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uttex Id t I Dptt‘ dam Jo! to Lti day to the Methodist BC and E. H. Harcourt Jr. 130. Toronto. May 14.â€"Between $20,- 000 and $30,000 is the tidy sum which the Whitney “Government will save the people of the Province on the new contract for the public printing which was awarded yester- day to the Methodist Book Room Still doing business in the same old stand but not in the same old way. We advance with the times andare in a position to do better work than ever. New designs, new granites, new and mproved tools and methods, in fact the most upâ€"to-date Marble and Gran- ite \Vorks in this part of Ontario. Get our prices and see our designs before purchasing. Shop and show rooms 11 8: 13 Cam- bridge St., immediately north of Fire HRH! and 6mm Mmts Lindsay Marble Works R. CHAMBERS, Prop Kant-st. 711m the Hukat Bring Your Picture in and let us quote you for 9. Frame on it. Is always worth Framing and you will often be surprise dot it's appearance when mee lo. Wo hut. just nccivod o lug. ohipmont of American Moulding cnd will ¢ivo o Special Low Price on Work ro- cci ed during the next month. ILL SAVE $130,000. Toronto. May 14.â€"1 Peterboro Business College has been tested in the crucible of ex- rience. with the fire of public opin- 10!). and has not been found wanting. The largest and most popular business school in Eastern Ontano. .3 Individual instruction No vacation. Mail Courses. Enter any day. Write for particulars. SPOTTON I030“ Principals Henley Bros., McLENNAN CO. Made from Pure Lead and Oil»- in the latest artist- ic shades, to be had‘ in any quantity] ‘Prism Brand’ PAGE FOUR YEARS Ready Mixed Paints mChIcago toranylengthofflme. Atterhehadgoneammgbymbbed historehesdinabewnderedwrtot wuandmeledatthenerveorthe ANSEMER was not losing his courage; it was only the dread of having Gray- don find out. He stuck claw to his once. seeing but few people. However, he ma saunter into Rigby's omce for a friend- ly chat. but learned nothing from the manner of that astute young man. With a boldness that astonished him-a sellâ€"andhewasatnotimetimnâ€"he asked if Hubert intended to nemain “Show Mr. Watt: the door. and it he ever comes here again call the po- lice. He has tried to bribe me.“ Watts departed in a dazed sort or way. and Droom cloned the door. “Are you still here?" he demanded of Eddie Deere:- in such a manner that the young~man lost no time in leaving. “There goes 325.000." said Baneemer. with a cold grin. _“I guess you can aflord to lose it.” muttered Droom. “It was slick. I suppose. but it's probably too late to help.” _ “Have you telephoned to Graydon?” “Not yet." “Don’t.” “Change or heart?” “Change of mind." _ “That’s so. You haven’t any heart.” 3 “Is Me Bummer here?“ he ma. 2 {emev'mg his silk hat nervously “fee. mt Watts. Hi to“ him you on here“ Watts. the banker contented Ban- ,W a 3M Rheum “2309!; name m in m eye-3. :m we was known as one or the meanth men inthe em: Keene had bestedhmm I e tnnaaetien et any kind. As had a: nail: and as Mohegan; as a dog. he was reared alike by man and woman Want. when: M the, first time In Ibis. Half satisfied life. was Md: to bow knee. to a fellow man A certain young woman had tallen, into the skin» In] hand! of. Counselor James Hanse- ‘ met. and Mr. Watts was jerked up 1 with a firmness that staggered him. ‘ “Mr. Bansemer. l have come in to see if this thing can’t be settled be tween us. I don’t want to go into court. My wife and daughters ‘won’t understand that it’s a case of black- ‘ mail on the part of this woman. Let’s come to terms." Bansemer smiled coolly. It was im- possible to resist the temptation to toy with him for awhile, to humble and humiliate this man who had "destroyed hundreds in his juggernaut ride to riches. _Skillfully_ he (item the old man out. He saw the heads of perspiration on his brow and heard the whine come from his voice. Then in the end he sharply changed his tactics. ' “See here, Watts, you’ve got a wrong impression of this affair. I don’t like your inferences. I am not asking you for a cent. I wouidn’t take it. You have just offered me $25000 to drop the affair. That‘s an insult to my in- tegrity. i've investigated this girl’s claim pretty thoroughly. and i believe she is trying to fleece you. i have given up the case. None or that sort or thing for me. She’ll go to some unscrupulous lawyer. no doubt. but i am out or it. i don’t hnndle that kind 9: plasmas.” You hnye insulted me. Get out o: my "once. eir. end never en- ter it again.” ‘ “Give me that in writing.” began the ‘ wily banker. but Beneemer had called . to Broom. Edd“ Doom wu stand- !hg near the door. uncut doggedly curious. Theda: m WWII. but late in more interacted than ever. "Do you think they‘ll 3a mm» "They will it he talks to» maven" “I hope 80. "any. hawk that new pub éfit coming on?” "I‘m not mm a patent I’m an: in: a mafia It’s nearly W” The eater 6991‘ opened suddenly. and m we gentleman «mm 7 CHAPTER XIX. the afmmmthemapembmmeso “'3 M : keen mat he Mud n 31mm to keep him?” |bim§élf than: making inqulfim or the h ,, proper metals as t0 whether «lawn-its 'm‘m‘ lmammmwmmnonaymr x.)