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Anytking inFuflxiture rmmm a” A EU'BER'OID Roofing FAG E. FOU R égâ€"Aâ€"nâ€"dgnrson, Nugent -81 Co. E FURNITURE ammu- ; ‘uu see us personglly (2.11 at our Medial Insntuu no ”lien” in our Windsor oflices which A; L__ 4‘”- -..1., Laboratory H‘Whu-vol â€"- ~ 7 DRS. KENNEDY 8r. KENNEDY: Write for our private address. We have a number of odd pieces in parlor furniture now on the floor for your impaction. They are rockers, gentleâ€" men's arm chairs, reception chairs, couches, etc. These are ‘p‘nolstered in the IaYest coverings. There is usually something found wanting and we assure you we can fill that Want to your advantage. EV e 3:11:59}; Zvefâ€" and 99mm SL, Detroit, Mich. â€"-1_ .._--L kn 1111!". lmporta ntNot Wire Fencing: at;‘31 Cents per rod 3H} COME AND LET US SHOW YOU. to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to nally call at our Medial Institute in Detroit as we see and treat in our \V‘indsor offices which are for Correspondence and for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: :i'a-i i waâ€"wmvliletters from Canada must be addressed BIRTHS In Red, Browgaqg fireefi‘ Schgals ! “vuusg xuhjec'fs , B HIRRL‘L‘HPI'5 nu fnt' CiVi“ M Immladm' Rabat. My 0n n \\ ('1'!- 21 ml )1 rs 31 n m \VB (1er W can can â€"~"_-.-_ - , nmicted mm 3114M or Skin Dine-e to our New Me Mancunian“ cure for these complmnys. There is no ex- cuse for any person ham; 3 face {mm emptlons and blotch“ ’o matter whether hereditary or acquired. Our 3nd“ remalics and treatment neutralize l pol- sons in the blood end expel them from the s;s:.em. Ourvast expenence in the auto meat. of thousands of the most nerious and complicated eases enables us!» perfect A cure without. experimenting. \Vedo bushes on tho planâ€"P. the . Derive. It you ave any blood mseese. eon- suuusrmdmmdlet us vote you how quickly our remedies wi! rcmovo n :- .vhlnnms n! disuse. Under the inglgzeece Who UH rm u- w.â€" _â€"7 you how quickly our remedies wi2[ rcmovo all evidence: or disease. Under the Influence of the New Mound Tam the skin be- comes clur. ulcers. pimples and blotche. hm! up. enlarged glands are reduced. (film ou_t hair grow: In again. the eyes become bpgbt. ambition 1nd one return. sad the noun reams; new 1110 opened up no him Ydummmzrom‘fm momentum CALGARY. VANCOUVER. 90 uruu (le\g .. add to persona, domestic and na- tional uplift. " The idea of flown-‘5 hay is not. i-‘ile sentinu-nmlism. It has well bev'n Cullt‘d ‘Ihe higho‘st hit of pracâ€" IiCal semiment mat has over taken hold Im the Warts; 0i uun.‘ ' .-\n or- ganized tribute to Mother's Day re- solves itsdf into an organized tribute to Mo‘he’r's Law and the recognition of Mother's law means love for coun- try. for Comrades and for God." AD\ ER '1 [SH I\ '1 HF. W \R' WF‘R riceto Farmers CONSULTATION FREE Windsor. 0“. UNDER! X K I N i to exalt, mother- in a. way that will Annmarie and Im- ,hPr‘s hay is not. It has well host hit of prac- hus over taken . w. t g great fears.” { “Indeed!" g “Yes M. II IPursues. her 1 than ever. AI ' some one an Buckingham "In the an ‘ “Yes; to I and when or I him into son: I “But your ! I she to do wt “Her devot and they w from her m1 . in order to o 4 or to make I ‘ “That is ‘, D'Artagnan. g carried her 1 o “I do not 3 a creature . agent.” ‘ “But you ! “Yes. my ‘ 3 one day." 5 “Eu he a 0 him by whk ' “0h. cal-ta! z lofty curring plexlou. pier ¢ our on MI I seals. Plunchet would have liked to hear the t-onversaflon. nut the com-goon. de- clared to D'Artagunn that. that