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I will confess that the identification of that unmistakable lean body and black head filled me with a sudden disâ€" quietnde or which it would have been hard to give the reason. The very si- lence of the man sowed fear and mi trustinmy heart. And soitwastha! instead or breaking from our hiding place and seizing the impudent in- truder I put a hand on Montgomea and constrained him wm‘m me into the hmxpas‘same. We comedian ourselves in one of the side gallerie- stances in my excited mind, he stoop- ed, and, picking up the lantern. thrust it into the window, waving it from side to side. I suppose this was in re sponse to some signal from the valley, but I paid little heed to it at the time, being suddenly interested in a recogni- tion. It was Hood! the massive stone walls of the drum tower, scrutinizing the valley below. “What could he be there for? As I wondered. turning over the oil-cum A lantern, newly lit and shedding a dull glow through the opaque glasses, was set upon the floor and cast the long, black shadow of a man against the wall. He was standing near the short, deep embrasure that yawned in Here was one or our determined foes perambulating within the precincts of our hold, and even admitted to that privy place near which the board of treasure lay. Slowly and with great caution we followed. Our naked feet made no sound, but it was diificult to grope one’s way in the darkness. Our direction lay round the castle walls and toward the drum towers, and it was upon the flight of stairs mounting to the guardroom in the northern tow-' er that we came presently. The door at the top of this staircase stood ajar, and, proceeding with still greater care, we climbed up and looked through the chinks. I The blood in my body ran like a mill race. but left my brain clear and bright in eddies. I was not blind to the probabilities of this adventure, which had now stepped out of the supernat- ural and become merely human and prosaic. I waited a few moments, and then, stooping, shook of! my boots, bidding my companion do the same. That done, we stepped out into the corridor and plunged into the blackness of the night. cry, I drew back into the niche of that secret place. The sounds drew nearer, dropping regularly on the air and echo- J ing faintly in the long tunnel. And; then a figure, wrapped in darkness, i but palpable to every sense save that I of the sight. emerged. passed and fad. l' ed before us. The footsteps pattered l away into the distance. 5 detected in Montgomery’s roomâ€"the sound of delicate footfalls on the stone flags. Blowing out the candle and putting a detaining hand on Montgom- As this discovery flashed on me I heard once more the sound that I had “We must see the end of this,” said Montgomery, and hopped into the dark- ness like a frog. I followed. Below there was now silence; the footsteps had died away. The narrow flight in the wall continued for some thirty steps and brought us. as I reckoned, to the foundations of the castle. Here we were fetched up promptly by a blank wall or woodâ€"no doubt a similar encasement of oak as that in which the panel above was set. Groping about. we fumbled upon a latch and opened the door quietly. The candle flared I on the walls opposite. We were in the " dark'corridor leading to the treasure. . dirt. Within, the light shone upon a black hole and a dark flight of stairs leading downward. A careful inspection with the candle revealed a seam in the oak, which might mark the site of hinges, and to- gether we pushed firmly on the panel. It fell back slowly, being, as I found afterward, without lock or spring and merely held in its place by disuse and “What is behind this oak?” I asked. “There must be some passage here.” I sounded with my knuckles on the board. “It’s hollow.” Montgomery set his ear to. the wall. “That’s not rain,” he