The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Fr Charlie Graham 011‘ recredited as entitled '91 mt of $25. Troope‘" ad but it was found 11 t Toronto. has laid over 11'qu D11. MP. Austin . LanV bridges that I” kept up by to L present by-lawft L3 county and are 8,. it upon in. Councmu kposed change wouldi mnt_v‘s burden, and I finance Committee. wHm heyâ€"Some of 01 matches do not. ed in thiS- stin â€" Move t1 ' sometimes- was made. ad 3. Victoria 5 nt 5200 each The ust m” 1 1‘ tomfofts rugs legs Johnst on- V1013 T. Stew R. McNeillie‘ 75 Bridge m. 3 county assume lary bridges as a »r over. '5 Bridge Motion s motion about, I county assume the county, not oundaries, and of rer. ng man and one of I, A farmer ”181' in good plowing is: r. I Wi‘l giVe ya averâ€"Our be“ a $17 60. oh I thong!“ make; it $17M ‘ ' can come again IS voted to be m the provisional b for hospital pm .21 County Constable. Austin" )tlon 3mg of Management of Aged asked for a l ,2,hmxt, interest for land and put up :1 0111. Bailey feared om ort and Chief M to fill the position Constable lateky 0: Bell. Chief Nevi [lsâ€"That is true. ms taken. he way of a would soon â€"I think $1600. I Soldiers Grant- Win get >21“ '5 Whole gets 'v Sum going ASSOCiation {1709 mm is " money of 11 ennst a wish to know the ”mach goon do 3'0 1;. shed the man, ’of chemicals {EBIE' “AS w as po-SSible. “Could you glve me until this hour _I” .- a W7" . ,, . ”30$: will do very mcely. rephed . - a up at the director of waiting for her, ' t 'ncess was The pm 0 know what had ,m with curiosity t flied: . ‘ “Dear princess, what a compliment uare paying me: Do you think that inane afternoon I am able to solve a fiery that has defied the combined giants of all the best detectives in Aus- ‘gia? Iwish the director of police had 3 width in me as you have, " “And hasn’t he, Jennie?” “Indeed he has not. He watched me )mminnte he was with me, as if he medlwould disappear into thin air. 5mg treasure did. ” “The horrid man! I shall have my 3W speak to him and rid you of L his annoyance. ” ; “Oh no, princess, you mustn't do nay-thing of the kind. I don’t mind it htheleast; in fact. it rather amuses n One would think he had some sus- picionthat I stole the money myself. " ' “A single word from the prince will ‘topall that. you know." “1'31 know; but I really want to help the director. he is no utterly Cupid." “Now, Jennie. take 03 your hat and :s‘tdown here and tell me every inci- iatotthe afternoon. Don't you see I am just consumed with curiosity? I Jennie how you have discovered something. Wnatis it?" “Iamnot going to take off my hat. hansel am going out directly again: hit you love me. get me a cup of htdelicions tea of yours. " “Ishallorder it af once. but dinner 'fllbg served shortly. You are surely “mg out alone tonight ‘2” ‘Imlly must. Do not forget I have finned to taking care of myself in n h‘s’gEIcity than V xenna is, and I shall I"*(luite safe. You will please excuse 3‘? absence from the dinner table to- ~m5011mm. Jenniet You cannot be 311°“ to roam round Vienna in that “then princess I must go to a hot9130? this roaming round is strictly $333317 and I don? t want to bring filePalace Steinheimer into disre- “Jennie, I’ll tell you what we will We 11 both bring it into disrepute. prince is diningo at his club tonight with some friends, so I shall order the Wage and you and I will roam round thEI You will let me come. W011 t 3031? Where are you going?” lam 50mg tn the Graubenstrasso tomeHerr Feltz. " “Oh I know Herr Feltz, and a dear film he is! He will do anything for P If3'01: want any favor from Herr 91"» You had better take me With L11111911311bedelmhted Ab here comes t”! 