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fié‘fifi laid, “I only tell you what you might suppose for yourselves. Mt. Hood is trying his hand at geaemlship, but I don't reveal his plan of campaign. Per- haps you guess it.” Aid he burst out laughing rather nnpleasantly. nt us queerly. “0h, Mr. Hood is in- venting : new maneuver. He is a bet- tersoldierthan I am, is Mr. Hood, nat- urally.” I suppose he saw that we ex- smiles. sprang forward and shook him heartily. “By the way,” he said bright- ly, “and where is my friend Hood?” “Hood!” echoed Sercombe and looked “Very well; let us say 3," said the captain and stuck out his hand as though to dismiss us. For myself, being in the frame or mind I have described, I contrived to overlook his arm, but Sheppard, all Sercombe burst out laughing. “I once thought," he said, “that Mr. Shep- pard was more my sort. but now I believe I pin my note on you!” _ “You honor me,” I returned, “but come to business." The captain plucked his long red mustache meditatively. “I’m sorry I can't discuss this with you now, gen- tlemen." he said. “After all. it’s your affair, though I admit I have a certain interest in it, but if I may come up and see you about 3 o’clock we can go into details. I fancy it’s a concerted plan we want.” ‘ “That’s so,” I returned, feeling ter- ribly mean and small to be conspiring no against the laws of my country with an admitted scoundrel. . “I fear you rebuke me.” I replied. with a bow, "but I swear that I would have fired if it had been any other place but London. I am so well known there." “I'm with you there.” said Sercombe cheer-Hy. “and the steps I usually take consist of a barker. I shoot out of my coat tails as often as not. My plan is to fire when I see a squint.” “Come, come.” Said I, “we mustvtake what steps we may in self defense against cutthroats, captain.” This time Sheppard held his color under control, but he looked away, and I perceived, in spite of his severe re- straint. a twitching of the nostrils. on this mission. I knew you would drop that mealy mouthed righteous- ness of yours. What I disliked in you. Mr. Greatorex. from the outset, if I may say so without offense, was your blamed British pharisaism. You couldn‘t look at a job squarely. It's not your fault. but that of your train- lng. I had the same defect once my- self, but a campaign in the Ionian isles knocked the pretenses out of me. That‘s how I came to know these acoundrels so well. Well, I'm glad we meet evenly at last. You can see for yourself there’s not a penn‘orth to choose between us, save that you’ve had first blood,” and with that he look- ed at Sheppard. “I thought we should come to this." he said cheerfully, “and I would have laid odds I should have had you here This turn of the conversation sud- denly woke me to a sense of my errand, and I quickly communicated my news to Sercombe. Sheppard turned deathly pale, but he smiled politely and answered, “There Is no knowing what scruples a man will develop.” Sercomhe laughed. "Oh. I don't fan- cy the knife myself. though some peo- ple do." “I shofild say." remarked Sheppard mildly. "that you had a very suitable gang for your purpose." The captain cast a curious glance at him. “Well, you seem to know." he said slowly. “But I tell you frankly that greed can carry too far and that a jaw too widely open will sometimes lose a bite; it takes too long to shut it. It I had managed this business"â€" But here, apparently recollecting himself, he broke or! and turned away with a little frown. But presently he resum- ed, wearing his accustomed good im- mored expression. "There was never any good came of a Greek. I've known them Upward of twenty years. and I never knew one that was fit for any- thing save to jab you in the back when you were not looking." "No doubt,” said Sheppard, "but your plans must have been laid a long time." “What you lack in quality. I suppose, you calculate to make up in quantity,” I said grimly. ‘ “Precisely, Mr. Greatorex. You've bit It. That’s the