which he had to say helm; Important and confidential. he desired to be left alone with mm. D’Artagnan dismissed Planchet and requested his visitor to be seated. There was a moment of silence. during which the two men looked at each oth er. as it to make a preliminary ac- quaintance. after which U‘Artagnan bowed as a sign that he was attentive. "i have heard speak of M. d'Arta gnan as of a very brave young man." said the bourgeois. "and this reputa‘ tion which he Justly enjoys has de termined me to confide a secret to him. i have a wifeI who is seamstress to the queen. munsieur. and who is not deficient in either good conduct or beauty i was induced to marry her about three years ago. although she had but very little dowry. because M Laporte. the queen‘s cloak bearer. is her godfather and patronizes her." "Well. mousieur?" asked D‘Arta nue‘ resumed the bourgeois. “W ell " '\\'.e|| mnnsienr. my wife was carried on \esterday morning as she was (-umiug out of hex “oxkroom.” “And bv whom was your wife car fled off?" ll‘u u... “1 know nothing certain about the matter. monsieur. but I suspect some "And who is the person you sus‘ Beet?" ‘ L ,, â€" I-_. Vvvv - "A man who pursued her a long time ago But allow me to tell you. umusieur. that I am convinced that there is less love than policy in all this." "Less love than policy." replied D’Artzxgnan. with a very serious air. ‘and what do you suspect?" "I do not know whether I ought to [EU you what I suspect. but I will pave confidence in you. I believe. mer- mat love has nothing to do with we mn‘ying off or my wife as regards nerve" out that it has been done on uct‘oun' oi the mnours of a much greater 1am man she ls." ,,,L -1 Kl Culcl aâ€"-- . ..... "Ah. ah. can it he on account of the amour-s m Mme de Rois-'l‘rucy?" said D‘Artagnau \sishing to have the ‘ air in the eyes at tho- bourgeois of be- ing acquainted mm the nh’ah‘s of the court. “Still higher " "0t Mme de Phevreuse‘!" “Highurwmut'h higher." "or the"- D‘Armgnan stopped. “Yes. monsieur.” replied the terrified bourgeois. ID 2: tom.- so low that he was scart-ely nndmle. "And with whom 1'" "With whom mm it be if not with the duke of"â€" "The duke of"~ “Yes. monsu-ur." replied the hour. geois. giving a still luww intonation to hie voice “But how do you know all this?" "I know it from my wire. monsieurâ€" from my wife herself." “Who knuw.~‘ it- she herselfâ€"from whom?“ ‘ "From M. Laporte. who placed her lnear her majesty in order that our Epoor queen might at least have some ‘one in whom she could place con.- dence. abandoned as she is by the king. watched as she is by the carduml. be- ltruyed as she is by everybody. Now. my wife came home four days ago. mnnsieur One of her conditions was i that she should come and see me twice {a week She confided to me that the lqneen at this very moment entertained l great fears.” i l 4 l IHIB 'Yes M. Ie Cardinal. as it appeaI'S. pursues her and persecutes her more than ever. And the queen believes that some one nas Written to me me at Buckingham In her name." "In the queen’s name?" “Yes; to make him come to Paris and when once come to Paris to draw him into some snare.” “But your wife. monsieur. what has she to do with all this?" “Her devotion to the queen in known. and they wish either to remove her from her mistress or to lutimidate her in order to obtain her majesty's secrets or to make use of her as a spy." “That is all very probable.” said D'Artagnan. “but the man who has carried her oflâ€"do you know him?” “I do not know him save that ho II agent." “Butyou pave seen him!" “Yes. my wife pointed him out to In. one day.” “Eu be anything workable chant him by which he may be recognised? “0h. certainly! He is a noble at very lofty carriage. black heir. lwuthy com- plexion. piercing eye. white teeth nail I scar on his temple.” “A tear on his temple.” cried D’Ar- taznan, “and with that white until. a piercing eye. dark‘ complexion. black hair and Mutiny carriage! will. “I"?! my man of Mean.Y Hue you no in. formation meeting hi: dwefllu?’ “None.” than when did you lean thou:- ductlon' of your wife!” “From IL Loom-to. and l have ro- U, u aiaguiheooaoor -. , .388 - 838819833325 3 5.858.383.3943... a 43.39. sic-nataaa-uor ”"7 m “Whatf' ‘ ”PM ‘i ”(committing 1 mt In- of the cardinal'oâ€"hll DAILY wmmm, LINDSAY, (mmwo. three months' rent. which 1 nave sum nothing about"â€" “Yes. yes: you have already given me that reason. and I find it excellent." "Reckoning still further that as long as you do me the honor to remain in my house I shall never name to you your future rent. And adding to this. if there be need of it. meaning to offer you 50 pistoles ii‘ against all prob ability you should no short at the pres- ent moment." nu. ,_ Children Cry FOR Putnam's CAsTORIA “Admirahle! But you are men. men. my dear M Bonut-ieux 1‘" “I am comfortably off. monsleur. that’s all But"-â€" «fled the hourzools. “What!" demanded D‘Anaguan. “Whom do I see yonder?” “Where?” “In the street. fronting your win» flow. in the embmsm-p of that doorw- man enveloped in u cloak " “It is he!" cripd D‘Artagmnn and the bourgeois at the <ame time. having each recognized his man. “All. mgmg to his Qworuâ€""Ufls fimé hn does not escape me!" Drawing his award from the be rushed out or the apartment, On the staircase be met Athos and POI-thus. who were coming to see him. They separated. and D‘Artsgnan rush- ed between them like lightning. "Where are you going?" cried the two musketeers in a breath. tub; 4n»-.....--_ - "The man 0f Meungl replied DA“ ; “Gentlemen, yourwlll not oppose our tagnan and dlsnppearec. , - D'Artagnan had more than once re- ' executing the orders we have recelv- lated to his friends his adventure with ed?” asked the one who appeared to the unknown‘ When they entered be the leader of the plrty. D'Artagnan's chamber It was empty; “On the contrary. gentlemen. we The landlord. dreading the conse- . would assist you If It were necessary." quences. of the encounter which wee} “But you promlsed me." eald the doubtless about to take place between ' poor mercer In a very low voice. the young man and the unknown. L.)| “.We can only save you by belng iudzed It most prudent to dectmo. I free ourselves." replied D'Artagnan la n rapld. low tone. "and If we appear CHAPTER VII. Inclined to defend you they wlll arrest ne with you." D’Artagneu Begine to Develop Himeelf. “It eeemn. nevertheless”- fl '1‘ the expiration of half ‘9 ”,0“! 1 “Come ‘In. lentlemen. come lnl" eeld D'Artaguan had more than once re- lated to his friends his adventure with the unknown When they entered D'Artagnan's chamber It was empty. u this time again missed his man. who had disappeared as, it by enchantaaent. While D’Artngnan was running thrown the streets and knocking at door- Aramis had joined his compan- ions. no that on returning home D'Ar- nznen found the meeting complete. “Well!" cried the three muteteen all together on seeing D'Amznnn en- ter with his brow covered with perspi- ntionnndhietnceciondedwithu- get. “Well.” cried be. throwing his sword- npon the bed. “this can must be the CHAPTER