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:ember, 1911, Being D.- .2».-<. ‘ux‘ finest materiala Fwy rxpert workmen. iyart rigidly inspected We: being assembled. bicycle inspected bughout and gust-an- ' AGER’IS 0m- 1912 Models e aiso keep a full line Iorics for all makes. us an interview regard- repairing you require. who intend to protect thin: ‘5 seas m must. not B i . Be mre to put 1191chan mutant bushes. and any good time to. apply insect- y0ur roses and other flow- matter what you ueqd for ten: (1mm. . 313v 27.â€"Tbe 'ease for Year b. May 27.-The Collegiate cadet corps. 150 strong. Em: here this evening by ic. D.‘\.‘\. Col. the Hon. es was present. and high- nented the cadets, intent? that they would soon 1'9' new cadet service rifle. that the Government hail make a. grant 0! 51 1’" war to help secure uni“ SDAY. KAY lacmontzd I855 L'L‘XDL\'I‘. ' k r Ops. met Wit xdas when he W“ a «I! mggv over a ”we ture of the right M a“, lat he was ’dfi‘m'g ' ‘ ally-:3 3t time and the 5°“! me frightened god I :3 mking a lively wk " I ase for Yearc8853,m a? fur Yenâ€"84,140 ,9“ Increaseâ€"85.mmg est equipped shop out mm for repairing all hing!“ Etc umont and Sub ‘BSIDCSS .32 for Yearâ€"36,7533“ 1 Leading imam St. North ’ ‘ Ben 35:: K. 352 L ’ Maehine 352 ’action :1 Motor Works It" . c chanrrs MANAGER Motor Harts Gang: Draggist oronto PHONE 77 lumber (0., Bicycles, Mum um: important: times a after the blossoms 30mm]. Victory Good. Lindsay A. Mac Nahh. Single Fare for Round Trip Between all Stations in Canada Good going May 31. June 1, 2. 3 Return limit June 5 1912 1‘ Minimum charge ~50) Fast Mnskoka. Exnresn-Leaves T013 pm” 1M?) any. daxly, ex. Sunday- makiz'g direct connections at Mus- kUiu \\'h:u'f for Muskoka. Lake (JOINS: “(mm and Ramâ€"$34.00 Edmonton and Returnâ€"542,00 F 111! parci‘ularp from W: R. Widdess ..... Agent: Phong 11K Tickets good for 60 days Special train will leave Toronto 10.30 Iv-m. on above dates carrying Throqgh Coaches and Pullman Tourist Sleepmg no CHANGE or 6133 ‘ickets will also be on Sale on certun ti . es via Saznia and Northern Navi- gatinn Company. Jupe 11 and 25, July 9 and 23 em‘zfvery second [‘uesday thereafter untu 59;}:eu1bar 17th via Snrnia or Chicago Kings’ Birthday me: 0V9 the same with Everlasting Memorials Yuu will find} here probably the hm: 11~>Urtrd stock of deeireable turnip seed in town. We connult tlw row-mumendations of the Den- ru-nm-m and make a selection ac- Hardingly of those showing the high»: test as to quality and pro- duw! 'n'itv. Here are som: Hall‘s Westbury Magnum Borum Elephant Improved Jumbo Canadian Gem Hazard Derby Greystone \Yhite Globe Kangaroo Rennie‘s Prize DUNOON’S Ready Mfixed Paint McLBNNAN Co. (if S. William St. north Next Post Building, Lindsay ()f ”iv-w]: Supplies, Dunlap Tires hf”) 'l‘llhes. .‘lichelin 1‘il'efc Try a Hercules Brake on your gin-chads Suasrm. Lawn Mow- H, 21qu Nurse Clippers sharpened. Gem-mi )1 «him: Rz-pains at. 'tq“‘-;._.y-;L¢-:T 7! ' ~‘\M~.m‘-W~.‘¢ [ _ "amunhwdl_ _ , \‘ ‘M‘w '\\~. ‘“--«-IQQMI'§M n “\ u.-_..__...._ Um eaut) -" Warns? co’s HOW.“ Rape Seed Dwarf Essex Arthur Graham, Geo. W. She phard’s HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS vaSDAY. ,â€" LEETWOOD P. o. TURNIPS DRUG STORE {um}. Artistic Effects of NEW STOCK "OWEN. White Bronz “I find a. “'hita Bronze Mo 3 u- ment in Simpson. faylor County, W. Va, that is over thirty years old and as nice and perfect as the dav it was set”. C. B. NW, Fair- monnt, W. Va. Slate, sandstone, brownstone and marble have all raved failures. raniw ix going \my. No Stone can conpare The Seed Store o. 300-... no MAY 30,1912. Deoot Agent SOLD BAKERY BUSINESS. The old established bakery and confectionery business of Mr. A. B. Terry passed into the hands of Mr. Walter Bates, of Lakefield yesterday. The new proprietor has taken pos- session and will continue to carry on the business as previously done. The Ontario Medical Association held its annual banquet. LOST.