whispered. He was right; it was not rain; it was the noise of feet falling lightly upon stone. At once I took fire. I lay down upon the bed and rested. “There’s nothing to be heard,” said I. “Wait.” said Montgomery eagerly. A silence ensued. “Don't you hear anything?” he asked. I shook my head. “My dear boy, it was fancy,” I said and was raising my head from the pillow when suddenly a slight sound struck upon my ears, and I paused in the act and in the center of my speech. "I hear something now,” I said. “But it’s only the patter of ten 3” tt‘mstm'uecl from Page 8-.) world. and n’puulee he tflat helhould have taken thle Wm. Perhaps lt was not taueyl Suddenly ma. mm statement whleh I had doubted and Hdlouled. returned to my mind hi I new at memory. Montgomery‘s roam stood upon the hack of the castle and. like all the mama which were In “36. faced the park. It was a small. square cham- ber. lined, as had been practiced throughout the castle, with oak. Mont somery pointed to the pillow. “My head was there," he explained. “Lla- The panel fell back slowly. AUGflOfiIIB For the chant: :2 mm Auction Sales of ”all kinds prompt I: attended to‘ Satisfaction Gur- “tm‘ “Dam Ph On Ohh 1) has roam THE ADVENTURERS JOSEPH MEEHAN In body and a sudden disâ€" ld have been The very si- ear and mi his eyes, which fell on me sharp and ardent, burning with a violent light. He sat up. “You have me, sir,” he remarked. “Yes, my man,” said I cheerfully, “I think we may 80 so far as to saxi'that.” Hood turned. on his side, and I kicked thedmenont or his reach. .. _ “It you don’t mind. sir. I should like to be eating somethina” he said quiet. Hood fell loosely to the floor as Mont- gomery -moved his arms, and opened I pulled him asidé. “Light the lan- tern, old chap,” I said. ; Montgomery, from his corner, made { a rush toward me, and I heard another l of those horrid “tangs” and an excla- .‘ mation or pain. Then there fell silence 5 again, and presently an invisible per- ; son seemed to pass before me. I thrust : out my arms, and again a soft and j'slender form touched me gently, and there came the clang and clatter of a 9 knife upon the wall, pinning my coat ; sleeve to the woodwork; but upon that 5 there bore down upon us the sprawling ; form or MontgomerV. and two people were fighting upon the floor before me. Tap, tap, tap went the horrid knife up- Montgomery looked doubtful. “I don’t think so,” he panted; “but he was the very devil to tackle with that knife of his. I may have squeezed too hard. Something did crack, but”â€"-â€" “Good heavens, you have killed him!” said I. on the floor, and then silence again, broken only by heavy noises in the throat. With formidable fears in my breast, I struck a match, casting a thread of light upon the scene of the struggle. Hood lay in Montgomery’s arms, crumpled like a snake Whose back is broken, one hand (which held a knife) stretched inert along the floor, his head thrown back, his face white through its sallow discoloration, and his eyelids lowered over his strange eyes. soft sound, and a dagger whizzedvigst me and struck in the oak with a loud tang. I sprang forward, but my fist took the air. I Suddenly he started and lifted his I! head. It may have been that the door 1 creaked, or perhaps he caught the f sound of our breathing. All I know is Ithat the next moment, and just as I Montgomery leaped forward at a stride f upon him, he put out his arm and with f a swift movement overturned the Ian- ’ tern. The room was at once plunged ! in darkness, darkness so thick and l gravelike that it was incredible. Eter- ! nal night dwelt and brooded in those ! rayless dungeons, and she resumed her 1 empire greedily from that meek, usurp- ing candle. Montgomery’s rush carried him to the'corner where the boxes lay, but he encountered no one. Hood by 'some slippery movement had glided away, and where he was in the solid