VII. D'Artagnan Begin. to Dovolop Himulf. T the expiration of half an hour D’Amznan mum 89 had “It is he!" cried D'Artagnan. tilâ€"is time." cried D’Artaxman the sheath. u Uk- adlu'. I “Wind"! arrive, 0". I woman who is duubuuu tbmlvuvd. tortured perhaps. and'hll Mm stir to faithful to her misuse." “Beware. D‘Amimln. beware.” mid Annals. "you grow a linlv too warm. in my opinion. thank the tan. 0! mm» Bonacieux.” At this Spa-oh of Amalia the brow of Athens became clouded. and he hi: im- "it in not Mme. uonaneux awo- whom I am anxious." cried D'Arta- anan. “but the queen. whom the km abandons. whom tne cardinal pome- cute: and who sees the heads of all her friend:- i‘all one after the other. It _I knew where the Duke of Bucking- ham was i would take him by the hand and conduct him to the queen were it only to enrage the cardinal." “And did the men-er.” rejoined Athoa. “tell you. D‘Artagnan. that the queen thought that Buckingham had been brought over by a forged letter?" “She is afraid so." “Gentlemen." cried Aramil. “yester- day l was at the house of a doctor at ,-a__- _‘_n-..l. theology whom i oomeumu want. about my ntudlel.” ~ Athoe smiled. “He resident In a quiet quarter.” con- tinued Aramin “Bl- tastes and his profession require it. Now. at the mo- ment that I left his house"â€" Here Aramis stopped. “Well.” cried his auditors: "It the moment you left his house?” “This doctor has a niece." continued Aramis. “She comes sometimes to see her uncle. ‘and by chance was there yesterday at the same time that l was. and I could do no less than ofler to conduct her to her carriage." "Oh. oh! Then this niece of the doc- tor‘s keeps a carriage. does she?" in- terrupted Porthos. one of whose faults was a great incontinence of tongue. "A very nice acquaintance. my friend!" "Gentlemen. gentlemen." cried D‘Ar- tagnan. who began to get a glimpse of the result of the adventure. “the thing is serious: endeavor. then. not to joke. it possible. 60 on. Aramis. go on." "All at. once a tall. dark gentleman- just like yours. 1) Artztgnnn. came to- ward me. accompanied by five or six men. who followed at about ten paces behind him. and in the politest tone ‘Monsteur the Duke.’ said he to me. 'and you. madame; continued he. ad- ’esslug the mdy Who mid hold of my arm. be so kind as to get into this car- riage. and tunt mthout offering the slightest resistance or making the least noise.‘ " "He took you to:- Buckingham!" cried D‘Artagnan. “I believe so." replied Ammls. “But the lady?“ asked l'orthos, “He took her for the queen!" said D'Anagnan. “Just so." replied Aramis. "The {not is." said l’orxhos. “Aramls is of the same height and something of the shape at (We duke. but it never- theless appears to me that the uniform of a musk eteer"-â€" .- .1 "I wore a Ara mts. .-. u u.- “ln the month of July!" said Por- tbos. “Is the doctor afraid you snomd be recognized?‘ mo tare"- “I had a very large but on." said Ammis. “0b!" cried Porthos. “What precau- tions to study theology!” "Gentlemen. gentlemen.“ said D’Ar- tagnnn. “do not let us lose our dme in jesting: let us separate and let us seek the met-car‘s wife. That Is the key of the In trlgue." have “That's useless." said D‘Artagnan. “for i believe if he does not pay us We shall be well enough paid by an- other party." At this moment a sudden noise or footsteps was heard upon the stairs. the door was thrown violently open. and the unfortunate mercer rushed into the chamber in which the council was held. u..