rub. It I had three of my mongrel Indians here I’d reckon to finish the job in a couple of days, but‘ me has to use the material at hand." I meat, his bulky form overtopping mine by three inches at the least. “It's a pity, Mr. Greatorex," says he, reflecting, “that these animals have no spunk. Spunk goes a long way with me. I will admit, and that warms my heart to you. I (103' my hat to _Mr. Sheppard and, by the way, to my young friend Montgomery also.” And so it was that I responded quite affably to his greeting, oblivious of the past and almost forgetting the future. He stood by me, surveying the encamp- It was he. and he alone. who gave the - signal. c1111 popularity, and circumstances or his own wickedness had made him a scoundrel, and a very bad scoundrel at that. 5.15le Adventurers“ PAGE TWO (Concluded from last week “My dear airs," he COPYRIGHT. 1898. BY HARPER {a DROTHELS _.- -v_u.nuulc, w ‘ able that. happening 130 be at the auto ntion when; yam-messenger arrival, I ;haveconsidereditmydntytotakenp lIuranium-inDemon. Hymn-.2: . _ -vâ€"r-v _ m...“ .... we ucxsqu‘flOOG Within the” them hanging tnrtirvevlyflabout the plan- recollection of this generation. IBMj tations as I came up. Now, I’ve never the case seems remarkable; soremk- i seen a moat fun not a drawbridze able that. happening go be at the sta ‘ work, and it I were you end you were tion when your messenger arr! ’ 1 me, 1th muttonrwoardfbe filled have considered it my duty totake up. and the bridge hung up for my satin-V the aim: in person. My name, sir. bl tacfionandyouredificaflonindtorthe “Yes, sir,” said he, signaling to the sergeant, who forthwith pulled out a notebook. “It looks a bad thing tor the I bowed. “Thai’s my marine," I reâ€" plied. “I suppose you have come upon this business of last night?” I was still doubting and Sercombe was regarding Sheppard with a certain grave interest when the maid return- ed, ushering in an important looking old gentleman with a very ceremonious manner and a man whom I took to be a sergeant in plain clothes. “Mr. Greatorex '3” asked the old gen- tleman. with heavy courtesy. the announcement of some visitors at the door. We all stared at one an- other. “Who are they?” I demanded; But the girl, being raw and unso- phisticated. had not inquired their names. They were, however, gentle- men, and there was a policeman with them. This was enough for us, and an uncomfortable silence fell on us.‘ Sercombe raised‘ his eyebrows and: sucked in his lips soberly. 5 “Have ’em in," said Sheppard. I‘; looked dubious. We had arranged; nothing and had no plan of action be- 1‘ tween us. “It is far wiser,” urged! Sheppard. “Don't give it; too elaborate I an appearance.” And, turning, he gave ; the order to the maid. ' .i At this moment an interruption came through the entrance of the maid with Sercombe looked somewhat blank.- but in a moment resumed his cheerful- ness. “Quite so, and. as such a course? would benefit no one, we are to com-F Dine forces against a common enemy. ' Well, fire ahead.” sergeant turned the pages of his note- book. “The man Williams, examined this morning, states that one of the men. seen closely, looked like a foreignerâ€" darl: cfnnflah- chnnfnfl {n .ALI......:..\. n my friends here. Presumablfr'nn at.’ “I thtnl have {our permission. tack was made upon the castle for the . Greatorex? “a"! he. The gypsles, 8m purpose of burglary, and I can 0011- are encamned at the hottom °r the ceive that my silver only was aimed at. "11:5,? hate been 30' indeed, for ‘ ween? I think that will sutfice to explain the 5 I was astonished at the man’s au- cowurdly attack of some rutfiunly for- ‘ _ eigners. I think the Raymond police r dacxty. He had actually revealed the will easily understand that.” secret of his nest of cutthroats. The "I know nothing of any treasure," I remarked calmly, “nor does either of “And what about the treasure, friend?" asked the captain, with ogle. ‘Oh, come,” said I impatiently, “we! are confined to this, Captain Sercombe. Are you prepared to help us? You. yourself say time presses. It not, it may well be that we shall throw the ' onus upon the proper offenders and leave you to shift for yourselves.” “Unhappily,” observed Sercombe. with a laugh, “the law won’t leave us alone.” “I thought we were agreed to leave the law alone,” said I. “You would find it difficult to prove that in a court of law,” says he, cast- ing his eye at me. pelling an illegal assault upon our per- sons and our property.” . 