darkness neither of us could say. I gathered this from the silence that en- sued upon Montgomery's spring. I heard him pick himself up, and then there was a hush. I stood with my back against the door in a state of in- tense suspense. There came a slight l iuontgomery nodded and, cautiously ' approaching, pulled open the door in g the wall. Drawing himself up, he clambered through the space and slid down into the farther room, making wonderfully small noise for so huge a body. I followed. But Hood was not in the lower roomâ€"at least there was no light to pierce the utter darknessâ€"- and, moreover. I think we both knew that he was in the loft above us. To- gether we crawled up the steps and once more looked in through the friend- ly aperture of a door upon the chief of our bitter enemies. Hood, kneeling up. on the floor, was bent over the chests which contained the treasure. “We must take him tonight,” said I to Montgomery. “It won’t do to let him get out of range.” Montgomery nodded and, cautiously approaching, pulled open the door in .or at least his destination. He was bound for the treasure chamber in the keep and had probably come from there previously. Possibly it had been his hiding place. Here again my as- sumption proved correct, and we watched him open the cupboard in the wall and vanish like an expert, lantern and all, into the abyss. l I was right in my conjecture. to! g shortly atterwani we heard the re turning feet sound alone the stones. f He passed the end or our passage. : holding his lantern before him. and when he had disappeared we hauled out into the corridor and sped after him. Once we saw the spot or light that glowed in the vicinity of that shadow pause and waver. I dare say that some sound had caught his ear, and he turned and listened. We shrank into the protection of the wall until the footsteps had resumed their way. By this time I had guessed his errand, , -_ -L and were awaited Hoot? ” that he would mm‘t-M‘u Evidently he and 39mm“ mu cubed with each othér hr new: gaming mm; and t: m'equm e dent mu sex-combatant! lam km 8036‘” i been to postpone antic»; l W as. "1‘8. g pretty plainly the MGM Hood mm good deal ed to adapt. He was to admit the and um: mammém to the mm by lowering "V9?! cums, after whim they fluid have “‘Thl‘nk the mm of us at that am. But my; 33;; mg moo 9: mg 991199 In the wish- “TIM I beamed had saved us {Tom that fate “PM H tar gag night at Mint. and. thanks t9 canal; m Momma-3‘s qulvk can it would be dam hour atmaae it we did not manage to pm Mm“ th another rage on thé (salmon marrow. p by the I ”“9? avg? E1 :1 3- § E “You are a rascal Hood,” I returned not without sidmiration. “But you are a clever rascal. ” “Thank you, sir,” said Hood. “Yes,” I continued, “you have had a smart shot for it, but your gameis up, my man. Clever as you are, I have you caged, and I think Captain Ser- combe and his- scoundrels are further from the gold than ever.” ‘ “It looks like it, sir. ” admitted Hood. Ilookedrounduponthedarknnd grlmywalls. “Thistsameanholetor I opened my eyes. The man 3 plans were conceix ed with excellent craft. It would be the last thing I should have thought of and yet it wasso simple to take advantage of the confusion and secrete himself upon the battlements after his allies had fled. “Yes. sir. Seeing you engaged, I crept away. I know the house, sir, be- ing with my poor master so long. And I don’t hold with violence where you can do without it." “What!” said I. “You were with the storming party '2” ' “I don’t mind telling you, sir,” he murmured, “though it’s not what I would say to most gentlemen. But you have been a gentleman. sir, throughout, and I should be proud to have served you. I came with the party in the morning, sir.” in my mind as to the manner or his entrance into the castle. For all his dexterity and cunning, I could not see how, carefully watched as our fortress