- “Well.” said Portbos. “in the first place make a bargaln with the mercer. and a gnud bargain ton." "Save me. gentlemen. save me!" cried be. "There are four men come to arrest me!" Porthos and Aramis arose. “A moment!” cried D‘Artagnan. making them a sign to re‘piaco their hair drawn swords. “On this occa- sion we don't require courage. We must exercise prudence." At this moment the four guards ap- peared at the door or the antechaxn- her. but. seeing tour mnskete‘ers stand- ing and their swords by their sides. they hesitated to advance farther. lad-Pail: in Her Liver I not Mme. Bonadeux about I am Inllflll." cried D'Am- ’but the queen. whom the Inn; us. whom the ardlnal penne- all who sees the had: of all WW1 mans FIATIII. comprehend that the spy may '0 deceiwu by the person. but very large cloak." said :11 fiche-E sa ld . a . ' _ ,outaznm on what occasion He mend the rent of my iodxlng. to not that true. It. Bonecieux‘! Answer!" i “'i'het'n the very truth!" cried the‘ mercec. “out moosieilr done not tell 3'00"- “Siienoe with respect to me: silence with reaped to my friends: silence about the queen above eii. or you will ruin everybody without having your- eelt. Now. contiemon. you one at iih- erty u» take away this man!” And D’Annzmm pushed the half stupetied mercer moans the condo. saying to hlm: “You are a chubby old teiiow. my Ida-r. You come to demand money of 1 me. of e musketeer! 1b prison with i him! Gentlemen. once more. take him i to prison and keep him under hey no lions on possible. That will give me time to pey him.” The guerdnmen were full of thanks and left with their prey. “And now. gentlemen.“ eeid D'Am- goon without stopping to explain his conduct. “all for one. one for ell. that in our device. in it not?" I on: “two‘vg â€" _- _, The tour friends repeated with one voice the formula (Menu-d by D‘Artt- -â€"â€" â€"-~ “All for one. one for all.“ “That's well! Now let every one ro- dre to his own home.” said D'Arta- as if he had done nothing but command all his life. “And attention! For from this moment we are at feud with the cardinal." ' When in a house of whatever kind it may be an individual suspected of any crime be arrested the arrest is held secret. Four or five men are placed in ambuscade in the first apartment. the door is opened to all that knock. it is closed after them and‘they are arrest- ed. so that at the end of two or three days they have in their power almost .11 on. familiar: of the establishment. ed. so that at the end or two or Luuw , days they have in their power almost all the familiar: of the establishment. And that is a mouse trap. The apartment of Master Bonaclenx became a mouse trap. and whoever ap- peared there was taken and interro- gated by the cnrdinal's people. It must be observed that as a private paseago led to the first floor. In which D‘Aria- :nan lodged. those who called to see him were exempted (rum this. ' Besides. nobody came thither but the three musketeers. They had all‘ been engaged in earnest search and' inquiries. but had di.~‘t~o\’9red nothing. As to D'Artugnuu. he did not stir. from his apartment. He converted his: chamber into an observatory. From his windows he 5:: W at: mine who were caught: then. having removed some of ‘ A -ALK...