â€"ON THE ROAD NEAR FOR SALEâ€" DOUBLE HOUSE and stable, also Lot at 38 and 40 Mill-st. Property in excellent con- dition. For further particulars ap- ply to Mrs. John Dorgan, 4'56 Ply- mouth-ave., Bufialo, N.Y. FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.â€" West half lot 27, con..7, l’enelon, containing 100 acres mote or less. All cleared and in good state of cultivation. Sandy loam. Good well. Fistâ€"class buildings; 3; miles from F?nelon Falls. Can take possession March 1, 1913. Good orchard of about 100 trees, most of them bearing. Will sell or rent at a bargain to the right man. Apply on the premises or to John T. Palmer, Fenelon Falls, EGGS FOR HATCHING. â€" WHITE Wyandotte from No. 1. winter layers, at $1 per setting. C. H. Whetter, Lorneville. THURSDAY, V JUNE 6.â€"By Jot. Meehan, auctioneer. Auction sale of farm stock and implements, the property of James Conlon, lot ' 61, S. Portage Road, one and one half miles from Victoria. Road. Sale at one o'cIOck p.m. WANTEDâ€"GOOD GENERAL SERV- ant. Family of two. No washing. Best wages. References required. Mrs. Wood, 366 Simcoe-st., Peter- boro. TO RENT â€" THE EASTâ€"HALF OF lot 4, in the 6th con. 0! the Town- ship of Ops, containin acres. Land in good state cultivation, Good house with stone cellar, good barn with stone foundation and other outb uildings. Small orch- TEACHER WANTED â€" FOR S. S. No. 8, Somerville to commence alter Easter. 2nd class Normal profas. Protestant. Salary $500 to $600 per annum. Apply to S. Suddaby, 886., Burnt River. WANTED â€" LADIES TO DO PLAIN and light sewing at home. whole 0:- spare time: good pay: work sent any distance; charges paid. National Manufacturing Co., Hon- STRAYED â€" A RED YEARLING heifer, on or about the 27th of April. Any information as to the whereabouts of the same will be greatly appreciated by Mr. J os- eph Houghton. Reaboro. THI'RSDAY, JUNE 6. â€" BY ELIAS Bowes, auctioneer. Sale of farm stock and implements, tth property of Petey Houghton, lot 6, con. 6. Ops. Sale at 1 o'clock and with- out reserve as the proprietor _ is giving up farming. WANTED â€" GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, must be capable of tak- ing full charge, references required. Fare advanced, if necessary_ Good wages. Mrs. George H. Adair, 226 N. Syndicate-ave, Fort William. FARM FOR SALEâ€" NORTH HALF lot 13, con. 4. Mariposa, con-- taining 100 acres, more or 1838, 85 acres cleared, balance pasture, and swamp. Good clay land. Water- ed with two wells and a good spring. Good frame house and outbuildings. Stone foundation un- der barn. One mile west of Little Britain. Will give possession lat. March, 1913. Ploughing privileges after fall harvest. Apply to Chas. Found, Little Britain. FOR SALE - nor 10. CON. 11. IUI‘I ’FOOD- Cambray station, a, lady’s navy blue coat. Finder kindly leave at Gregory’s drug store, Lindsay, or at Mrs. Bert Cruess’, Linden Valley. ard. Ploughing almost finished. For further particulars apply to S. E. Roddy, Reaboro, Ont. Ola-arm. being the property at tho ht. Donald Space. For further Send stamp tor lull is entirely difietent from the ordinnrg food chopper. The barrel is in two closely tting sccno clamped togethcr by one tam. Dana ' i made gal-line. (1 Better 1: gush a an price works bit-$35!. be}; hum "II pies. ,Am_ _. _‘_A“ Wis particulars u; “If I were so poor as all that, darling, ' I shouldn’t be asking you to marry me,” said Jim. “I'm better on than i you think, for, as I told you, I‘ve been doingjalrly well lately, and I guess if one of us two ever has to cook it will ‘ be I. We might have to do that some- ‘ times. but it will only be if we're ; camping somewhere.” , ; “I do hope so. It would be :10- rious!” I exclaimed. ‘ . ;_ “We can; have the cottage or the flat ?all right, brmay'b'e even both' if things igo on as well as they're'golnz now.” ;ho nidpf‘and there'snothlnan God's i earth I won’t do to makeâ€"loo khappy.