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‘ember, 1911, Being {11 Leading ‘ AGENTS 0m- 1912 Models ’4: also keep a full line bories for all makes. [is an intervzew regard- repairing ynu require. SEEDS ‘912 ’9359 terinary Surgeon Innate of the Ontario V69? tilege, Post-Graduate ROY' my College, also of tilt heel of Tropical Median”. Residence Corner Rum Lmbridgo-st.. Lindsay M; ‘yfaction Guaranteed z-icos Reasonable nf Sim-Qt pnateriaIs. by exp€~rt workmen. pm; rigidly inspected )re being assembled. Incorporated 1855 MO); 05-: inspected mflmm. and guaran- tr lumnet (0., limitn 5 all kinds 1P all kinds fROT : ’ “AS 0" kinds BOWING RAPE DUTCH SBT'I‘S DAY. APRH. fig USINGSS so: for Year-$6,753.35? illinm St. North .c HCDGETTS MANAGLR IGINBOTHM a stunt: altx. Calls 1:. ‘femcd to day on nights crate I. M. RICE we for Year -$8.'iS_05o Draggist ENTS .y Motor Works Mater Varks Garage CRBSS‘WBLI LINDSAY G CORDWOO'D n. Cal: and get priceao kinds of Wood. oronto PHONE 77 for I n creaseâ€"$5. 003m Bicycles. Karine Motors, 39H 35?. .‘lzwhint for Year- $60843) liI Department qmpp Ye» r-â€"$4, 140,944 I shop out pairing all Cemetery Work Lindsay Slate, sandstone, brownstone and “; marble have all proved failures. Granite i~t going the same way. No Stone c-In conpare with . Whlte Bronz Everlasting Memrials Durability. Artistic Effects bf aa'lty All makes of Guns repaired, Stocks made for Guns. Skates Sharpened and Repaired. Qaws Gummed and Sett. Horse Clippers Sharpened equal to new, Locks P‘ittad with Key§, (Em-am Sepemtors Repaired, General Machine Repairs at, Geo. W. Shephard’s | William St. North Next Post Building, Lindsay] “Prism Brand” Ready Mixed Paint McLBNNAN Co. PIANTS, ORGANS SEWING MACHINES I have the agency for the wall known and tried makes. An Ottawa. despatch says U 33. Bennett, M.P., of Calgary. leave for England to enter politics. ‘ Try a. hot dry flannel over seat of neuralgia pain, and '1 it frequently. ” A -#- .14.“: Try hard ciderâ€"a. wine glass. my three times a dayâ€"for ’ague and rheumatism. ' . The situation in‘the Porcupine gold camp is‘ generally encouraging, :1. though four properties have closed within a. month. . 3 Several villages in Beance ‘Cbunty. Que, havebeenfloogledbyariqe ~13. the Chandlers River. Traflc cup-n. of the Quebec Central Railway has .beeg absindgmdq ' , 1 will be glad of an oppor- tunity of talking with ye u nbou any instrument on the market and am satiafied my prices and terms will please the meat ex- â€"v"- CWâ€" Muucruaao 0 Sum mum mum“ “Wampum co's LIQUID!” acting. Wm. WARREN THI'R513AY, APRIL 25, 1912. P. 0. Box 217 Arthur Graham, W; n 1\ We 1b. cash for old hem \\ E rhinu 51135., under 51bS :‘cumi im to quality, delivered to .14) Queen St. East Ward Bl TTER WANTED Hi}; rhest prices paid for Ends of furs. A. APPLBBAIJM Highest prices 'paid for an. salted butter put up in 1b prints GUN REPAIRING 85 KentSt. -‘ LEETWOOD P.O. A Mom“; 5 103011;: LINDSAY-x FU RS "I find a. “'11"!. Bronze M o n no ment in bimpson. feylor Cqunty, over thirty years old and as nice and perfectastbe day ip: was set”. C. B. NW, Fair- mount, W. Va. says that R- Phone 357- 'illiam St. m is to British renew all T0 RENTlâ€" THE EAST HALF 0]? lot 4, in the 6th con. of the Town- ship of Ops, containing 100 acres. Land in good stqte o! cultintion, Good house with stone cellar. good barn with stone {oundation and other outb uildings. Small orch- ard. Ploughing almost finished. For further particulars apply to S. E. Roddy, Reaboro, Ont. ” WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28. 1912.â€"By 'l‘hos. ‘Cashore, auctioneer. Sale of farm stock and implements, the WANTED REPRESENTATIVES WANTED IN each locality to mail circulars for cut-rate grocery mail order house. Few hours spare time will easily earn $20 weekly. Anyone can do the work. Outfit furnished free. ‘ 2‘44...