1 but 1: mlgnt nave been worse. No live “We have shed no blood.” sand the, . , , were lost, you:see.” And he glance captaxn emphatlcany, setthng back for; out of his ensanguined eyes at She; argument. I v pard. “ ”I‘is not your unit, then,” 1 retort- ‘ “ ' : nkf ,‘ ed. “and, in any case. what blood was ‘ ho we musntr Re tl_m 111 for_that ‘Ak _____ 54.1._; “3-,, “We are gravely indebied to you,” said I ceremoniously. “But I: must point out that this point touches you as much as, it not more than, it affects 1 “You will excuse me, gentlemen. I Q can spare little time today. You will ; understand that I am very busy,” this ' with a twinkling eye. ‘ “But we must needs oblige a friend, and I am here' over _a dusty road to meet you. ” i the smaller of the halls in which we usually sat with the jauntiness of his morning’s encounter. Lunch was but newly over, and I felt myself descend J in Montgomery’ 3 eyes when I ofl'ered i the captain a glass or wine. He took ‘ it airfly, even with a kind of rude grace, which sometimes characterized him, and nodded us a good health, 5 plunging at once into the matter of his visit. ' u ulna annulus: I [Inn-.MMWc 301; up. “Well. we “I It was obvious to both or us that “About 3 o’clock,” I answered. 30‘ “gar; ‘3: 12?. zinflemen. hitting; there was a bitterness in Sercombe’si commended the reply to the sergeant. am" harmony. t n words. Fallen though he was trough» who scribbled in his book. le‘lbusmeflsttlo ‘1‘; to u I d. respectable estate and sunk as he had ’ “Had you any reason. to tear this as- Iomemwhagtrsehae: ll "89d you, sal become in a career of dissipation and sault was intended 2" P y. u 1 unscrupulous adventure, he still re- } hesitated. “Well, to say the truth.” Youre V317 welcome." 88” the tained a certain feeling or his own dig- !" I replied, “we were not wholly without i captain, With a wide smile. nity. How far the dilference between I some suspicions." Khalil: what about the HD8198? I 00" ‘ Hood and himself 'had gone I could I “I may take it upon myself to say. u not know. but if it went much further ,' sir,” suddenly broke in the captain, , them]; Ih suppose .the police will :3: it seemed as though we might take ; “that it was 1 that first put the “3.1 hr n3 figmarked, his grin ET: on some advantage out or it. But of the g picion into Mr. Greatorex’s head.” [ we’lfldelhe Milt. You see. none (a, 1 two it was Hoodâ€"Hood, with his lean : He looked at me as if inviting my 3 3 e to recognize them. black faceâ€"that I feared. . } corroboration, and a twinkle snatched, wffefgtiizrg hufist inhtgn 133%.]?ng Sercombe kept his appointment With r lh the mscaps eye. I o ow , u commendable punctuality, entering our i “That is true,” said I gravely. “Cap-Y “it slim-12d in amazement andd with a council chamber, if I may so describe taln Sercombe is entirely responsible‘ ‘39 a tent dislike at the a vent!" , _ . l for my suspicions.” _ v.1 Sgfifizafim ctmt into the, courtyard ‘ usually sat. With the jauntmess of his [ The ambiguity of the phrase tickled ‘ 88 eves. I morning’s encounter. Lunch was but 3 us both, and a smile was very private! CHAPTER XIII. . f newly over, and I felt myself descend g ly exchanged between us. ,' ERCOMBE’S frankness proved of , In Montgomery’s eyes when I oflered ‘- “May I ask, Captain Sercombe," said I a piece with his conduct hither- ‘ the captain a glass of wine. He took 5 the old gentleman politely recognizing to. I could not imagine the old . it airily, even with a kind of rude: this importation with a ,bow “what soldier making a bad