- \.u wâ€"-. _,V the boarding of his fine! and nothing remaining but a simple ceiling between him and the room beneath. in which the interrogatories were made. he heard all that passed between the in- quisiturs and the accused. ”Hus Mme. Bonncieux sent anything to you for her husband or any other person? “Has M. Bonacieux sent anything to you for his wife or for any other per- son? "Has either the one or the other con- fidod anything mouth 7" “If they were acquainted with any- thing they would not question people in this manner." said D'Artaguan to himself. “Now. what is it they want to know? Why. It the Duke of Buck- ingham is in Paris. and if he has not had or is not to have some interview with the queen 7" On the evening of the day after the arrest of poor Bonacleux a knocking was heard at the street door; the door was instantly opened and shut. Some one was taken in the mouse trap. D’Artagnnn flew to his hole and laid himself down on the floor at full length to llsren. Cries were- soon heard and then moans. which some one appeared to be endeavoring to stifle. There were no interrogatories “It's a woman They are spawning her. She rvsisrs. Tbvy nee rum» Tho svoundrels!” said D'Artaguan l0 nim- self. "But I tell you that I am mtstronx of the house. gentleman: I teII you I am Mme Bonm-Ieuxi I tell you I belong to the queen!” and the unfortunate 'ORNIH. “M me. Bonuleux‘t" murmur-«1 D'Ar- tacnun. “Can I have boon so lurk-.- ns m huvp fuund wum everybod} 1s sec-lung tor?" The vulva hw-mue more and more Ix» distinvt. A mmmmons rum-union! ymnnk the walnuvotxuu The thim rmisle-d as muvu as a woman could resist four men "They an banding her. they are go- lng to dnu: her away?" cried D'Arts. gnan m hlmsvlt. springing up from the floor. “My award: Good. It Is by my side. Plum-bet!" "Monsieur." ”Run and seek Athos. Portbos and Ammis. Om: of the turn- will certain. Iy be at home: perhaps all three arc. The United States uses.one-flfth of all the sugar made in the world. . The Duke of Connaught advocated the developing of great, highways b the Canaditn Govment. v ' - Tell them to arm. to come here. and be quick! Ah. I remember. Amos I: u M. de vallle‘s." “But where are you 80ml. amateur. when are you going?” (To be continued.) to you by word of J. HUGHEE Dr. Horse's Indian Root Pills Cleanse tho Syueu New Treatmmt New Advozaied For Bronchitis "I have only done what every gen".- man would have done In my place. You owe me no thanks." IS HAVING “'Ulel-ZRFI‘I. SI'C- CI‘LSS, ANII IS MAKING MUST REMARKABLE ('l lills. For bronchitis a dim-rem hum of er‘aunent is now advocalrd. It mn- sists of a Scivntifically dc‘xinvl \apur amt penetrates to the utu-ruum re- (US$05 of the lungs and k. tuhes. Exery spot lha! 15 .~ ery surface that is irritan- om‘c bathed with sumhing and healing vssvnros. that chronic "bronchitis an immuq I There may possibly eheaven. A 1m: of us Ibe somewhat dimmm {get there. THURSDAY. MAY 1st, 1913 use nearly mummy - among the Indian. god learned tom them by Dr. Mote. Though reputed n- mpu have bgen spade. by phyg'- cimnnd chums". n has been found impossible to improve the formula a tbepills. Dr. Mom's Indian Root Pilhmahopgcpold‘remegw through. This treatmvnt no“ rmployvd in hrom-hix‘ bios. colds, 010., is RI'U‘KUXIC. It mu the pim- “ends a'-t.\. ; tiseplic n-mcdy fur ui. breathing organs. 1";thle 1°! tmsti -' [ion :8 d! Kidneymd LIVE? mu lcs. They act promptly and actively. and Just think nf itâ€"a re-I be rarriud with th.- \ breathe to the seat of calarrhal innammat inn powerful enough to kill 3e! 50 healing that (“I fore it. (‘alarrhomnu uondcrful n-medy. In has won its way, an grand results to suflurox- catarr'x. thmat “palm and hrnnchilis. Then- from a grippy mm or :1 that won't find a ('Hl'v zone, “hich is anlny cians, ministc-rs. lu\\‘)vr nu-n thrmvghom mam large silo lusts Mn. costs $1.00. and i< guan‘ size 50C., salmph- ~~i/v 2i Recrex‘s and druggiqx < 1h020nc (‘0.. Hun'aln. .