‘ 1 Heavens: 1 should think ‘90, after tmtmfn «1011:3192 Wm” Pm" nae-5.5M'W~ : 'a'ri’a'm" cm '2...- “a,“ l “There has always been a sort of un- dertone or yam," 1 went on, “no mat- ter what else I was thinking of, just is, Sally says, when you are near the sea you hear it through every other sound." a. He liked having me say that, and his eyes are too glorious when he likes things that 1 say. - “I loved you so much,” he answered, “that I felt my love must have some power over your heart. It couldn‘t go for nothing. I knew I wasn’t worthy of you, but the love was. for no man in your own world could offer you a great- er one. '1' hat’s my justification for ask- ing you to put your hand in mine. But “Thereys nothing I wouldn't give up to be with you always," I assured him. "But 1 don't see that I shall have to give up much that I really care for. We shall be poor, of course. but I shan't mind that a bit with you. We can live in a sweet little cottage some- where, can’t we? Or if you have to be in a town we shall have a wee, wee flat, and it will be such fun looking after it, just like having a 6011’s house, only a hundred times better. I’ve nev- er been rich, you know. It’s always been rather a struggle. and ever so many of my dresses have been made out of mother’s 6r Victoria’s. I shall learn to cook and sew.” , . aza i asking too much? Are you sure you won’t regret anything you may have; to. give pg?” - .1 IL ~n__ -â€" ’ “Why. Lady . Beity. ‘inéy' Bettr; '{bx ‘ heaven's sake what's happened?" with horrified eyes and hb face a: desperate as if he had found me struck ‘ by lightning or gored by the black and white bull. I was so ashamed 3nd. confused that ; I couldn’t speak. but just sat there gazing up helplessly at him. with tears running down my cheeks and my lips ’ trembling. The most awful look came into his‘eyes, and he sent as pale as I was red. “My precious oneâ€"my darling!” he stammered. and, dropping down on one knee by the big log. he put his, arms. I looked up. all than said flushed. and there was Mr. ,Brett staring at me “Who has dared to make you cry?" he askedhholding me close. “You,” I answered. “I '2‘! “I thought you were only being kind to me becauseâ€"because you're an American and It's your duty to a for- elgner." He told me again how he'd loved me from the very first instangand I told him that after the day on the dock. it not before, I‘d never quite'had him out of my thoughts for a moment. if"! 'should think it wasâ€"with me." ae said. “It's all of rueâ€"heart, soul and body-drowning 1n love."i "My W01“ mugâ€"my 51417111170!” Mum» “Oh!" I said. And then my head was nestling down into his neck. and Instead of being wretched ’l was per-4 rectly happy. But by and by it did merge into sis- ter minutes just as good. and we began to talk and tell each other things. he laughed at thatâ€"an excited. hap- py laugh. with a queerprenk in it. “I‘ve been half out of my mind with love for you ever since the first day 1 saw you looking down at me in the steerage. Am I quite out of It now, or can it be true that you care tor me â€"just a little. little bit?” “I care for you dreadfully.” said 1. “Why, this isn't friendship.15 Islt? It’s being in love. " “Don‘ t drown. " l whispered to hlm. “I can 't spare you” '-’ After 'that we dldh't say a word. but I hadn't supposed It was posslble for any human creature to, feel so semph- lcally happy as I did. I don‘ l: know how long a time passed before we even spoke, ,but It seemed only a minute-a minute stolen stralzhL out of hen 3n And he was so handsome and dear that I would have kept that minute torex or it I could, for it was impossible to be- lieve that another could be so per- Across the Lady‘Bettyf-f‘ ucnaa.nmmlsom Water. 