blunder. : grace, which sometimes characterized ; ’ later 2‘ ‘ reasons ou had for su osln Ivor and the news that came to "3 11m, and nodded us a good health: castle wgmd be attackedppin tfls ex- demonstrated the methodm hlscandor. )Iunging at once into the matter of his ; Sheppard encountered the sergeant w traordinary way, and whether you have d th t his ex- usit. ‘ any clew to the ofl'enders?” g near Llanellan and toun a “You will excuse me- Epnflpmon r was spilled in self defense!) re- WATSON § The officer smiled without emotion, } and the colonel put his question formal- ’ ly to Montgomery, who promptly re- turned a negative. Landell moved to- ? ward the door, but suddenly the police { oflicer touched him on the shoulder :' and whispered in his ear, then faced us Imperturbably be repeated his ques- tion again. “What were the terms of the warning?" “Nor you, sir, I suppose?" he added, - i looking at Sheppard. ; Sheppard shook his head doubtfully. '; “We were engaged in a pellmell strug- ; gle. The utmost I saw was the out- 4 lines of the men, but I can recall that § one looked very like my friend Cap- :' tain Sercombeâ€"that is to say, in the dark.” ‘ Sercombe laughed. “My dear fel- ‘ low, I wish I had been there. I’m sor- f ry I missed it. But I shall have bet- ? ter luck another time. if I stick to Sergeant Jones." I l V l ‘ “You can judge for yourself, it we went to the trouble," I returned sharp- He referred to his notes. “Was the warning suinciently urgent to induce you to go to that trouble?” he asked slowly. o “This party. . “About 3 dc] rcombe’s‘i commended the I from a i who scribbled ii I he had .‘ “Had you any HA- ____1 ' “We were forewarned, as you have heard," I answered. “It was lucky you had that mqat filled and the drawbrldge up. sir. What made you take those precau- tions?” he demanded. “I fear not,” I said. “You must re- mepgber that it was quite dark.” Colonel Landell turned to the ser- geant. “This is important, Jones,” he said. “You’d better attend to it at once. But one question more, Mr. Greatorex. Would you be able to iden- tify any one of your assailants?” Sercombe, puffing at his cigar, nod- ded. “That bears out my belief.” he said. “Preciselyâ€"I thought so.” dark, stoutish; shouted in gibberish." He repeated the evidence monotonous- g “I can add two to two. colonel, and E make them four," says Sercombe. seeming to be very complacent. “And, ; staying by accident in the same neigh- f borhood with my friend Greatorex, I ‘ put a point on his wits. That was all. I make no claim to extra smartness, but when I see a number of lazy look- lng gypsies about, there's no good promised, according to my notions." “You are right; you are right,” agreed the justice. But here the ser- geant struck in for the first time cast- ing a glance from sharp, heady eyes on the captnin. “W here were these gypsies, sir?” ‘ We all looked at Sercombe. who showed not the least discomflture, but bit the tip on' a cwar. _ _~-_vv â€"vâ€"- ~.- 4. I understand you that you had indeed f actual evidence that the burglary was planned?” 5 observed the justice heartily. “Biffio lire, air. And when I see a fact I re» card it. That’s a hint which is of use in your profession, as I make no doubt you know well enough,” he said cour- teously. “This affair of the attack is a bad business; there’s no denying that. But it might have been worse. No lives were lost, you see.” And he glanced out of his ensanguined eyes at Shep- __,,‘ The captain lolled bachrin his chair and stroked his red mustache. “I used my eyes. colonel. I have lived a sharp ‘ “upsow-v â€" 5 EMTWBL and I In a‘ justice at , ~ the peace." mammarlonsecoundrd a‘ermw. Thesewmthoex- ”Inappentoremember.’ introduced thembjectu. E I was evidently called upon to make some suitable rejoinder to his piece of 3 oratory. and I bowed again and mm,’ “Lana â€"-A ..._ _-A.:-n..,.: .-_ x- ;_ {Egy- r n..- ‘ “‘ZP‘.W-v - rself. it we ‘ . lieved me at 11, and I turned in, feel. Irned sharp- the co'll‘tl’fil'd. I see Williams shadow â€"leastways what I took to be wn- “‘8 "'7 5'99”- 1 “10°81" 1 '19!” 