31113 What is the use of order- TEE". carriage? We can walk there in "“"D“ ' ‘V U Lau H aux tuuv I“ "er £39“? minutes. " fimthfflk We had better have the car- 0v .9? their b {33318 related V“, maven . a happenei everythmo that bad “And Mathew“ do You expect to learn hie?" analfSSiss at the Chemist’s. J an- “I expect to learn something tha‘ ' [3.13% the director of police. " keep elm“ ‘3 that? Jennie, don’t ingway n tented1001“! in this provok- ‘ntethng‘: am you act so? I shall ' now am You act 5 “1 Donal and tell em in Vienna, if real: h a tempt]; 8,11 ..well, under“; must dlfly don t hthat 1_S‘}Ppose 31111 I re? suspecta ngggg’fig yet; I wife; I piFlfte The weioht of‘that an“, “(,1 to indict“)â€" upahfidful of it, seeme in the I‘ that the Wham there Wm» H Y ‘t . that,“ The m, 1.2" ban-no robbery at :1 b M ' y‘haVe been to bery "' Abbi- ! - mie, ” she and who 1' laughed merrily a‘lll Ell“- w, been a pleasure. and could permission to call at the norrow afternoon and take emi§t? To this Jennie as- cheerily bade him good belated decoction of tea 6 everything that had e cried. “who fired robbed the govern- in Vienna, if you . ’l. icely ” replied the director of ; JNARDER, J U REA M1. she re him that robbery any thief got a pornonor are that they e the force of t] using, and, In]! “N o; it will only show what the debris is composed of. It will settle the question whether or not the gold is in that dust heap. If it is, then I think the government will owe me some thanks, because the director of police talked of carting the rubbish away and dumping it out of sight somewhere. If the government gets back its gold, then I suppose the question of who fired the mine is merely of academic interest. ” “And will the chemical analysis show what explosive was used?” “The carriage is waiting, your high~ ness,’ 'was the announcement made to the princess. who at once jumped up and said: “I'll be ready in five minutes I'm as anxious now as you are to hear what the chemist has to say. but I thought you told me he wouldn’t has the analysis ready until 4 o'clock tomor- row. What is the use of going there tonight 1” that the director of police will see him early tomorrow morning, and I want to get the first copy of the analysis my- self. " With that the princess ran away and presently reappeared with her wraps on. The two drove to the shop of Herr Feltz on the Graubenstrausse and were told that the chemist could not be seen in any circumstances He had left orders that he was not to be disturbed. m‘V‘VDisobey those orders and take in my cardi" said the princess, A glehce at -the card dissolved the man's doubts, and he departed to seek his master. “He is working at the analysis now. I‘ll warrant, ” whispered the princess to her companion. In a short time Herr Feltz himself appeared. He greeted the princess with most deferential respect. but seemed astonished to find in her company the young woman who had called upon him a few hours previously with the director of police 1-... v..- “I wanjced to ask Eon." said Jennie. “to finish your analysis somewhat ear lier than 4 o'clock tomorrow. Isuppose it can be done?" Iv vâ€"â€" _v The ma; of science smiled and look- ed at her for a moment. but did not re- ply. said the princess. “1 should be delighted to oblige any friend of your highness, ” replied the chemist slowly, “but, unfortunately, in this instance I have orders from an au- thority not t9 beydispnted. ” i 1 ALA __2_ “I promised the analysis at 4 o'clock tomorrow, and at that hour it will be ready for the young lady. I am ordered not to show the analysis to any one be- fore that time. " .v v -â€"â€"._- .“Thoee Eiders came from the director of police. I suppose ‘2" The chemist bowed low. but did not uyvuâ€"o “I understand how it is. Jennie. He came here immediately after seeing you home. I suppose he visited you again within the hour after he left you with this young lady. Is that the case. Herr Feltz?" 5 Bl.- “Yonr highness distresses me by ask- ing questions that I am under pledge not to answer. " “Is the analysis completed ‘2" “That is another question which I sincerely hope your highness will not “Very well. Herr Feltz. I shall ask you a question or two that you will not be frightened at I have told my friend here that you would do anything for me, but I see I have been mistaken." The chemist made a deprecatory mo~ tion of his hands. spreading them out and bowing. It was plainly apparent that his seeming disconrtesy caused him deep regret. He seemed about to speak, but the princess went impetn' ously on. “Is the director of police a friend of yours, Herr Feltz? I don't mean mere. 1y an oficial friend. but a personal friend?" 