“- WANTED -â€" LADIES TO DO PLAIN and light sewing at home. whole or spare time; good pay; work sent. any (nuance; charges paid. National Manufacturing Co., Mon- F OR 91° HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR A family of three. Good home for the right person. Apply Box 28 Warder. FOR SALE â€" A uxruxr incubator, 360 eggs, 1 hatchei'. Apply Warder No. 127. ‘ . ‘ HOUSE FOR SALE BY TENDER â€"- Mrs. Aley White will offer for sale by tender, her residence, 27 Victor- ia-ave., north. Tenders will be received until Tuesday, April 3rd. Highest or any tender not. necess- arally accepted. Box 168, Lindsay. THURSVDAY, APRIL 11.â€"By Elias Bowes, au’ctioneer. Sale of farm stock and implements! thg pro- EGGS FOR HATCHING. â€" WHITE Wyandotte from No.1. winter layers, at $1 per setting. 0. H. Whetter Lorneville. FOR SALE. â€" AN_ UP-TU-DA'rn threshing outfit and cIOVer mill. traction engine 14 h.p. All near- ly new. A bargain if sold at once. Apply Thomas . Wicks, Norland, Ont. property of Hugh McKinncn, lot 22, con. 4, Fenelcn. Sale at one o’clock sharp. MAID WANTEDâ€"FOR MRS. J. W. Wakely, comer of Francis and Cambridge~sts. Apply at J. W. Wakely’s dry goo‘ds store. The king and queen sent donations for the relief of those in distress through the catastrophe to the Ti- tanic. Funds were opened in Lon- don and New York. WANTED â€" GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, must be capable of tak- ing full charge, references required. Fare advanced, if necessary_ _Good “maps, Mrs. GOOWO H: Adair, 226 ANTED T0 RENT â€"- ADVERTIS- er wants to rent. a. good iarm. Ad- dress Box 26, Wardor, Lindsay, giving full particulars. FARM FOR SALEâ€" NORTH HALF lot 13, con. 4, Maxiposa, con- taining 100 acres, more or less. 85 acres cleared, balance pasture, and swamp. Good clay land. Water.- Send stamp tor lull particulars. Dominion G rocery Ont . The promise of that, faithful \vord, Even here to me fulfil, Be thou at my right hand, Then can I never fail Uphold thou me, and I Shall stand Fight, and I must prevail. A DAILY THOUGHT. Forever with the Lord. Father if ’tis Thy will 7 OR SALE.â€"â€"PURE-BRED STOCK lo ‘sqquoux gr 5; auo ‘snnq 0mg and tne other 11 months’ old ; by Lord Strathcona. Apply to W. 1. Reid, lot 12, con. 9, Ops, Reaboro Letty of Wmeoore, lot 1, con. 4, Eldon. Sale at one o’clock p.m. .. "â€"r , ed with two wells and a. good spring. Good frame house and outbuildings. Stonefoundation unc der barn. One mile west of Little Bi‘itain. Will give possession lst March, 1913. ‘ Ploughing privileges after fall harvest. Apply to Chas. Found, Little Britain. wovâ€". 7 . S3'ndicéié-ave.,vFort William. SALE â€" A CYPHYRS MODEL For regulating the bowels, invigorating the kidneys and stirring up the lazy )r. Morse’s - Indian Root Pills § UP-TO-DATE first. class _- or phone W indsor, As soon asSIr. Breft' got me n’lcély settled in my room he said Ute-wouldn‘t meet again. during the: Journey. 1 was 7 â€"_ LA sorry and wanted to know why. so he explained that his ticket Was diaerent:x from mine. i hope that is the only'rea- son. really. and that it isn't because he thinks he ought -not to' be traivellnt with me. i, suppose he is going second, class. ' ’ ' 1 did miss him a't‘din'ner. which i had in a grand restaurant chr'about half a mile away from me in the train. it was fun being there. seeing-alum people. and being served by (Wanting black waiters. but it would have been more fun with him.’ i longed to ex- claim to Mr. Brett about the gibrloua sunset which marched with us along the Hudson river for an enchanted hour. and i couldn’t huifvenjoy .it in: wondering every minute as .it changed from one beauty ‘to another whether he were watching too: ' ‘ ‘ ’ ' -A We have tenderly radiant sunsets at home, which I.lo;e."bn;t‘they‘re not startlingly ma‘gnificeut‘as in America. where all thingsâ€"even ~crond effects- are managed .on each a .sensatlonal- scale. 