was, he had managed to gain admit- tance over the drawbridge and through the closed portcullis. At the question, which was delivered point blank. he turned his luminous eyes upon me and regarded me with a shifty smile, the shadow of a smile, betokening no amusement. Yet my conversation with Hood later was very commonplace and marked by no particular points. He kept his cus- tomary face of obsequiousness and gave me the briefest replies to my in- terrogations. I was specially exercised “I have my doubts whether we can even scotch him,” said Sheppard dryly and then dismissed the subject. “Montgomr-ry and I have occasion to know that,” I replied. “He is a snake- that is the substantive-41nd I doubt very much whether we can kill him.” To execute my scheme it was neces-‘ sary to see Sercombe. But first I] must pay a visit to the prisoner. who by the time we had arrived at a con-l clusion had lain in the blackness of that abominable dungeon for five hours. ' Sheppmd, indeed had been eager to interview him, and upon hearing of the capture had at once betaken himself to the keep. He was absent half an hour. but I did not inquire what he had been doing. I merely looked atl him interrogatively when he returned. i ‘ “hich he did wealing a graver face than was usual to him. Noting the inquiry in my glance, he shook his. head. i "That man is dangerous,” he said‘ “abnormally dangerous.” three and that I had merely oflered the suggestion as my contribution to the counsels of war. Upon that I add- ed the very cogent reasons which I had prepared in favor or my advice, and the end of the talk was that they ac- cepted the plans I unfolded. I was able after some argument to carry my point with the others. They had both a kindly fancy for the tight- ing and were inclined to take my an. nouncement in a chapfallen manner. But I explained that I was making no decision of myself; that I was one or ’ ' ' : 1D 1e With dun- It seemed to me that the drift of! 2:13, mum)“ 3 my voc ‘ these lawless events was wholly in the' .. .. . . 9 Very well, Hood," I said. It shall dn'ectlon of murder. The word was. be left to me, as you suggest." And ugly enough, but it must be faced! . . Murder is what the law would call it. ' géhlotggdltztfliko: out or the dungeon and murder was what it came near I»- It was lmposslble to transact busl- ing at the best. The capture of Hood, ness with such a man I felt the need then, opened a road or escape. and l‘ ’ of reclproclty whereas dealing with‘ had already resolved to employ it. Of ’ . course it would have been possiblcl H°°d remlnded me of nothing so much still to have surrendered the treasure. as 0! digging at a plece 0: rubber that to the crown or to have handed it into:I will fly 59""? back “hen the pressure ; the possession of Sercombe’s party;- In remmed. And so it must be “1th. but, though I was reluctant to continue I Sercombe that I should arrange the (10' l the bloody struggle. I was certainly} tails of a compromise, or at least the lndlsposed to haul down my flag. If it ‘ terms of a truce 1: not of a permanent were to be peace. it should be peace! peace. with honor. And the body of Hood? Sercombe was absent from the lnn. gave me my means. , but I learned that he was in Raymond. too rough a usage for a summer holi- day, and, what was much worse, it entailed on me a grave responsibility. in my own way. To say the truth. I was getting a distaste for the adven- ture. It implied too many hard knocks. E had now a prisoner of wart lawfully taken in the fla~ grant act, and must consider what to do with him. For myself, I had already solved the riddle! I think the boy took a grewsome tear of me on that occasion. regarding me with horror as g malevolent and bar- barous tyrant, but in truth I had a pur- pose in my seeming malice, as will up- “Oh. dear, no!” said I. “It‘s not the first time the keep has been used as a