1“You will oblige my friend. I hope ‘2‘ ---~â€"â€" â€" “I am under many obligations to him, your highness, and, besides that. like any other citizen in Vienna. I am compelled to obey him when be com- mands.” “What I want to learn." continued the princess, her anger visibly rising __--..:u,m “g. usa-J â€"v' v- , “What orders?" éemanded the prin- “All I want tonight. " 3am ueumu. “is a rough analysis. " “There it is. " said the chemist. hand- ing her the paper. She read: Calcium nartz qldspar CODI|OIOOOOOOOOIIO cha Goldthoo.OIIOCDIDOOOOOOODOODO Traces of other substances J ennie’s eyes sparkled as she 1091:3311 at the figures before her. She handed the paper to the princess, saying: “Yon see. I was right in mum: no... 00. OOIOIIOOOIOOOICC .0... II. 0. 00. 0.000001... .00. me goxa. u...- ooovtooco 0000000.... '0' :1. Tue cnances underestimated 0.. ’0'... More pure gold. " r». “I should explain," interrupted the chemist, “that I have grouped the quartz, feldspar and mice. together without giving the respective portions of each, because it is evident that the combination represents granite." (ILL; vvnâ€"aw-uuvovn- -vr v vâ€"v-v o,,, “I understand,” said Jennie. “the walls and roof were of granite. " . “I would further add." continued the chemist, “that I have never seen gold so finely divided as this_is. ’l‘. gredients separated?" “Yes. madame.” “I shall take them with me, if you please. " ,_ _. 1,,,_...LL 100 PEI”); chemist shortly after broqght her the components in little glass Vlals. labeled. Clay'- “figte you any idea. Herr Feltz, what explosive would reduce gold to such fine powder as this?” “I have only a theoretical knowledge of explosives. and I know of nothing The chemist shortly after brought her the components in little glass vials. that would produce such results as we have here. Perhaps Professor Carl Seig- fried could give you some information on that point. The science of detona- tion has been his life study. and he stands head~and shoulders above his tel- lows in that department " “Can you give me his address?" The chemist wrote the address on a sheet of paper and handed it to the young woman. “Do you happen to know whether Professor Seigfried or his assistants have been called in during this investi- gation ‘2” “What investigation. madame?" "The investigation of the recent ter- rible explosion. '3 ‘ ‘ 1“ I. n- DOV-v '_ i “I have heard of no explosion, ” re- plied the chemist. evidently bewildered. Then Jennie remembered that while the particulars of the disaster in the trees- nry were known to the rest of the world no knowledge of the catastrophe had got abroad in Vienna. ..â€"u ,, ,A-4_____ n ann‘3nnnfl {ha cham- "nu bv' w-â€"-.__ 7 “The professor. " continued the chem- ist. noticing J ennie's hesitation, “i! not a very practical man He is deeply learned and has made some great die- coveries in pure science, but he has done little toward applying his knowl- edge to any everyday. useful purpose. If you meet him. you will find him a dreamer and a theorist. But if you once succeed in interesting him in any mat- ter he will prosecute it to the very end. quite regardless of the time he spends or the calls of duty elsewhere. " UK qu Vanni! v- â€"‘.-J v-_- “He is just the man I wish to see. ” said Jennie decisively and with that they took leave of the chemist, and once more entered the cat-tinge. WULU cusv-vu -_- -..7, “I want to drive to 636 more place. " said J ennie, "beforg it _g<_ats too late. " can; u vâ€"_--, “Good gracionsl” criéd the princess. “You surely do not intend to call on Professor Seigfried tonight 2" ULUWVA wv-°-â€" â€" - “ “No, but I want to drvive to the omce of the director ofrpolricp. ” - ”all _.:g UL DUO “lhvvyv- vâ€" r""* “Oh, that won't take us long!" said the princess, giving the necessary order. The coachman took them to the night 1 entrance of the central police station by ; the Hohenstaufengasse. and, leaving the princess in the carriage, Jennie went alone to speak with the officer in charge. “I wish to see the director of the po- lice.” she said. “He will not be here until morning.' He is at home. Is it anything impor- tant?" “Yes. Where is his residence?" “If you will have the kindness to in- form me what your business is, madame, we will have pleasure in attending to it without disturbing Herr Director. " “I must communicate with the di- rector in person. The Princess von Steinheimer is in her carriage outside. ‘ and I do not wish to keep her waiting. " At mention of the princess the oflicer bestirred himself and became efiusively polite. “I shall call the director at once. and he will be only too happy to wait upon you." _ ‘ .