1.119 ’ I Hams'â€"pass across the blind. slr.” a ‘08. but Wetbinx got on my nerves, 2d his ques- “It couldn’t be Williams,” sald I I suppose. At any rate, it woke In. 1e terms of after a pause. “Williams has never “9-" been in the castle since 2 o’clock. and. “My dear lad. what was it?” I uked , O Arrived ' ' â€"' "“" "â€"- u " 1 down against the window that faces plalned Montgomery. 31‘9po 1'0- ‘g I f I and. more- besides, the drawbridge is up." Impatiently. g L 1”“ ”Mt " atbggeiml- pggd you see his taceK’ asked Shep- h “It came from“ the back at the bed: ' 3",, Gun-h I“ and Go- a answered. It '18 a sound of feet. Y 301' a reply “No, sir; it was on the blind like, but “80mm within me WIS.” I l!" m “mm“ w“' happening to have a question to put to sued: “Inlet. W" on. “d Carts. said very him I just drops the dishes on the lontgomery shook his head. “Come 3 .______. cigar from ‘sidebosrd, and I run to the door. but and listen." he pleaded. . I you, ser- when ramltopehwmnmm Itouowed him. Wyn. , Yaw-meow there’s a cone.” 'Atheleutlmsclnstlveyounzmlntho] match-n It 100ka “It m min umn-..-- ' u... -... -e .9. mu weppuru. "1 law hands or sleep and got out of bed: him myself two hours ago halfway to “We'll go and see." said 1. “What time Llanellan.” 18 it?" Mrs. Main looked her lncredullty. “It “I don't know," 3 al d Montgomery u it wasn’t his “Ck I 8" n° "1°” m I lit a candle with tumbling angers. two blessed minutes ago, I put it to “But my watch ls over. I think lt’l you, whose was it. air?" about 12 or Ln I sat Up, and we stared at each other. “ , ” ‘ “Where was this?” I asked. . MW. young man. 1 sad. hum; “I was leaving the kitchen for the pulled on some clotlles. “what .bout pantry, slr just preparatory wlth this alarm or yours? some dishes. like, and, the blinds belng “It was a nolseâ€"lt '°¥E.m° up; 01- 1 _I-l__.I ,,,,,,, n-7, Mrs. Main looked her Incredullty. “If it wasn’t his back I saw no more than two blessed minutes ago, I put it to you, whose was it. air?" “But he is.” said Sheppard. “I saw him myself two hours ago halfway to Llanellan.” account to combat, I went on. “Yon see, we shall be perfectly sate wlth the police looking after us." “Oh. Lord, sir, ’tlsn’t that," she made answer, as though deprecatlng my re- flectlon on her courage, “but Willluns Isn't gone, slr." Her face wore a bunk look, as or one struggling with perplexlty. and. as- suming that she had tears on her own Hams, sir?” excitement and “Williams will not be sleeping hero I must have tonight,” I replled. “He left at the hours when I a usual hourâ€"6 o'clock.” sclousness with -........ u Luuulc we inane a tour Oi f We resolved despite the promised the castle rooms and investigated all 1 respite to pretermlt no one of the pre- the corridors. peering into the dark cautions. and Montgomery mounted corners. It was an arduous business. guard Â¥ 8 o’clock on the keep tower. for I hardly realized. the number of AS Sheppard 811d I sat over our wine passages and crannies to be explored. we were interrupted by Mrs. Main. Presently we both came to a stop on who had been mt]! stirred by the a simultaneous thought. visit otaJustice. She came ostensibly “This is rea 0 use" I a! “I with a question, but in reality to “I n . s d. r- . quite impossible to exhaust all the :33) .e the m of our central em“ possibilities or this house. And I still “I am to give Williams his supper adhere toniy previous notion that Mrs. 111 as last nigh sir?” she asked. Main was hardly in a suiiicicntly pa- to: {83:13 her “No," 32‘! her wits wan- ciflc state to Judge between shadows." dered to the event: or the day without “1'!!! with you there." said Sheppard more ado. cheerfully. But presently she came back. “hen “Very well, then; bed," 881d 1. and to I’m not to prepare supper for Wll- bed we went. admirably tired With our Hams, sir?” excitement and our labors. 