dungeon. though I dare say it will be the last.” “He'll stifle in there." expostulated Montgomery. “Ydu am not sum: to keep him have?” asked Montmery In same aur- prlae. . I nodded. "For the Pmt," We passed out. and I turned the key in the lock. "Then I think we'll leave you to ram supper. good." I saith {examined uni (“dig In the lantern: It maid last name beam fire it burned out! would «wish the prisoner with some sun: pm , am. am 838?: am? ' ‘$ “Mk” 1‘ ‘Céay anfi bun!” "Yen. an.» aid ha "I’ve m a good deal at (naming. an. at one time and “when“ Ly. "We had nothing an MN m; looked toward mm mm and I perceim upon one or these me wanna; for a meal. I laughedk "Yon know the how: well. 1 sea CHAPTER XIV. him an; none. 811'. A bl! pated.“ Then again he was quiet. seeming absorbed in thought. but and- denly "hm: up. “$ee here. ME. Great- -orex.” he said, “I will be {tank with you. This thing has not (one accord- ing tom! nations, and that’s flat. A: to: this roll: of exploiting the castle A frown, rather than a scowl. cross- ed his race. “Has it ever fallen to you, Mr. Greatorex, to be tied in a leash; to beâ€" But I reckon as a bar- rister you are not particular about your cases. You have messed up with many 'a dirty attorney." “You feiicitate me too much.” said I, with a how. “I am unfortunate enough never to have had a brief.” “Ah!" said the captain and was for a moment silent. “You have Hood?” he asked. ‘ The man's intelligence was quick; his Wilts were plying even more quickly. “We have the honor to possess a prisoner of war,” said I. “I congratulate you, sir.” said be. “upon an event I had alwm antid- “I have never imagined so," I an lwered. “On the contrary.” “I fancy we've got to come to an understanding, Mr. Greatorex." he said slowly. “I’m slow of wit. no doubt. but I begin to see daylight. But I will call on you to observe that I am not responslble for Mr. Hood's move Sercombe puffed at his cigar, con- tinuing to study our faces. Upon Mont- gomery’s, I dare say. he perceived a smile of triumph for he suddenly put down his cigar and folded his hands on his head. "No doubt, no doubt.” I remarked amiably. “This is an excellent cool- ing drink, captain.” ' . He looked at me under his red eye- brows. “Mr. Hood,” he said, “is on business of his own. He is a gentle- man at large, but he has an'airs.” “’Tis no conundrum." I replied airi- ly. "By the way. where did you say your friend Hood was ':" ter Montgomery. Take it from me." With which he threw back his head and took 1 long pull at his glass. “1 have not felt so warm since I was in l Abyssinia,” he remarked. i “Ah,” said I, “you are right, captain. Hot is the word. I'm sure from my heart I envy Hood." Sercombe paused in the act of drink- ing and put down his glass. “What is this conundrum. Mr. Greatorex?” he asked in a puzzled way. Sercombe pricked up his ears, re- garding me inquisitively. “Yes,” I went on. leaning back in my chair; “cool. damp floors. cold stone wallsIand neither the sun nor the moon to smite himâ€"that‘s my notion of com- fort this weather.” wee}; a drinker and a drunkard, “I prefer.” says the captain hospita- bly. “to drink in company rather than alone, _And that‘s the distinction bo- I accepted with a nod, and presently i we were seated in the commercial room by the window that looked out upon the courtyard. sipping a cooling draft. . “Just stepping across to the Swan." said he. “Come along and put up your toes. Ecuador was nothing to this." ed as cheerily and. mopping his red forehead (for the day was very sultry). invited us to drink with him. Sercombe was absent from the Inn. but I learned that he was in Raymond. and, taking our horses, Montgomery and I rode across to the little town in the early hours or the afternoon. We ran upon the captain himself in High street and as we were making for the Swan to put up our nags. He welcom- It was impossible to transact busi- ness with such a man. I felt the need of reciprocity, whereas dealing with‘ Hood reminded me of nothing so much' as of digging at a piece of rubber that will fly gently back when the pressure . is removed. And so it must be with: V, “Hood." said 1. almost with a sigh or! ‘ despair at his imperturbahle calm. "do ’ ' you want to stay here indefinitely?" I ‘ “Certainly not. sir: by your leave”; sir." he answered promptly. i “Then Upon what terms shall 1 oil'cr'.