1111809; 59%gw-ng ~2~-_ ~~~ A your“ {‘53 I. “'35? 3% m age \‘e m ‘I ‘ "m marriazes 5'09 Flight !_1 She rose to put the coat away. In doing so the cgntents slipped from one at the pockets that had been hanging over her knee. She stooped to replace than. the contents varied sud inconse- mm a: any boy’s. Then her glance ten upon u bill of tareâ€"a French bill of tau. run of naught! thing’s to at ipdmnktortwo. ltb’orcthodatoot Across from him on a low rocker. her shining head bent slightly over in the serious operation of sewing a hut- ton on a coat. softly hummed his young mother. Presently the boy shamed along the floor. still keeping the book on his lap, till he got close to her and lodged his chin on her knee. “See it I don‘t know it. muddle.” said be. And he began: "The root it has n lazy time A-lying in the sun; The wslis they haveâ€"they my."- An incipient dimple showed in his mother’s cheek. -"to hold him up: They do not have much tun." Finished she gayly. She pushed the boy's hair back from his brow and kissed him. “Now run dwinto the garden. honey. and play with nurse and Baby Harold. Plenty of sun and fresh air and deem breathing. you know. That‘s what makes a little rel- low into a big. strong man, ell-not too many nonsense verses?” Robert put his book away reluctant- b. “But 1 love po‘try, too. darling. dear." asserted he. stroking herltaco prettily. before qnittin; the mom, lug: appealed to him unmet at on the edge of the 1'08. exiles: his father's chinonnler. In: less or six years‘ growth stretched out. the hook open upon hit bee. Oca- uonally he made a dash with his hand It u: Inquisitive fly. '--â€"-g , -.vâ€" _ V “He’s his father oven and over imam -gentle. appealing. winning. And sentimental. too. I'm afraid." udded Anna. with a slow. dalmatian mile. n she snipped on‘ the thread with her sound; perfect white teeth. ‘II‘... .. ‘1... v.., “I think she will forgive you 4?:- flag." said Jim. “I will makéher (ir- gtt'e y."ou ' The rat of the day was pertectly'él- wine. and. it Is almost as dellghtful'm ’live it ot-E-r again. as I am dnlng néiw in “min: the story of It. after 2?? hate sald "and "Mm ,- A strong man bravely facing the foes who would brand him with disgrace, calmly, silently fighting them to a finish; a con- vict declaiming his innocence from behind prisonlwalls which enfold him because of his weak- ness and his wickedness; a bean- o tiful young mother battling for a stainless name for her children and for the fair name of their fatherâ€"what more interesting themes than these could a novel- ist devise for a real life romance of today? at least} ‘1‘ "I could 1k but you. no lmnlihnn 11:35:19 be tn old maid If you hadn‘t asked me. up; thgnk haw-awn! ‘ would In” 1 You ’qn’f {gaming me. g9 ' x1193 Li râ€" 312 m .-’ .,.-;(;. g; =,f‘8ecnt? .v Wen-HS (Meant. pear 13%- his or. I suppose! ought to liable ti. gay-mat“! mncwm 1135;; love if lapel!” an it 9M; “fining out, on gp unfiveflm 1e impnlae.’ Burn *ouldn‘! be true It. I did. 1 always meant in ask you from (be very Brash-mom“ J had little enough hope. even up to :6 day. that it wouw'he «mun-z mér'r than friendship on your p.111. But. oh how hard 1 did 1118110 ‘0 try for yog tmiéd' :60 ‘ 3°“ the marflgzfis ivy" 01â€"1; firtue was *0 “’3" ““m you had seen enough of other menâ€"men of a diluent sortâ€"for, 3'90 to he sure you didn't prefer one of them. And when accident had put you very near mefi did manage not to lose my head and speak while you were. in n way. under my protection, {or that would hfl'e been brutal. But heaven knowsâ€"sud Miss Woodbum knowsâ€"that I came mighty near it once or twice. tm thankful i didn't. Now you know the best.