5 er. pursuing ~ With his ate :kled vate- f C‘ ? ERGO) said ’ a Na 71mg 53". “I saw that some suspicions were breed: lag in the sergeant‘s mind. I suppose we took too lightly what was bruited about the country for a great “sensa- tion” The storming of the castle even i met was too zealous to allow any dis- order under his nose. Sercombe would not dare to risk a second attack. That much was for our comfort. He had ‘ put it to me ingeniously that the inter- ference of the police would embarrass him, and I was heartily glad to hear it, for we needed some further re- sources ror our defense. That was plain enough. We had been able to resist the enemy on his first two at- tempts, but we had a most cunning and deadly toe, and I began to doubt it we could hold out against a renewal of hostilities unless. indeed. we broke our silent conyact and called in the assistance of the law. We had de- cided to discard Williams from our so- ciety. He was too hazardous an ally. and we could not hope to circumvent the police a second time. As it was. I i It was clear, however, that there 3 would be no assault upon the castle .? that night. Jones and his troopers 9 hung about the village, and the for- 3 tice. But apparently no one had seen 5 a trace of the fugitives. They had van- g‘ fished as completely as ‘though the en- ’ campment had been a mirage or our : disordered brains. ]; near Llanellan and round that his ex. , pedition into the Gwent had had no luck. There was no camp in the bot- 3 tom. Evidences or the recent presence of strangers there were in plenty, but 9 I not a sign remained to indicate into i j what hiding place they had withdrawn. ’ i To move a number of persons, with i their eirects, and the men foreigners. ’ too, and thereby certain to attract the f attention or the villagers, would seem f impracticable without some public no- ,- _----.. m, an; mvutsvlfl' uacm. u l . 91'! stared in amazement and with a cure. L ; certain latent dislike at the advent." 3 er. pursuing him out into the, com f with his steadfast eves. ‘ CHAPTER XIII. ‘ ERCOMBE’S frankness proved ot a piece with his conduct hither- to. I could not imagine the old soldier making a bad blunder. and the new: that came to us later demonstrated the method m his candor. Shepgard encountered the sergeant urea: up now. gentlemen." he said. “Sorry to interrupt harmony. but I". got business to do." “I am greatly obliged to you.” I Said. somewhat sheeplly. on. “You “Are you awake, Greatorex? There's late with some one about the house." I sat still. striving to dissipate the confusion or my brain. Somewhere, far at. I remembered that i had heard this before. But with a strenuous efl'ort of the will I threw oi! the dwindling hands of sleep and got out of bed. one in the room oppressing me. A]- most as I sat up I heard Montgomery'- I must have been asleep for some hours when I awoke from dead uncon- sciousness with the presence of some be sure than sorryâ€"we may an well have a look around.” Taking a candle we made a tour of the castle rooms and investigated all the corridors. peering Into the dark corners. It was an arduous buslnesa. for I hardly realized. the number of “I make nothing" I answered. “It'- practlcally Impossible for any one to get Into the castle. We have had the brldge up nearly all day. butâ€"you know my old adage, that it‘s better to be sure than sorryâ€"we may as well L-_A , . When the housekeeper had retired I found Sheppard watching me. “What do you make of It. Ned?" and at any rate he won't-Vwant h; supper." “No. sir. but then I was making a noise with the dishes like, and Wil- liams walks very gentle.” “Oh. well." I murmured It ienxth. “you must have been deceived. and it Williams was here he has (one since. “What I took to be Williams, sir.” corrected Mrs. Main. with gentle ob- Itinacy. “Did you hear my sound or foot. steps?” The National Herb Co., Limited 173 Spadina. Avenue, lI-tf Toronto. Ont. ANTEDâ€"p good live man 11.: GENERAL AGENT in Vic- toria and Durham Counties, to all “Perkins' National Herbs", (the great blood purifier) and appoint sub-agentx. 