1 haw some skies to remember. in Newport; though never one like this. but perhaps the magical charm of it was partly dependent on the gleaming river. ' ' " I When the daylight blue had faded there was a kind of dusky lull; then. as It flames teaped up out o: the clear wa-. ter, river and mountains and sky ran gold. reddening slowly till the color burned deep and vivid ut' the heartfof a wâ€"-_â€"_ _-_r , rose. From crimson was born violet. 7 soft blue violetrthat‘hung like a robe over the mountains. while the llxlng. azure of the, river was slashed yvith; silver, and as one gazed and gazed. afraid to turn away. ‘there broke a 'sud- den flood of amethyst light out of the floating haze. ltlwas dazzling for I moment, but before one realized; the‘ change the brilliance had been drunk up by purple shadows: ' The outline of trees and foothills melted lnto’ the pansy gloom. and. at last. with( one dying quiver of light. all warmth 0t color .was blotted out. Water anq sky paled to a pensive gray-blue. and, as the French say. “it made night." i . There was a tremendous menu‘ for' dinner, such as we [used to have for breakfast on shipboard. a‘ndflroves of things whose names I‘d never heard before. Just for curiosity VI entered several of the strangest. and some of them were a great success. For in- stance. there was “succotash,” which sounds as If it might be a‘guttural 1n< sult flung at the mouth of one red In- dian brave by another, but when it was (figuratively speaking) flung at mine by a black waiter it turned out to be something more in the nature or a: eonlvoliment.‘ It looked like beryl: mixed with pearls, though it was real- ly only green beans stirred up wlth American corn. and the two got on so well together you felt they had been born for each other. It’s now about 2 o'clock In the morn- ing. and it seems as if we must have raced across half America. but we have a long. long way to so still. so says the soft brown thing, who looked in on me about an hour ago to ask in a casual way whether. If she should go to Europe to live. she mlght not be taken for an Italian? When I was a little girl and my nurse used to make up tales to put me to sleep at nights! would sometimes get impatient and tell her to “go down into the story and find outiwhat hap- pened next." Just now. I feel as If that is what 1 should like to _do in my future. HE first face I saw on the platform when we ar- rived in Chicago was Mr. Brett‘s. He was waiting to help me and _ looked as fresh as if he hadn't spent eighteen hours in the train. He said i looked fresh. too. but if I did it must have been e’xcitemenh as I‘d written half the night and dreamed desperately the other half about Potter Parkerâ€"dressed like one of those red Indians they have for cigar signs in New Yorkâ€"pursuing me with a jeweled tomahnwk. Mr. Brett had insisted on my tele graphing to Sally before we left Xew York to say I was coming and asking her to meet the train: therefore we were surprised not to find her at the station. I was rather anxious. and so. i could see. was Mr. Brett. He thought he had better not drive in a cab with me to the friend‘s house Where she was staying. but he told me the name of a hotel where he would go at once and made we promise that I would send him a line by the cabman to say whether everything was well with /me. “Miss Woodburn probably has an headache or perhaps is out of town for the day." said be. “It can't be any- thing else. Still 1 shall be a little un- easy till I hear. And you know 1 hold myself. absolutely at your service." ‘fWhat about your friend whose busi- ness you’ve come to attend to?” I asked. “I mustn't be so selfish as to interfere with that. whatever hap- fiapter/F‘Z mmmwmm MM “$3 mfiwwmmM_ HEY . V N ”mmwwm w ”yum“ mm wwx.mmmwm E Mdmmwmdownluwthu numbers of the lugs: buildings are no- my designed and It! meant *- decoration. making Lapland“ efleét In its of theh' vat she'uther than be us'e of it. winch shops 90°! They're like the my: palaces in: nurseusedtoteumefiboutssbigu whole cities. where you could get aby- thing you wanted jut by wishing. ' ‘Atiastwestoppedberoreauge. handsome house with: hwn round unndnotence._1‘h¢hons'owssstbns 'in trout. but pad brie}: sides, which gave it s 3113;: fleet; yet somehow Aâ€"A‘ Aâ€"Iâ€" _______ n--- “"7 "' " ‘I‘"Y.' Y r - - dgdn't spoil in; and hhereve‘r there Wasn't a pore): it ”IQ broken out In bow windows. ' ‘ 1 . 