-â€"'â€"Aâ€"A “AVG? you. “0111 Have you a telephone here? And can I speak with him myself with- out being overheard 2" “Certainly, madame. If you will sfiep into this room with me, I will call him up and leave_you'to speak with him. " - ,.___ 4L. phiaf up two leave yuu w Dyna- “nâ€" . This was done, and when the chief bad answered Jennie introduced herself to him. "I am Miss Baxter, whom you were kind enough to escort. throngh the treasury building this afternoon. " “I -k:n‘ treasury Dunning Mun «1”»...er “Oh, yea!" replied the chief. “1 thought we were to postpone further inquiry until tomorrow.” “Yea; sue)! was the arrangement. but . __ . LLAL :3 m" “Iflns are luqul‘] “LIE!- wwv--' . “Yes; and) was the arrangement. but I wanted to say that if my plans are interfered with, if I am kept under eur- veillance. I shall be compelled to math- draw from the search.” A few moments elapsed before the chief replied, and then it was With some hesitation. ‘ “I should bed‘mtressed to have 5'03 withdraw; but, if. you wish to do 50, ”â€"4" an your one-third of {Exit "he'aifis own conaide‘i'ation. I 213% my duff“) perform, and I must carry it out to the best of my poor ability“, u “Quite so. I am obliged to you for Speaking so plainly. I rather sur- mised this afternoon that you looked “P011 my help in the light of an inter- ference.” “I should not have used the word ‘interference,’ ” continued the chief, “but I must confess that I never knew results to follow amateur efforts which could not have been reached much more Speedily and efiectually by the regular force under my command.” “Well. the regular force under your command has been at work several weeks and has apparently not accom- plished very much. I have devoted part of an afternoon and evening to the matter, so before I withdraw I would like to give you some interesting infor- mation, which you may impart to the government, and I am quite willing that you should take all the credit for the discovery, as I have no wish to ap- pear in any way as your competitor. Can you hear me distinctly ‘2” - “15erfect1y, madame.” replied the chief. “Then, in the first place, inform the government that there has been no rob- bery.‘ ' ’ “No robbery! What an absurd state- ment, if you will excuse me for speak- ing so abruptly! Where is the gold if there was no robbery?” “I am coming to that. Next inform the government that its loss will be but trifling. That heap of debris which you propose to cart away contains practically the whole of the missing 200,000,000 florins. More than one- third of the heap is pure gold. If you want to do a favor to a good friend of yours and at the same time confer a benefit upon the government itself, you will advise the government to secure the services of Herr Feltz, so that the gold may be extracted from the rubbish with the least possible loss. I put in a. word for Herr Feltz because I am con- vinced he is a most competent man. Tonight his action saved you from dis- missal tomorrow; therefore you should be grateful to him. And now I have the honor to wish you good night.” “Waitâ€"wait a moment!” came in beseeching tones through the telephone. “My dear young lady, pray pardon any fault you have to find with me and re- main for a moment or two longer. Who, then, caused the explosion, and what was its object?” - n 0,, S " (all) ‘VU ‘1‘! “That I must leave for you to find out, Herr Director. You see, I am giv- ing you the results of merelya few hours’ inquiry, and you cannot expect me to discover everything in that time. I don’t know how the explosion was caused; neither do I know who the criminals were. It would probably take me all day tomorrow to find that out, but as I am leaving the discovery in such competent hands as yours