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We invite you to call and inspect our Fencing before purchasing. - *7,me $32936; '- a -%W Gerhard Heintzman Pianos. .‘ow \Villin Mason Risch Pianos. Standard SI Dominion Pianos. \thvler I: i ' Sherlock-Manning Organs. m nm Dominion Organs. .l‘wo Brick l Dohvrty Organs. Buggies The abm'e are all new goods. also some secomLhands . G. EDWARDS CO. Marriage Licences Issued at THE POPULAR JEWELLERY STbRPE To enumerate would take mwhole page. We invite you to see our stock, compare prices, and we will treat you courteously, and if you favor us we give you a discount of 10 per cent. of! each dollar’s worth of goods you buy. We make a hobby of Engagement and WeddingRingS-QttiééQQQ¢“‘44v_ Lad Riga moderate charges. of public patronage solicited Holiday and Wedding @fi‘: For-nor of Sussex and Peel-sts J. J. “VETHERIJP, “VERY! SIGN OF THE ANYIL. We have SCH!“ some Will 6M3. Sllitallle for THE CITY TELEPHONE 53 ‘. F. MCCARTY AGENTS FOR Special Ifiu‘guius as I mu calming business alumna: non um 11' Lamar We can H â€"THEâ€" YfllflW fRONI GROffRY’ P. 0. BOX 217. \Villiam-st.’ north. Opposite St. Andrew's Church. H' est, made Instruments such as Bell, am, Thomas. etc. The name of which is aguaranwc of quality. In Sew- ing MachineS, \Vhibe, \VhocIvrSL Wilson, New “'illiams, New Home and Raymond. All goods guaranteed, and prices and terms right. No fake sale: but solid "uh... .. __n .g», Mac at T1] lfltimâ€"e‘s'. Vegetables and Groceries, RIGHT PRICES. .‘ow “’illiams Sewing Machinps Standard vaing Machines. \Vheuler \Vile Sewing Machines. l‘wo Brick HnusPs. Harness and Buggies also for sale. PIANOS, ORGANS AND SEWING MACHINES. '. WARREN, 415 BTEPhEX OLIVE! tioneer for the co Scle- promptly 8‘ mu percent/ISO Satisfaction guard DR. BBS. NEELANDS 4 fists, members of of Dental Sm all the latest metm Special attention I Orthodonia. Cro‘ work. The success1 teeth under gas (W the insertion of th dentures continues ‘ of this office. 0111 site the Simpson 5 LEIGH R. KN“ licitor. Nutur)‘ ing Watgf'lou !\ STEWART ICS‘VEYN SM] ‘tc. (Hi-luv. he: Pym “mum. “Q I “DORE etC., snlici! Victoria :m Mano-v tn the hum->1 William-sh. â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" (lieu. Crag-well, ‘ M“ u. grew. '. KESLICK. Li (or Inn-(post to' ceased Auctioneer. of Victoria. Farm other sales prompt Charges moderate.- *B. F. A. WALTER say. Honor gradm University and R0 Dentistry. All the proved branches 0| mfully performed crate. Oflice over Store. corner Ke! BBS. GILLESPI} corner of Lindsl Special attentio wifery-and Disow ephone 98. -7. __"r\ geons. AM u methods adopted ate. Ofllce over or graduate of To B. S UTTON, Dent: and Royal Colleg gent'l, opposite R. POGL’E, DEVI} 1y opposite the M1 attention given to‘ Howard V'. Pogue.‘ C0., of “3110140 ouranc» (10., of Accident and 5 don. Ont. um um. Williamâ€"st o'Leary's ofl‘lco 03. J. McALPIN’ gnd Colhorneâ€"st: in] attention pai nose, throat 4 hours: 10 11.111. DB. F. BLANCH) route University toria county. corner Kent and erly residence Phone 45â€"35. ey on I‘m“ «-.\;nu-, burrovmx n! H .- ‘ of interest mu! su JOHN MCS“ I'ZYN Notaries. 0“- very lowvsl k" tern“; UHRW York-ms., Lin 1‘. Stewart, 1 Harris . H. HOPKINS, or for the ()ntmj 1011!! at lowcsi r William-5L, 50m O BORROWERS- money on real es the lowvst currcn ness is done in ( the principal and us without any ting. We 3150 p and debentures. â€"We invest mum mortgages, also \ benturcs, investn bonds. McLAl'C Barristers. etc., I Village I’I‘UPt‘Ft)’ mtg of intone: Private funds. Ii to buy good 1 WELDUN, Snlid Block, Lindsay. A HE UNDERSIG loan 111009.v 0“ Village I’I'vart Money w _ B. WELDON. Clerk Oakwood Agent Issuer of Conveyancing 1n R. J. W. WOOD Residence and 01 first door was [embodist churcl to 11 3.111. ; 2 B. G. S. BYER: Mm. eye, at upocialint 11 a.m.; 6 tol p.111. Residence Telephone No. 41‘ H. GROSS l. J EFFERS Auctiol JAMES, CA! 12) Kent Sure Over Morena: WATCHMA ILLESPIE , C. P., ED R. KNIGH Phone HH‘L‘ All the DENT! J .\( in Mulu Denti Um m J Ul'! Sur H nu ll‘l