1 tom thumb towalt and theh an up the floor or five steps to ting the front 400: bell; In a minuoe u map came whoflcmfld have been very smart loo .1! as had only won a proper cap. 5mm “No, she Isn't.” retarded the young woman, with a glint ef the eye which seemed to say she would perish sooner than call any onegflgsa" '“A’re you sure; I persisted, my heart preparing for a lunge bootward. , “I guess so." said the girl with in su- perior but not 111 natured smile. ,“She was starldg with be, but she went day b’eforé yesterday. '1: don't thlnk she'll be .back. because .she's gone to take W vuuun. v-v-v~_â€" -. ‘ . cal-é of, alt-lend who's reg! sick way‘ back. iii Ohio somewhere." ' “Way' back in Ohio somewhere!" The words Werb like ‘a knell for all my hbpw Innm't know what was to be“ come of me now. I “! amsorry," I said. “Do you know if :1 telegram camo toq Miss Woodbum ixmgmi?" 4 Z . ”Yes, indeed," replied the young woman, all in one‘word. but her face brightened. Suddenly she was looking at me like a long lost friend. “I guess you'reexpected. Mrs. Hale, that's the lady of the house ,bere" sqnt thef tele- gram on, and Miss'Woodburnj tele~ graphed back' about you.‘ Mrs..11ale went to meet your train. but may be she didn‘t recognize you or else‘she got .caught at-the bridge. Anyhow. she hasn't come bfck yet. I guess you‘d better corne u. Your room is all ready {or you." '1 ean’t do that. though I‘m Very grateful Indeed to Mrs. Hale." 1 salt} “l'-â€"I have other “Inns. I‘ll just scrib- ble a little note to tell her so and thank3her,, then 1 must go." . “She'll just never forgive me it I Iel you." protested. the young woman. I began to’ he a little aIrald that I might be detained by well meant force. but-when I had written a letter to Mrs Hale_(squeeziug Vivace under one arm and sitting ’at: a desk in a bright. charming drawing room where =three Persian' cats. -slx Japanese spaniels and a number of birds played about the floor) 1 contrived to persuade the hospitable creatu"e that my iutmedl- ..._. the floor) 1 contrived to persuade the hospitable creatuw. that my iutmedi- ate departure was practically a: mat- ter of life or death. So instead of writing my news to Mr. Brett I went back with it to him. like a bad penny. He must have been surprised when lte heard that a lady was Waiting in the drawing room of his hotel and hurried in to see me sit- ting there. I should have felt ready to die if he had looked bored. but he didn‘t a bit. I told him all my adventures and about the dogs and cats and birds. and then I asked what on earth 1 should do now. "I suppose I shall have, to go back to New York." I said gloomily "and cable to my brother. I coulé stop at some pension and wait till I heardâ€"a quiet pension Mrs. Stuyves- ant-Knox 'wouldn’t’be likely to know about." . ' “You alone in a New York boarding house!" exclaimed Mr, Brett. “Never." “Then could youdind ,me‘ a Chicago one?! , ' = ”There‘d be nothing to choose be- tween. No. Lady Betty. but I can suggest something better. Onlyâ€"I am now how you'll take it; Wouldn’t you rather be near Mists Woodburn than anything else until your future plans are settled '2" Aâ€" _ .. . .-,_Ao_ .â€" possible now." “I’m not so sure. I thinkâ€"in fact i know, where she is. You say Mrs. Hale's maid teld you she’d gone to Ohio. to take care of a sick friend. I can tell you where that friend lives and her name, because I have relatives in the neighborhood. I don't often go there. but I’ve heard from them of Miss Woodburn‘s visits. My cousins have a farm. and I was wondering whether you could content yourself boarding with them for awhile. so near Miss Woodburn you could see her every day?" “Oh, I should love it," I cried. “But would they have rue?" ”They would be happy to have you. I know. The only question is. would you be happy? They‘re simple folk. with simple ways. such as you would expect of my people. Lady Betty. but they’ve hearts of gold.” “Like yours." I thought. but I didn't say it. I said instead that l was fond of simple ways. and I asked where the place was and it it was {at off? I-Im "I - on...