“ a! worse or the other sort {of man. 4:! the best and worst of me. You see the kind of maple whose blood runs in my veins. and still you are ready to say that mymeOpie .shall be your people. I'm not afraid of thy. “You needn't be." I agid. flipping my other band Into 1:13. for he had one'of them a1re'udy. ”Mother may be veikl with me for going onluxtvbel wls ' but she will have to forgive me.; I' even If she doesn't I sAhullr hav'ie yo . ' Elfin: 'thn't can benign now." W um. ' The " ‘ Fighting Hope VIRBINIA lfllA WENTZ WILLIAM J. HURlBURT ~ OBERT GRANGER. JR. who had already learned “The Pur- ple Cow." wal' endeavorlnz to master another gel: from the u Nonsense book. The draw- l‘tomflnfluby: PROLOG UE. IAN AND 1711:. CHAPTER I. THE 1230. an. 4:14.de Jar: the nine It you no: I , rant ’ He m Gm mum) M lobar: Inn home m‘Wequld catty that If:- met a. and ‘Ii M' ‘ his boys to (Bugger! a few can? 35:5. all an: vcr. . 735'“ M «Li do}? (ca-if mi“ dim he. “It'd awfully becoming. “and ’ “But! the. b‘oyiâ€"Ihf river?” ’B'er hm thought‘waq’ot her {-una‘n-n's db (maimed: «boon hér dis-uh m the'mn Brady. who always “1:0! on I»: am” came In a dose mud» "The boys? :11!» quite {oi-gotten- Wefl. you'll pnva to a: u up with them; pa! them 0!! (ill some other Que, I want you to look your prettiest 4.7, is, coming‘ogt tthlsiaflernoogf |‘ : I, . . ‘fkobegt. I wishâ€"l fish you comfy: forget like that. Its priming 'to be 'a ‘mm «m: ym‘a. deft and thaw-I mile to nice m'e "(-hhdron‘ lusfi‘tailb in your promises. I «north-em to learn that‘s prom” meann"â€" .' . . “80 11-1th with some aharp to consequence. and Anna; m. mg: pm 9n: goaded him Into a winner of “Are you so burdened with mother- hood." he cried. “that you can‘t own he a wife? It's plaln to m that I'm only worth to you what I may be worth to the children. and no man- no man. I repent-cu stand that sort of thing.” r-'â€"'â€" “I‘mvgoiry l sfioke like'that. Anna." said he. trying to apologize. "A man has a lot to tight agatust"â€"at the end -u-v - a senselushm'blguity about'tne akah that hamed her.‘ Shé flushed‘hott'ér It seemed to be an‘lndEgrmy m‘nt even for (second Robert-Ehould have be dune so ext-Ming): small In her eyes When, she returned from ‘rflxlnz it up" with the boys she crossed to the window nod looked 9m into mega. den.‘ The Inn was mu shining. but. u had lost Its said to her. ' Am flushed and wondered what she could have dune to none this ex- traordinary outbreak. Her am Im- pulse always wbvi-e Robert was con- cerned was to try to ”vermin Whom There was a-plenty of Its gold in the ripples of her brown hair. how- ever. Robert noticed It. Be sam'mo. that her slight figure. dressed In the simplest of white .dlmltien. ran around the corner or pretty cones wherever one's eves lighted and to'lmwa the lines. There was an attended look about her back and 'a half amused dis pleasure touching her profile. the largo of motherhood. thln slim. glrlllh figure wllh‘ the exquldre flow erllke face. for her physlcnl agtlmdo toward even her boylah.‘ lrrqnponslble husband was largely maternal. _ 8h. wondered. hut in this human she was rapier at alone. rum, 2'8! day that you were sham mum-rd a had period instead of being originals of the bestâ€"oh. deary me!" “But. Anna. you want perfection. Now, a man”-â€" V “Perfection? Not a hit of it! To live in the company or three angels would he a nightmare. It would demorauze me to feel myself so abject an out- sider. As to temper. you may even on occasion stonn because you‘ve misc laid your gloves or your commutation tickets or throw the soup at Bridget’e head it it’s not hot and well