Headquar‘ [ember o R. 13001:! LY opposit. nttention HOWard V Co.. of WI .urance CI Accident I! don. Ont. mg, Willi O'Leary'l etc, solicl Victoria a Money to the lowel William-Sh F. D. Moc . H. H0 or {or the Dan at l Valium-st. Notaries. very lewe: terms. ( Yorkâ€"sun '1'. Stewa! Pym Hon: 0y on rea barf: )\\‘I ”‘5 licitor. N in; Water of interes J OHN M1 and debe1 â€"We inw mortzage Dentures. bonds. Barrister: WELDON‘ Block. Lil money on the lowe81 mass is d< the princii us withol Clerk. OI Agent, II! Conveyan corner 0 Specml wlfery-au ephone 9‘ A. GILL} Kethodis' to 11 a: em 'I. 0p: ronto U ‘oria co Corner K erly r Phone 4 Resi denct first dom Telephoni and Coll hi atten‘ nose. tl xnz )UI‘S BORR‘ UND‘ 0 var IZIJKI mm IU‘