- mm m5 7 or mafia-:3 00.. T233" DR. CHAS“ OlN‘l’fllfl'l'. $2MW= .nd (and can form“: over: mumbled” _ _ . .. andpmu-nding .n-‘-,, _ Bansemer sat in surly silence for a long time trying to read. A fierce new jealousy was growing in his heart. It was gradually dawning upon him that the Cables had alienated his son's af- fections to no small degree. The fear grew upon him that Graydon ultimate ly would go over to them. forgetting his tathegln the love for the girl. Be- sentment. strong and savage, flooded hisheart. He couldeetno dinner. He wasfullofcutsestorthefmwhieh tot-w! him to dine alone while his son “I won’t betray him to the law. but I've fixed it so that he can’t escape it in that way." Bansemer‘s man informed him upon his arrival home that Mr. Graydon would not be in for dinner. He had left word that Mrs. Cable was very much improved and that he and Miss Cable were going out for a long drive â€"-in a hansom. it was his intention to dine with Mr. and Miss Cable very in- formally. new ones were minus the explosive power. He grinned as he replaced the weapon and closed the desk, Dropping the cartridges into his coat pocket. he returned to his own desk. chuckling n he set to work on his papers. Theoldclerkqutcklyranovedmm After he was safely out of the once Elias Droom glided into the private ofl‘ice. drew forth his bunch of keys and opened his employer’s desk. A big revolver lay in the top drawer. The old clerk quickly removed the five car- tridges and as deftly substituted a new set or them in their steed. The “By heavens, I can’t bear the thought of that boyâ€"oh, well, close up the of- fice as soon as you like.” â€": ~vvâ€" _-‘_.-VA V- w- 9 e one of his tracks,_ even if he hasn't been able to cover yours. I can 't per~ form miracles. You don’t seem as keen to bring about the family explo- sion as you were, I observe." help meâ€"l shan‘t' " “I’ve never been able to understand you. “If my word counted for anything.“ and he raised his hand. “I‘d say. ‘So “I guess you’ve always understood str my feelings toward you.” the “You hate me?” It “I’m no exception to the rule.” “’3 “But hang you, you’re faithful.” I Si}! “Oh, I’ll pay for it, never fear. You I an: won’t hesitate to sacrifice me if it . W8 will help you in any way. But let T me tell you something. Elias Droom I km has been Emily]:enough_tq_£g\7e§”eveq 9 £138 o’-‘. “You‘ll tum state‘a. evidence it I‘m attested. no doubt“ "fiotnnlasmmldbemvm I‘ll have,» min in your employ until then. l m” “PW om wondered why mean quit «your an acaciaâ€"zit seems no distasteful to your «rm working for you from tone of “Gaby!“ said mm. with W W Bummer laughed beam ”m I think I‘ll go hm It l don‘t appear in the morning won‘t! know I‘m atmpoueeatam Good mm fibhandéldwmienow. but ”mam pain at» backerbisheaa. “What am you doing hen?" Ban. acme: demanded of the W, exert- theeflorttocahnhlmnelt. “Qablehu beenelectedpreddentat “You stay here. young fellow, and you'll hear a story that win an a whole paper. I am James Bansemer. Where Is Cable? You!" to the servant. “Sh!” cried the frightened servant. recognizing mm “Mn. Cable 1: rest- Bansemer stood stark and dumb at the root of the steps. The whole situa- tion had rushed upon him like an ava- lanche. Harbert had filed his charges. and the hasty visit of the reporter proved that David Cable was an in- strument in them. The blood surged to his head. He staggered under the shock of increased rage. “Graydon is against me! They’ve won him over! Open the door! I want my son!” He shouted the demand in thetaceotthesmrfledservantashe pnshedrudelypasthim. Bansemer saw that he was a young man and an eager one. “I think it is." The other bounded up the steps and rang the bell. When the servant open- ed the door Bansemer heard the new arrival ask for ble. adding that he was from one o the newspapers and thathemnstseehimatonce. “I believe I'll do it." he was matte!