seasoned. In those cases. you see. I should un- derstand your motives and your modes of action would not he hauling. It's theâ€"the illusive. twisted moods. as I say. that confuse me, make me think of bad periods and tuna" Here the bell rang. and Budget ush- ered in Miss Mary Graham. “You’ve Just come in the nick 0’ time." said Anna. greeting her guest warmly with a score of engaging pret» messes. “Robert and I were in the thick or a sanguinary enfounter." girlieâ€"{emit had been found wanting In the uymphony of wuma'nbom! the had but played ova-ram! over Illzfln “Have you to light?” asked she. turning around and laughing in spite of herself. “You don't look like a fighter. Bobs. You look like a man to whomâ€"well. to whom things come.", IIVH. Cleave v. v w- â€"râ€"' “in that case." said she. still regard- ing him redectively. “i ought to know about this perspiration and the other accompaniments; With two children it's quite time lhezan to face things.” She came nearer and laid. her hand on his shoulder. “Things might strike me diiferently. you see. if i knew more. Your odd. putzling little moods -I could make allowances for them." He grew confused beneath her cat:- dor. “My iii temper." he blurted out. "was or course. inexcusable. Still"â€" “Oh. nonsense: i don't mind the ill temper in the least. l've heaps of my own to match it. It’s the freakish- ness of the thing. theâ€"the weakness of such a twisted. untrue mood that bothers me. How would you feel.” she added quickly. “if you got some remote hint that your mahogany cab- inet was a veneered imitation or if the smallest dodbt came to you about the genuinenees of that inness land. scape there? You'd have forty fits on the instant. N . that's how I feel about you-and the childrenâ€"my small vollection. If i should discover one messes. “Robert “Well.” ”turned mg. “you do your “Nothing", observed he. with bent.- ung gravityâ€"“nothing comes without hustling and exertion and per-pira- flon. either or brow or spirit.” ” 01â€" ”several halting sentences-“or which even his wife know}: nothing." “Well." returned was Graham. unn- lng. “you do your fighting artistically. Iaeonomotvumramre." ‘ “We thought.” Unplanned Anna. “we'd can our scalp- tor mum nae. line. Robert expect- a guest this afternoon. Now tell me about -_yonraelf., dear.” added aha. as her husband langhlnzly strolled o'fxt upon tho porch. “It was most awfully nice to hear you had ao- cnred such a fine secretarial position- somewhere up the Hudson. isn't it! Must be nico and cool for this hot 'ss queer old Puritan ,u e Wesleyan chapel. oncestor in oil. but» ”MM Yes. i'm very fortn- Into in my new position. Oh. look st yodr W sued!" cried Silas Graham “Must his one: little tun: look st the antics of his hm" cubs. What he? Robert lawn: tings]! he were them-end moat”, ' “A Mr. Cornelius Fundy i believe.“ d Anne Weaningâ€"”one of Rob 's lnnnmer'sbie' fund; '00 you know den!" sdded' shé imputefreiy. loaning fot‘lnrd. ‘1 wish Robert were not so amenable. 8e mu me more sighs "said watchfulnm than both a! other children put together.‘ Miss Gum obscured the "other" and secretly condoned it. Mr. Cornelius Brody nine smoothly Into the pretty lfttle green and dun drawing room Shore. ddrott. With the contained manner of the man or the world. he tamed one as hasing the gift of moral construction. reconstruc- tion or destruction. es the cane might Rip. of victoryâ€" amtâ€"Red him. I! the victor hephened to be warm": wife. to much the better. " “flood havens.” he exchlmed 3nd- denty. “there are those children squall In: like fiends! Tbey’ re experte al- ready in ever; in tinned interference While the mall my: went 1:- made. while the June air gurred the cur- mlnn end stole in softly laden ’wlth went from the mebnsbvs. his eye: rested on his young Mutt-Ii deflate face with m"uflm1mflan u genuine u it was inducted. «Ber sweet. 