“ , “‘Whnt. while I was 'away?” “9 “It was a short man, though impor- to get there.” he answered. . “Us?” I echoed. “Why. you can't”â€" “1 can if' you'll let me." said he. grov‘ng red. “I’ve finished my busi- ness In Chicago already and”â€" 9 “But I thought you weren't going to leave the hotel till I wrote?” “I didn’t need to. My triend came to me. and we fixed up everything be tween us in a few‘ minutes. Now I’m free again. and In! Idea in any case to drop In on my Ohio cousins v... m'twelveh‘oms’ traveling is Hum. W ‘7‘ wouldn't 11kg _ 1t 111mm “It wlfl take us about twelve hours Woodbnm ptopplnz here?” ," said I, “but that‘s in:- my adventures and] l cats and birds, and ' ‘t on earth 1 should . se 1 shall have to go ' k." I said gloomfly y brother. 1 c001 elnn ant] wnlf ”H I :justllJ g5 l . u us be than: do Lube.“ we: pib um: .Do 35: mim- like are. in! n beiq'tigui 'ezépf‘utsgon edge 39d said kg 30.1114. only l Wifeâ€""cu: m1twt_; Raine: . bit Ryan wen grim me. but I do hobo we’ll have the same_klnd or flaunt” hd went on.- ”That weak! the my mount: an: and Mn. Tr’uw- brlda, plénty of time (Q get ready for you. too, :6: rn wire them tug: 'yo'u‘rr coming. {But howcoqu you new the day? Wopld .yqnâ€"lét inc 'stmyr ,you the “shunt Chicago?" . , W It‘ll“ Vi uuuyvv “Would h It would be Que 'best of fun. 03:. I am glad I came. after all. " .“Thon that's settled.- .l'll. and of! that telegram and one qr two other: ond~come back with an automobile Don't look like that. please. Lady Betty It isn't going to cost me am I've got to ulre’qne. they‘re cheap mm; besides [ kndw a man who will give ‘uxe one for the day for out to nothing. And I‘ll hflpg you one or those silk thingfi with talc windows to year over your head and face._ sotno one win zit-e that Lady Betty .Bulkclgy Arum: cm cngo today." ., ~ , . , ', -I was “pleased as Punch. _ As Caro Pitchley said when she was engaged. Irene! ww‘wolng to have the time ot‘li life." And It was fun. I anal! never target that day of mine! In Chl- cago with Mr. Brett 1! I live to be a htndred.‘ ' ' "'4 ‘ The best'rhn 'orfun was ‘uie Chinese restaurant. rebel-ewe had dhmor. It's in a queer street where there are some famous, yawnshopp. it ‘seems. and I wanted to go into’tbem. but Mr. Brett wouldn't take .me. To. get to the res- taurant you g) up a 1093 fliglp: of mar- bie stairs. with two grlgntnz'clhtnese devil heads. like watchdogx, on: the wall. at-the top. . - ’ -.‘. z'. Mr. Brett [and to pay with a number bf_é;bens§vef190kiu’g 'grebnba'ck' things. but he laughed when: he '_sa‘w_ my frightened face and said the dkuuer didn't t‘eafly coét an {haghe odly Want- MJ """1 w'â€"‘- 777v ,, 'but you set-.2 bud ho; real friends litu- ‘th to go :Ihc’.‘.".'\_\'1th. :mzlxtlzzn makes the‘gt‘eétest:d'fl’urq-m-v.‘ddesu‘t' it?“ His eyes lit up ::;xin :u that. audvl 'co'illd seé the blouJ uwlmzing undo-r his brown skin. ..: .. -..,_--._ -j - didn t i‘eaiiy eo§t n11 i‘hat. he odiy \i amt- cd change. I begged him to let me go 9111er with‘ everything, as id invited .mxself in a' way. but he tbid me i didn't understand Ainei'ican customs yet and asked it i had the heart to spoil the happiest day of his life. . I «Juldnt. resist telling him it “as the happiest of mine. tooâ€"that i had ;nev,er amuSed mvseifo hair as‘ “ell. “Not even in Ne“ port's” said he “Not even in: Ne“ port ” i repeated “It was delightful there. and awry- body was; kind and charming to 1:10. “All the difference in. tbefivorid." he answered in a low voice. Then h:- looked a's if he were guitig' m-suy some thing eise, but sliut' his lips light to- gether and ilidn't. One wouldn‘t dun- speak out the truth like this [to it rich man one might be supposed to-be: tr)" ing to marry. i remember enouwh of what :mother and Vic ha've tol me about proper behavior in a: debutante to know that. But {We never wanted to talk in such a way to any man ex-i cept Mr. Brett. which is lucky. as he always unflerstands me; and that's one reason Why it's plensnnter to be with him than any other person he ever met yet. on the journey. because. as i‘d asked him.