~ mmhlmsalruhepauaed acme-tho utroot mm their door. “Grams. ought to hear both sides a the sun." hands were wet and cold from the mist. As he stopped at the root of the stone steps a man came hurrying along, glancing at the: house numbers as he approached. “Do you know whether this is David Cable's house?" he asked. He confessed to himself that he wee reckieee The transactions of the past few days had left him at the edge of the abyss. He recognised his peril. but could not see beyond his own in- pulses. A light mist began to blow in hi. 1 race as he pnced back and forth along 1 the short block in which the Ctblee. lived. He was working his lmaginn- : tion up to n state bordering on frenzy. p In his fancy he could hear Greydon cursing him in the presence 0! his ec- cueere. At the end of the street he I could nee the break in the nee wall i where Cable and his wife had met. and 3 he could not help wishing that Droom g had not pulled her from the wnter. .‘ Then he found himself wondering lt ? they had told June the story of her . orlgln. The hope that she we: etlll no- i deceived fleshed through hlm: it would glre him a chance (or sweet revenge. Ho crossed the street with hesitating steps. Bis thin cost collar was button- ed close about his neck; his gioveiess The lights on the second floor, he i knew. were- in Mrs.‘ Cable‘s room. ‘ln g -â€" 3 his 1116‘ h 1 '11: o m ”3 837° 3‘ mud see G yd" STL’RGEON POINT REGA'I’I‘A. .8 vv ., mere With the Others listening to the I It. was decided 10 hold the annual story as It tell from prejudiced. con- , . demnlng lipsâ€"the pathetic. persuasive {regatta this summer on Cu to ho]:- lips or a sick woman. He knew the ,Lday, Thursday, August 12th. and I . . 35th:“ gidcztgkfg glmftffl {preparations are bexng made to make tool; root In his boy's heart. {it the best and largest regatta in A light mist began to blow in hi! the history of Sturgeon Point. He did not finish the tiniest. but started at! swiftly thiouth the night toward the Cable home He had no especial object in view: it was simply impossible for him to conquer the im- pulse to be near his son. Like a thlei he lurked about the street in the vicln~ ity of Cable‘s house. standing in the shadows. crossing and recrossing the street many times, always watching the lighted windows with hateful eyes It was after 8 o’clock. and the night was damp with the first breath 0! spring. There was a slight chill in the air, but he did not feel it. although he was without an overcoat. § « film on. Om m fight I MKdemnMMMM‘A: 'â€""""””""“"'"""‘ man In never too old to be a 209 ”pm i no wt mu! COX'SUMPTmN. am am I‘Va m: or rejoicing with people whom he' was beginning to hate with a tenor tee, and no ~ t . ! 3% mt out and bought the owning 1 papa: The thought came to him that i W had heard the atoms and “‘38 ; deliberately staying away ma! him I W thh Cable! had been talking to him. “By ham“hegmthdhs hephum th trout or his m “It ahe‘h turned 3 m mutt me I‘ll turn this: my mm 3 asthma hat humane for hen What ; emoll‘veheehtowatteomz I‘ve; mmtheehamtothu hermeoh the one out She‘s made the first uh: E 0:; it any: turned that be: could I have the committee: Warden Jordan, R. Hawkins. otEldon; J. R. «Route. of Emily. K. 01:11:11.0! Coboconk, and J I. manual, of ”pan. 'Hnt the loieot tender was offered byamaideut «www.mdm accepted in a matter of utmion. The. repairs to the negistrir office include the laying of a widower! concrete floor upon steel beams, and other repairs and improvements. The committee who were mt were: B. L. McLean. cham‘ o! There were a. large number of tend- erers from Toronto, Peter-born and Lindsay and the committee went over every tender carefully. Mr. J. M. Miller. the Toronto udfitect, whose plans and specifications were accepted some time 880.17“ pre- sent and conferred with the commit tee relative to the matter on hand. tion of .9. steam heating system, which will {up-nigh heat for the oburt house, registry omoe and the jail. The steam heating will not be fum- lshed for the jail immediately but all the fittings will be placed and connection made at a Inter date. The contract {or the installation of a central heating plant in the court house and for repairs to the registry oflice was awarded yester- day to Mr. William Hungeriord, of town. His figures for the attire work were $6,655. This was the lowest of a large number of tenders consid- ered by the property committee or the county council yesterday. The contract calls for the installa- lug Glubell from the Minister of Justice. Gluboll is gottlng dong very well Ind 13 in splendid health. noczu. MAN GETS CONTRACT. It. is expected tint. Edward Glee- bell. the Fenelon Fella men. who was sentueed to jeil {or three months for perjury etsthe Spring Ae- eiees. by Judge Herding. will secure 0. reprieve of rentence. His solicitor I. E. Weldon. hoe been communicat- ing with the Minister of Justice. Hon. llr. Ayieeworth. and expects to receive the order of reprieve at my time. Governor Jackson. 