50!- oue womuneu' was enough a en- chant even q men like him, jaded with mmpnchentmenu, ,‘A -ei_- A- tuber: will be‘ at for nothing ui m. but I minister. A: for the other”- But the ‘woman to whbm he had ad- dressed these remarks had almdy vanished and was making for. the-back garden. ' The thrill. lmportunate mug voxqes turned to a whimper as she appeareg. , “Bait pla'n would be not to cry at all. Even' clean crying m’akes ugly. red lit- tle noses. 'Nurse. wash this sorry wee hoe. please. It Harold'sgood he shall have strawberries for tea. Toronto, 05a, does not. NOW is an excellent time to commence a course. Write for catalogue. mpuuuw.-â€"u.â€" -‘ But Granger wni namely alive to up ludiscreuons. Anything tn the “B-bobbie he h-huNed me wid - a “saw-one.» he did.” sohbed Harold. burying his baby face in her skirts. “Oh. mudd explained Robert jun- lor, "I was 1qu throwln' stones at .Lho lazy roof. you know. an'â€"an' one ‘0! 'em Mt Harold: 'that’s 11L Shut up. Harold. will’you? When yon‘cry you cry ma. nn' it's most disgustin'. Peo- ple ought to cry clean water. oughtn‘t “uy two dear red turkey cocks. whats it all abou't?" cried she chm fully. with a pretty gathering in tort or team-e. they. muddle?" be protected. looking Mint-Hy at the soiled cherub pee!~ In; helplguly upward» from the fold. of hu potper’a skins. , A‘_L A- ._ A. -II Many‘Business Colleges close for vacation during the summer; A steamer 'smashed through the gates of lock' seventeen on the Co'rn- wall caiml. ‘ The new broom'sweeps clean only when there is a willing hand at the other end 0! it. ’ Buy First Mortgages Q31? Saskatchewan Farms Themanwhoinsistsonbeingpersonallytailored will find much to intemt him in our splendid showing of by «seaming. on: investments for in Send mumps:- eGovemmegt Wendy-ban! m We'illbeghdutany Wemeinuina Bond. Wegiv‘eenabeohlte wmumpdypfiwithno timetogi for out booklet entitled " ve M mun-cm. .G.BlaiISon Spring Suitings and Overcoatings Now on Display 4. beg,” my back 1:: «a my mum; an“. Fa» “at; ")fli 1139:9114”, U'pprr m It Bate. N'IB..’ix€t6:‘“fumnct spdk. Do well of: Dana's Kidney-Pills. Fa ennui-33.90 dredlichra-s aburda ad‘ I ggtgg‘mogg tilrgdvthgm ghen I ml my; m1}: 5mm an. (can: kind: of, medicipC. Don's Kidney Pills are a purely vege- ubh~'nediebe.':1aflzinx quick. permap mnfief. when: pay “1:3“?! eflecu. DOW WP are' cenxspes ’ ‘ f3 boxes 10:81.25. £0311 denim mailed Hired on receipt. of pri’cexby The 1’.‘ mm 00., Limited, Tom-mo. VERY LOW RATES AND SPEC TRAINS FOR ' HOMESEEKE' Those taking ‘ advantage 01.. Homeseekers' Excursionsfhould in mind the many exclusive tea} offered by tb'e Canadian Pacific 1 ‘way in odnnection with a trip the West. It is thefionly all-Cd agent, Lindsay. n ordain; mm: M! “Doc's" of charge. Passengers, however. must provide their own vbedd d" V Tourist Sleeping cars will be 0 tn ed through to EdmontOn xia S o toon. also through to Winnipeg Calgary. A moderate charge "i. made for berths in Tourist curs. Both Tourist and Colonist car. are provided with cooking rang, which trainmen have instructions 'to keep in condition. Full particul {rom any Canadian Pacific Rs agent. Ask {or copy oi Horn Booklet. T. C. Hatchett, uptoh iiiecial train will leive Toronto 2 p.111. on above dates, comprised of Tourist and Colonist Sleepers. 2]; onist Sleepers may be occup_ied m wax-15mm“: Whfl‘f’Mfl’ 3:. m fivn’ ms: ‘ HOMESEEKER Gentlemen’s Tailor PAGE SEVEN. lway {IZOm 0m low rates. #9: 1d return $33. :1 $42, and can 1. Return limit utzon of Canal! y passengers 3‘ .ve Toronto 2 . comprised '01 ; Sleepers. l? )e OCCUPied gets, however. own vbedd ' V I will be 0 9* Man via 8 o LO Winnipeg he charge "in 15 a v {1‘