‘ you release?” His eyes dropped. and, there was silence. “Remember." said: I. “that 'no one outside ourselves is, aware of your existence here. You’ may be hidden here till the day of; judgment and none be the wiser, and: even then your bones will scarcely see.” {“Very well, Hood,” I said. “It shall be left to me, as you suggest." And with that I stalked out or the dungeon and locked the door. Hood shifted his gaze to my race. “Anything that’s convenient to you. sir. I’d rather leave it to you, sir." I experienced a strange impulse to cry out with some emotion, but wheth~ er this was astonishment, anger or a mere sense of the ridiculous, or wheth- er it was a combination of all three. I could not have said. I rose from my seat. controlling my voice with dim- culty. the light or day. What do you-pro pose?” vv VWVI'V‘VM ““| VII“ m was In)“: mm'd. "It wa} mail} '3"! Wu cold M‘muum thedohmuoe due to my position which on the L. ‘W‘ he manned. "I had he unclaimed In that attention. That; 832!“ «was. chills ml «worm h MIR at the trauma mvunt comm», . “9W up view- ofw Imam m once had I loan the veil uned and the gggrg'ggzggm ”I “m°mmw"m' "' real man exposed and naked to the, and I have had no Mum of tun: "Wu. “€13! effigy. 9' since." "ling they. Indeed. on?“ said mm mm». Be on wan one or the when eases. his era beat upon me «was. Me My mum comm for I 01mm. 1 could have Manama the man was 1w. paring a 6|de swam upon me but that I knew he «Mad m WIN MN 1 was or summer and tuner build than be. but _m§amuy mum“: of the 9-..; WM The W"Bi‘m"uw "SR; “30“”de mm than may WI nmuotmmmmnetemflmm." IMWltlmmmmm§ You have made your own bed. um! 31m must lie in "It. A than might M here «and than M» me Men or a skeleton witlgqnt sound or We of the «undue “Excuse me, sir." said Jones politely. “but are you a very old friend of Cup- mn Sercombe’l?" “Why, no.”n1dI. “Ibunnotknown Unions.” “Ah." am he, “tn odd gentleman, air. Hr. Hood of the WOodunn. he know. some queer storie- ubout him." “Homudquher'uul. Jona- emphaflwbmhuhud. “Varyqneer.”holdded. Fromwmchlt M to no that In. Jou- out Sercombe called to me. “What is it?" I asked, Itavdlnz in the doorway. About four weeks ago I told you that I had made a change business. and gave you reasons for so doing-good, sound. M reasons that should convince any right. trunking person that the An m look troubled Bercombe'o while beneficial to myseli, must also be of great benefit eye. “I have made you a proposidon. Wishing to- take Mr. Greaterex." “that's true,” said I mvely. “end to all 2,; advantage of the bargains that I am now in a j.» to give in every description of wheel rigs made in Canada. I will ask you, captain, to better it. Remembeethat I am not advertising goods at a low down i“- But. excuse me. my time is limited." am ”a mamg “fined 510!) Work. but I shall give you the luvs: “You give me short shrift." exclaim- at a Womble price. and Cheaper than 5'00 can get Sm‘h goods“. ed be, With 0. bitter laugh. expenses are light, and buying goods in the way in which I am (in. "Oh, no,” I and; “but I due uy you ables me to give you the best results of the brains: capital and up. will havetlmo to think over it between of the largest and best carriage shops in Canada. nowand9o’cloek. nyoueenleo - Ionr my to a more equitable edjust- For instance, I will giVe you A wheels malt. “pm mp. you would b. B: : steel goods instead of malleable iron : firm-class hand-buried 1. .. good enough to let me know by then?" intend ot the split leather that you are now getting ; first-claw At that! lefthlm Mariam UP With heir when you have been getting sea grass lonmomery, who Ind gone ahead with R“ nunâ€"M “Ll.