\. ston, Canada. V The. num contcmpln‘: usually thv first m Hn hands in the (ace of dul Archbiuhop Langvvin noum-emem on 11w :1 Hon. Jescph lk'rniur. a fatal gift. and the am an Luv Still doing bUSIneSS old stud but not. In the same "5’- W0 advanca with the mud are in a position to do t work dun ever. New designs. mites. new and improved and methods, in fact, the most -- ““‘ “-I-hl- and Granite fiONU “MENTS LBthnng draught Marble and of Ontario see our ‘ D' rooms ” immediately what every gentle- amen dis )lH ‘1 n irriialcti is at. Granite‘1 difi >. Get detlig1m in the H11 \V n 0| balsams ersafly \T A R‘ HE an ide make Iit_\. 11 (‘afl nchial physi- puhliC lands" grrhn \‘ 0"” )l' the small m-rer iinfi 3' ar‘ I'OU hma. )II'S pro- ! of Lt her oniy is it \UU iing and is his (Dr stflON IWO 47 Confirmed A! St. Pants Church. In part he said : 'l'horv fioly or beautiful right 1 ministration 0f the? (‘nnm Vice. He referred an ace of the step whirl ‘h were about to take and the nmeity for than and prayerful!)- condim- of confirmation, “hirh n of the bishop is reallv 4;: a larger field (for thus- firmed) in the “m“; A)! I And oncp ape“ n 11.: church it, is his or ixvr : come true followers of ( Last awning (‘nnm'mm by Rt. ReV. W. 1). km,- bishop of Toronto. in th a large congregatinxj; 'lhere were some «1'. r: together. including both renewed the vows‘ manh- their baptism by unxivru" red rights of confirm: bishop took his 10).: fr palm, 14th verse. nu He brought his #01123: by quoting the fulluwn tiOn of scripture: " 'l‘i: on the Lord shun Mgth." During the Lakizv;r n5 Ira. C. M. Squier >31): propriate solo At the 7.30 session uz‘ m.- Mtt last. emning tin-‘5”.m 'llo robbed his «‘nlplu'\cv mi r ”Wed a sentence of ~:\.- the Industrial schorwl, “PM! U M will be taken to that His" 5! Chief Chilton on \\'(“i1l('\lid '. he. 30th April. There was no with-«s» .\_.1 .5 the youth pleadod guiltx “II-rage preferred’ against hxm, h the so-ond timr- tho Mm m befonO Magistrate Jamm w_ been charged “ith «ml-- ”“988 house abou! (ma- _\n-n a “king goods therefroxu, hi my dealt. With 0n al'(‘() n ma! “d the intern-remn- ( who hoped for hi> ro‘ ‘- five Years in 0m by tho 0.1». of “ml!- With I. disposition to do righI h institution he ma} ha “We reduced many years. Mal Nonday. April 2m} Emit» west, Toromu. H y‘m ”V", in the 751k] )x‘u “on of the late (,‘harh-~ uw m Orde. of Lindsay. and dung" ‘3 0' Hon. Robert Demsle. m? \« h M. Northumberland‘ ‘ 1:: .‘u "1'“, ct. Peterboro. fiâ€"vv-va “â€"â€" 7 7 “WW Pottboes Mam ”If, «i one rising 2 vests- :% ad 3 sows, 9 weéks o1d‘ 0- 21 my. Fife Wheat. Goose M Dtuboney and banner Children: print dressea from 3 to - years. Prices 45c, 50c and ........ Mines print dresses 1 25, 1.50 an] Children white dresses 50c. 750. S and 1.25 to.. I 4 Lida”, tailored white Indian “.3” blouses. 3 leaders 31, 1,-2.3 and... Ladics’ mull blouses with new fronts. Prices $1, 1.2:}, Special Sellin White vesting blouses, alsu Prices 1 25, 1.50 and ..... FULL ASSORTM Mural fillies rising one fill-d lots of alsike direct Industrial Schom ooooooooooooooo Lover Banner m oats Colorado DEA D of Exchange‘ culture ior alfal- rem ll UH 1.50 and ...1 ney and the 0pm tyFOOl- ‘ brough' Sidne} shoulder and bad IL‘K Mr. MCI : express [)0 son, Thom that dislri morning (W ticulars as fuelled. H money in dent. and gone. HI tracks nbo the acetic: work last condition. on the [QC was called I ‘ble to sell :rrived he! th-s mornil eumrom [.50 (I 4 )mmon (If