I must curb my impatience until you send me full particulars. So, once again. good night, Herr Director." -‘- 1' -LA‘1 nnmn album, ”v-â€" '7, “No, no! Don't go yet. I shall come at once to the station, if you will be kind enough to stop there until I ar- rive." “The Princess von Steinheimer is waiting for me in her carriage outside, and I do not wish to delay her any longer.” “Then let me implore you not to give up your researches." “Why? Amateur efiorts are so futile, . you know, when compared with the ef- forts of the regular force. " “Oh, my dear young lady, you must pardon an old man for what he said in a thoughtless moment! If you knew how many useless amateurs meddle in our very dificult business, you would excuse me. Are you quite convinced of 1 what you have told meâ€"that the gold is in the rubbish heap?" “Perfectly. I will leave for you at the oflice here the analysis made by Herr Feltz, and if I can assist you fur- ther it must be on the distinct under- standing that you are not again to in- terfere with whatever I may do. Your conduct in going to Herr Feltz tonight after you had left me and commanding him not to give me any information I should hesitate to characterize by its right name." Q , ,,s- 1.. Lawn nxnfna Llsuu uuwvo “My commands seem to have ofiered little obstruction to you. Herr Feltz doubtless gave you the information when you askgd fgr it. " A“ _ 4L- :. “HUM JV“ “Ho-vâ€" _-_ “No; he did not. He gave me the in- formation only when he was assured that it be withheld it longer Princess von Steinheimer would have procured your instant dismissal from the force. You have every reason to be grateful to Herr Feltz, and I want you to un‘ derstand that." n v 7 “â€"_L- uchUauu Uuuw “I do understand it, and I am grate- ful to him. Am I to have the pleasure of seeing you tomorrow i” “I hope not. When I have anything further to communicate. I will send for you. " “Thank you. I shall hold myself al- ways at your commands." This telephonic interview being hap« pily concluded, Jennie hurried through the main ofice to the princess, stopping on her way to give the paper contain- ing the analysis to the oflicial in charge and telling him to give it to the director when he returned to his desk. This done, she passed out into the night. with the comforting consciousness that the worries of a busy day had not been without their comnensations. [Copyright, 1900, by Robert Burial When Jennie entered the carriage in which her friend was waiting. the other cried, “Well, have you seen him 1" ap- parently meaning the director of police. “No, I did not see him, but I talked with him over the telephone. I wish you could have heard our conversation; it was the funniest interview that I ever took part in. Two or three times I had to shut off the instrument, fearing the director would hear me laugh. I am The Wllflfll In His Mflflifl MIN}. afraid that before this business is ended you will be sorry I am a guest at your house. I know I shall end by getting myself into an Austrian prison. Just think of itl Here have'I been ‘holding up’ the chief of police in this imperial city as if I were a wild western brigand. I have been terrorizing the man, brow- beating him, threatening him, and he the person who has the liberty of all Vienna in his hands, who can have me dragged off to a dungeon cell any time he likes to give the order.” M‘lfiéi £11031 the Palace Steinheimer," said the princess, wiitb_de_cision. “Well, he might hesitate about that' yet. nevertheless, it is too funny to think that a mere newspaper woman, coming into a city which contains only one or two of her friends, should dare to talk to the chief of police as I have done tonight and force him actually to beg that I shall remain in the city and con- tinue to assist him.” “Tell me what you said ?” asked the princess eagerly, and Jennie related all that had passed between them over the telephone. ‘1 11-1 -v-vrâ€"â€"vâ€"-V “And do you mean to tell me that you are going to give that man the right to use all the information you have acquired, and allow him to accept complacently all the kudos that such a discovery entitles you to?" ' uluyvvvoJ ‘â€" ._.V, , . “Why, certainly,” replied