0! the jail. hen eleo received word concern- The managing committee was also elected and consists of Messrs. J. D. Finale. F. C. Taylor. R. A. Mi!- !nr. F. A. Clary. J. M. Knowlson. A. McIntyre. Jos. Brown. and W. W. Jones. of Toronto. A RF‘J‘RIEV'E EXPECTED. Mr. F. Holmes Hopkins was re- elected president. When your throat rattles. your hints and cheat me am. your throat is stalled with coldâ€"don't fear eon» sumptionâ€"nuse Catarrhotone and set well. It clears the throat. cures hacking, relieves tight chest and soreness in the bronchial tubes. To clear away Catarrh of the nose no- thing could be better. Cater-rho- zone is nature's own remedy, -â€" it heals and soothesâ€"cures every form of throat, lung or bronchial trouble. Prescribed-by many specialists and used by thousands every day. 25c. and $1 at all dealers. um“- "W‘ "' " mm mm may «M "W“ ‘° the held at the mm. followed h! m. and “mm“ m“ 3‘“ FEW“. u- v ' ’ Graydon. mun: do“ "'9 I'm“ “Get him am from heme. Gm for God‘s puke." exclaimed C “Take hm im! no"- your fa butu‘hemm “unison-Mimi longer I‘ll kill him!“ - “-mnmb Cable clutched the glared down at him Before he could pull sufliciently to reply Q! .‘-vvâ€" .7- exclaimed able» 39‘: your Mm“ my home a mmm »' You shan't be Come down here. together could M'awymhomto breed So. mmmrwmdxdai’s n. recurs succasson. SW1; m, of the nor- won. and welsh- 1800 lbs. 'mese no combined with a. good disposi- flan. m mun o! thin-district will dncoeomlngtothkcomtry, and thuewhouwhhnlutyearatnera “OWN-teem the ocean. wflllndhlmavcrymuch improved 5.? E z Salaburg m bud by Mr. Ernest, o! Eon-manor. ‘Nebumitt. Austria, Imported by Er. Boswell. and now tho property at w. A. Weese. Lind- The Imported Thoroughbred Stal- lion of the oolebrated Salzburg the Baker limit (0., limited WANTEDâ€"GOOD GIRL FOR GEN- onl homework. Apply to In. mam. No. 8 mil-ct. Coal and Wood Lumber, Shingles, Etc. FARE FOR SALE. -- ADJOINING Goose Lake. in township of FOR WWW mum: homo and hot! om of land. u“, m0”! at m GM! “examine. tho collu- h tall with oemom floor. good W god storm win (Id 4091‘. W and M 0““ ot “talk Stable and “kWh“ M. won m. This is very m w ‘ mouthing rm FOB BAm-EAST HALF 0‘ lot 13. 00.. 9. CPD. contaimng 100 m. 98 of which are Noam} “6 film. m “I ‘8 ”Ch. (1:13- mm? m mved wonderfully foundation. and ample stabling room underneath. Three acres of orchard and brick' dwelling- Pam is located thmmiles from station olentor and nockynrd: two miles to Janetvillo village: and M0- dlat. church. on and one-half mile! to My“ church and school home. Pong-don will be given um Inn-vat. Address E. Rich- m box 5. Janetville. 011‘- hardwood, hemlock. birch and ce- dar bush. A stream runs through the farm, plenty of good drinking Eldon, 100 acres. between 80 and 40 acne tilhhle. balance pasture and wooded land. This will make good pasture. The proposed C. P. R. line will run near this proper- ty. Apply «6. Chittick. Lindsay. 3' but“ two mm one-halt mum. tron m Mon and m ml: to PM Room, 1.34 Garden-aw. mm. 0m “a by running stream, spring and walk. ‘1 Good all round farm, and In'good condition. School com-en- int. Pout-ionmziven March 1, 1910 and mu plow leave after Mt mm For terms and Mum-I. Ipplv to Mrs. David Table. lock box 205. Omemee. Ont. " ”I, m 2, and the can _' again. mm half of lot 4 “*3: “:11! h the township of Em- ‘f‘ 4 m I ; About 140 acres with m woodland and mp. 21wa miles south of 031$ up. Well built on and well “at. and by running stream, spring and :.-IJOT 3, CON. NORTH Revised ‘ Ma Lindsay B SAVINGS THEC In: 29â€"Valentia I Juno 5â€"Britain at June 12â€"V dentin Jung 19â€"01158de June 26â€"Va1entia July 8â€"Sonyu at Branches through 3 1-2 and Victori You can save sho when you hm c a This bank .. will meive intel 't, no matte: hr is ever idle. OPPOSITE POS LIN DS Office )0 to 3 o’clock “II-days 10 transact 381 Branch. Capital Rest Undivid mo omcn.‘ Ban Br rovi n c, more mm), , Presil OFF