-- L, ,4 . - -_ where you have been in your upholsu-.. ' met before. He salut‘ ' an Inquiry as to his 11 3 “I am on a track, 9 “I can say no more Sercombe attentively. i “You’ve not struck I bear." said Sercomh I ‘sumed his cigar with I went out with the sergeant. out Sercombe calied to me. “You’ve not struck those gypsies. I hear." said Sercombe. who had re- sumed his cigar with an appearance of nonchalance. “No. sir." “They’re here today and somewhere else tomorrow. I hardly expected you would find them. They nose a scent pretty soon.” “I’m on a track. air.” repeated Jones. “Glad to hear it." nodded the cap- I smiled. but before I could reply an interruption tell ln the entrance of the police sergeant. Jones, whom we had met before. He saluted us. and I made an lnquiry as to hls investigations. “1 am on a track, sir," he declaned. "I can say no more." And he eyed But this alarmed him, as I could per- ceive, for he changed color and put out a finger to catch my arm. “My dear sir," said I in amazement. “you embarrass me. Your terms are too liberal from a vanquished foe. I could not accept such generosity. And now, it you will allow me. as I have an appointment with Mr, Hood shortly, I must"â€" I lifted my brows. “You are not serious '1" I remarked. He glanced turtively at Montgom- ery. "I will take onethlrd.” he said. “and no questions asked.” ’lpr me mover in the conspiracy. Let us say that be Is gone, and what have I we to rear?” “Hold hard," he Interrupted. “Sit down awhile. sir. You have sprung this affair on me. I must take my counsel. Come, what do you say to go- ing shares ?” “If that be 30.” said I. rising, "let us see how Captain Sereombe will man- age matters." But he got no further. breaking 0!! suddenly and as though with an et- tort. ”I will stand in with all of you!” he Set-combo looked extremely blank. and I could see that my words had struck n vital spot. “Hood.” he said. “has done nothing but blunder, and besides”â€" “Captain Sercombe." said I gently. “I knew Mt. Hood In this business ere I knew you. and to my Idea he was the He ejaculated an oath. “Let the beast rot," he declared. “I’m talking of ourselves." (Continued next week.) Hood '3" and me. It's no champagne supper to defend the castle and lose half your natural llte In blows and atmtegles; therefore. what do you say to terms ?" “Terms!” I echoed. “To ransom j50c. Per Bottle laH-gor cm. a m .2..." «mat-u. gDR. T. A. SLOW". Limited. Toronto. from insidefi put no mitt-i in it from the Outset. A fair siege and a 'square siege is more to my taste. But you let up on us with that moat or yours and those sharp eyes. I win confess I never saw a position held more keen- ly. But that‘s no use to us. and I tell you that I‘m sick or it. Look; 1'“ tell you how I stand. I have my men â€"they’re mine. mind you, and not Hood‘sâ€"and I've no stomach to give it all up for nothing. But. between you QCAUGHT COLD 3 3' 213 ON THE CP. R3 5 the (1M. I If Mr. Muutowl Incl started to uk- , Psychino when he first caught cold he I would luv: sawed himself: lot of :nxiety ‘and cumming. Pu chine cums all lung ;' treaty-lea by killing tie germsâ€"the roots 0! I493" also. .1 and 02â€"." drum on. To ‘- smclm. Limibd, Tm Hours for consultation between 10 and 12 a..m. and 2 and 4 p.m. _ Specialtiesâ€"Voice Culture. Organ. from inside, 1 [Wt 110 tam: In it from Piano String Instruments and The- LLA An.--‘ A 4-1.. _:A_ PSYG'HINE um. and Making an Mm he ha health ham». 0 Ma H. mm near; metammgm. _ _ A “Mum mm WI!