‘ he Would have done it if possible. We went back part of the way Wt“ had come the night before, in the same grand kind of train.‘as fan-as Cleve- land, which we reached in the morn- ing quite early. We got out there. (or no tine trains like that stop at the village near whichMr. Brett's cous- lns live. and he said the Pest; thing we could-110» wotmlbe. to are {to the farm in a motor car. ltf waszabout forty miles away. but with a good car. which he could easily get, we wouldn‘t be more than two hours, allowing for bad roads. If we didn't take a motot. we should have to wait halt the morn- ing for a slow train, and then have a drive at the end of six or seven miles in some kind of a country conveyance. When I hesitated. thinking of ex-' pense. Mr. Brett explained that among his many other occupations he had ce acted as a chaufleur, therefore. kn‘ w- ing the tricks of the trade and being a 'sort of professional himself, he could always hire a motor at a nominal price; . This settled my doubts. We drove in a cab to a hotel, where he left me with Vivace, while he went to search {or a car. Presently he came back with a smart gray thing which matched my clothes. and not only was there a gray chanaeur to go with it, but a gray hoiiand coat for me, and a gray silk hood. with a lace curtain. I do think they do things well in America. I lookedforward to seeing the coun- ‘ â€"â€"3 Anal-0A "r‘w‘s’gCfiapter 16 67' G7 to the Valley farm, because except for the drives I had had near Newport I knew nothing at all of the real country in America. II had an‘idai that we should pass some fine country ‘homes and see a number of /pretty little Dealing Wages The name at ’Aristo was rather im- pressive and classical sounding. i thought. and I had visions of meeting on the way pretty girls driving or rid- mg. and good locking. well groomed men such as I had met always in the “country round Newport. But as we ‘ went on and on I was. disappointed ,‘l‘he‘ scenery itself was lovely. rich and peaceful, with grows of maple‘ -......;. whit-h would have new quit: country round new went on and on I frhe' scenery itself and peacefuL, with chn' ivonld io"" >Id F'I'ER all, Sir. Brett's ticket was diflerent from mine again. but I sup- pose he couldn't arrange to have the Same; kind and see something of me new» ;.If I hadpt wen a {4 We'd“. “But-M was»; new lb ‘MM‘ (“i i'uh‘u ' li‘fl'l' hint? rather MI! W spots. and we saw only mm:m1 tam mum-3 _ ‘ Ilr. mum «laying the car. with me'bedle BIL-while the 013anth helium“ Lmde some smhmemark ta’hln before l stopped to remember that his relative. Vere tam people. I could hlve‘ bitten my tongue men. but he'dldfi't Icem tobe “tended. ‘ - “Outside the town: In “59 west there are few 6! what you would on" gentle- l'olk." he said. 'with Just tbe‘fatntest einplush 6! said altered mm for Entllsh prejudice: "nor are mien: any ‘country' houses‘ as you undersinnd the nape in England! agre’peqme live in the 09un to xi" the‘ land and to five by filling t. yet the don‘t mill them- selvq 'pegsants.’ elt er. It isxi't that they’re‘snobbgsh gnd_ want to seem to ‘Building Blocks Silo Blocks Field Blocks x FencePosts ,C‘ulyert Tile, Whisks ‘ all sizes Sweat Peas mixed sad in :14 diflmnt cola" Toronto, Ont., does bot. NOW is an ex‘éellent time to commence a cqurse. Write for‘cafialugue. Many Business Colleges close for vacation during the summer. Liq'éenee'r ’ DU N DON ’ Emérything made of best Cement. _ With crushed stone and sand and cement scien’ ifically mixed in proper proportions. ' Evéytliingâ€"machine madc‘and steamâ€"cured at , NATIONAL CONCRETE MFG. COHPRKY Sed our’ lain: H; .Mylet. ac from Bank of Montreal First Mortgages For Sale Guaranteed Security. 