“ " Mafiafi mm “'23 (Pronounced Si-keen) 1m Mm up known Ian. M I: hlm." A WORD ABOUT RUBBER AND PNEUMATIC T the first. to introduce this kind of vehicle to know more and I know by experience cent. of the Pneumatic and Rubber Tim Rigs runni: were made in this shop, and my customers are all 53 Pneumatic Tired Kiss to Dr. Shier, Dr. McAlpine, Mr Joseph Bron. cheese inspector. and all are delighu This year I law t W usortment of all lu’nds of Pneumdc Tin, Oudllon Tire, and Solid Rulfier Ti of tho mt m I an handling I am in . puma competitor- in than lines o! g . Don’t. an to ca] lawmhfiumtsini‘um into this com the best kin tackle-had. w; u. . "w. goons mama ox mauoab-le iron : first-class hand-buffed instead of the split. leather that you are now getting; first-class v hair when you have ln'aon getting sea, grass in your upholsu-g. 85 ounce rubtger instead of 25 ounce that. you are now getting. word. I will (in you the best goods made in Canada and I will them to you [at a price that will surprise you. am afraid I can’t ' go. Oh! you have one of KYLIE’S BUGGIES? Well, I shall certainly go. You want me to go for a drive? I ory. Voices. tested free.â€"9. Late Organist and Choir-master Cambridge-Strum Methodist Church, STUDIO OVER BRITTON'S STORE â€"ENTRAN CE ON RIDOUT-ST. Thc Board of License Commissipncrs of the License Distm-t . Victoria have fixed Honday, the 23rd day of April, 1904;. fnr H sideration of applications for limes for the ensuing yum. M.- be held in the Inspector's omce, No. 7 Cambridge-st, South. at v.- March 28rd March 23rd March 19th March 16th Is that you Charlie ? '. Jackson NOTICE George )uck and Mason Saunders, “ho a town of Lindsay. WILLIAM THORNB U R Y . License Inspector. License District West V.» ‘ ‘ Mon to land-arse” “to all before you buy no way in which I am do; e brains: capital and «up Canaan. ’that (1105' are of th:- a Hurry} . . . ”PM. I 'neshed mud, which an- always ; mud. They are of STI'Iti'Jh‘L g bmim dines. Bargains‘ Ofi‘qmd ‘ sidering quality. 3 but kind to get. 94': :n-r '3 mining in this country: WI.” ntisfied. I haw m M [Wymfl John Carow, Mr. M. WM with th-‘it 112‘. M d Rubber Tire Rigs. m «m. and on account One jig saw, fOO’t povn splitter and ripper. '1‘!” are almost new, and “11 a bargain. Apply at 13-“. smuook: HR Goo wan urea bun. "Gum. can assure intending I: they are of th:- 5m JOHN CAMPBELL Fairview Faun. “butlyjne. Ont Machingry for Sale SS :1 have a large APRIL 19th, 190:: E!!! ‘1 P?“ Wu 1 906 a: cha" ..ge. EOOd 07 les satisfaction. in DR!» ideas A Spvcial purvl Sim from 23 these \w bought patterns, B. Day Mom's Suit». twood in \u-ig‘ht $8.00. N. Dans Don '1 Boys' crnlu- (h inv. ""11 inn. W}:- H" I’ric-Nl 11'} '5 and crvln- Ii- ‘96. Harris 'l‘\\~.~- 56‘» inches “'ilit l‘rii-stll') 's 1“ Shades. '11:. 9 Cream: polka 13 Days 37.1.«‘ New plaid Black 36â€"inch 1 58 pairs lum- long, rug, S] f rel. $1.50, sail.- Plain (To rog. 35c, mic 98c C \r o Pretty, handle par reg. $1... “7 Boys’ and W'hitc, fam inches \\ id:- reg, 25C, 531 Hosiery 9 reg. 10C See our {am Sailors fur and 65c. ,‘I Ill- .Il‘ Black. champa Silk l:ib!0 (Hun! Elbow Silk (:1 and whi1(', rm: { Colored and I; 756, for 6.3!: ; n ed and black. 1% Ladies' (‘oltd Witgout SIN-\‘nsw mg. 150, for 125 90c no but u M Mr" Covet-n I.“ find lurw butt)“. 0” limvy pl‘illls 21'. B. Days 1 Jabez Spcnu-I financial magma parliament, \x‘h fourteen years” for extvnsh‘c with the Lands and the House companies, w Trust of 1.0m Parkhurst pri Wight. It is will return to lie, {rum whore tore his trial, that he holds in different 1:- Thc case of a good deal man of good manners, and thousands of sons belongin ch86 of l' '8‘. 35(', $910 2,4 Grem Blinds. 'g. 550, Sal“ 47M Mahogany am EC. sale 19c. Fancy A rt M u English CA5 Forlnfu “all”! Curtams. New Silk ( 30 Valume \a\ “'omur; wh( ress Goods C ;, New par Dress C Wai 51 In} J ABBY. P. 5) 01' l! Cu rtai C! C! c and (K UHSS Suit 5 plaid luS‘ S‘J‘W' Hil\'_\ ch Inn's as” m am Pa sal (-0101 (our. sah 1081 ll: ll 11'! Y l‘( Ill 4|(Y h4 mi