6% Interest Is Your New Spnng‘g? Suit to Be 2 . .- Made: to‘Order. 7 : WFG- Blair §SOHB Egfiifigs Tails: I J hoice . Saskatchewan. an _dultin¢ flign'iture DRUG STORE ' The Rexall‘ Store Eastern investor's, as a rule, do not have the same opportunities for profitably investing their money as those in the West. whet: rates of hr with MR Western ih- by fdfldwing thqiyehngple. Write vestors. Outlatesflistshommt to-dsy for particular! and book» Jul-ALL m I. ”It-ad.) WOOD POLISH leihe a. prlo flavor ’mdéivtgvihfltgéét him in-oirgsfiendia sfiowing of_ §pring SuitingszaniléOvvercoatings iLLIOT‘E m, I few in Now oné Display mm“. w. _ at z _ Wmmm wwfimm gm amw WW WWW «BMW mmfimw .‘Il'lll- VI! 5“ .1 ‘ I makes .3 of .namre. Que-.mfi?‘ alt rheum on and it itched 5 do I tried th I m 940an Minna ain't-d g, [Bar (10 Ck Blood-Bitters It dways bmldszup' the health all on-the foundation of pundit blood. and in consgqucnce the can: 'I mine: at of 8' petmnént in!“ w V l DESPERATE WIT}! PAIN. Lying in the Royal' Victoria "no pital at Barrie on Friday night mu:- both, legs cut 0!! by a freight train, Justua Salmineau, n‘ Fintandrr- grasped his: kniié and attempted to commit suicide: Heflied later in _thc night from loss at blood. In comfiany with five fellow-country- men. Salmjneu atwmpted to board a mo'ving Armin or- empty fl'at cars. tgli was run over by- We .wheels‘ of four pairs of trucks before one of. his cum- panions pulled him from under tho ‘lrain; '.")‘he train 'crew know nothilfi ‘of the accident and aid not stop tn train. sis; sleepers to Winnipeg. 2mg! “â€"- . . All equxpment m owned a. [operated by Canadian Pacific mm- way, after-ding the highest, fern- if nemciency. Dining car serum 11:” ; passed. ‘ Homcseekers' race? will I. ‘- in eflect'April 2. m, :30. may 14;”; June 11. 25, .luEy 9, 23, Aug ‘5 .20, Sept. 3. 17, and mum! mpg-c- iond claés tickots will be issued 1'- r _ ., _ .‘A_ 'F Those taking advantage at , Homaeekers' Excursions would has in mind the, many , ciusive fat“ oflered:by the Canaéian Pacific inlâ€" way in connectionwitb a trip ’ j. the West- It. is the ogly all-8.3.0- A Amt“ in route. Only lihe Operating through "twins in Weswrn Co ,No change of depots. Only line op- erating through Standard and To.“ 1‘4 1’... passeo. ' [lump-vyI--v.., _,, ; . in eflect'April ‘2. 16. 30. May 14. as; June 11. 2?, July 9, ‘23, Aug; Q 20, Sept. 3. 17, and round trrpgav ond claos tickets will be issued '1‘... Canadian Pacific Railway from (hâ€" tario points at very low rates, for- example Winnipeg and return. sga‘. Edmonton and return $42, and our points in proportion. Return limit 60 days. For the accommodatzon. of Canal 'ian Pacific Railway passengers 5 special‘ train will leave 'I‘Oronto 2.” p.m. on above dates. comprised "cl iTourist and 'Colonist Sleepers. poly- onist Sleepers may be occupied in. oi charge. Passengers, hm. muSt provide their own ‘W Tourist Sleeping cars will be omnivâ€" ed through to Edmonton via Sash- toon, also through to Winnipeg a’al Calgary. A moderate charge 'b made for berths in Tourist cars. Both Tour' t and Colonist car: are provided with cooking rangn, which trainmen have instnictions ,1» keep in condition. Full particular: from any Canadian Pacific Rail-'8’: agent. Ask for copy of Homemaker. Booklet. '1‘. C. Matchett, uptown 7 agent, Lindsay. cumas ALL SKIN DISEASES ne troubled with any infill:- inflating skin disease on i." not, on Burdock 810051 Fa” -‘_. HOMESEEKERS E that comes [oi early PACE matter mund m9,“ be issued 'vh. my from (h- ow rates, I.” I return. $3.50 $42, and 0“ Return limit :on. of (I‘m passengers 3 a Toronto 2.” :omprised "d Sleepers. CO}- occupied ’1:â€" :rs, hm.