Jennie. “What good is the kudos to me? All the credit I desire I get in the ofiice of The Daily Eagle in London.” ,‘A - ‘uv "us-J _, ., “But‘. you silly girl, holding such a secret as you held, you could have made your fortune,” insisted the practical princess, for the principles which had been instilled into her during a youth spent in Chicago had not been eradicat- ed by her residence in Vienna. “If you had gone to the government and said, ‘How much will you give me if I re- store to you the missing gold ‘2’ just imagine what their answer would be." “Yes, I suppose there was money in the scheme if it had been really a se- cret. But you forget that tomorrow morning the chief of police would have known as much as he knows tonight Of course, if I had gone alone to the treasury vault and kept my discovery to myself. I might, perhaps, have ‘held up' the government of Austria-Hungary as successfully as I ‘held up' the chief of police tonight. But with the director watching everything I did, and going with me to the chemist, there was no possibility of keeping the matter a se- cret.” _‘ 0 1‘ AL LLVU. “Well, Jennie, all I can say is that you are a very foolish girl. Here you are, working hard, as you said in one of your letters, merely to make a living. and now, with the greatest nonchalance, you allow a fortune to slip through your ,_.1_ -AL nn:nfl fn Uu “QAVIv ._-_ J fingers. Now, I am simply not going to allow this. I shall tell my husband all that has happened, and he shall make the government treat you honestly, if not generously. I assure you, Jennie, that Lord Donalâ€"no. I won’t mention his name, since you protest so strenu- ouslyâ€"but the future young man, who- ever he is, will not think the less of. you because you come to him with a hand- some dowry. But here we are, at home. and I won’t say another word on the subject itiit annoys you." - . L-_ :-1:.1..u..1 DUIIJCVU an. a- u â€"' _ g , When Jenni-e reached her delightful { apartmentsâ€"which looked even more; luxuriantly comfortable bathed in the ‘ walked up and down her sitting room in deep meditation. She was in a quano dary. Whether or not to risk sending a coded telegram to her paper was the question that presented itself to her. If she were sure that no one else would learn the news, she «cad-fierce: to wait until she had further parfihhfars of the treasury catastrophe. A’gbo‘d deal would depend on whether the direCtor of police took any one into his confidence that night or not. If he did not. then he would be aware that only he and the girl possessed that impprtant piece of ,7). -1 ‘LA J€annrnrv LWA an; vâ€"v night or not. If he did not. then he would be aware that only he and the girl possessed that imLprtant piece of news. If a full account of the discovery appeared in the next morning’s Daily 1 7L _-..A_ arrival} uypcabcu n.- ..-v _-,v _, Bugle. then. when that paper arrived in Vienna, or even before, if a synopsis were telegraphed to the government, as it was morally certain to be, the direct- or would know at once that she was the correspondent of the newspaper whom he was so anxious to frighten out of Vienna. On the other hand, her friendship with the Princess von Stein- heimer gave her such influence with the chief’s superior that after the lesson she had taught him he might hesitate to make any move against her. Then, again, the news that tonight belonged to two persons might on the marrow come to the knowledge of all the corre- ,Q__A_ -- \IULHV uv â€"- spondents in Vienna, and her efiorts, as far as The Bugle was concerned, would have been in vain. This consideration decided the girl, and, casting ofl all sign of hesitation, she sat down at her writ- ing table and began the first chapter of the solution of the Vienna mystery. Her Opening sentence was exceedingly diplomatic, “The chief of police of Vienna has made a most startling dis- covery.” Beginning thus, she went on to details of the discovery she had that day made. When her account was fin- ished and codified. she went down to “Princess, I want a tnugtwortby man. who will take a long jgexggni‘m to the central telegraph fig, 'ryafior it. and come away quibkly’ liqfldi'e a'fiy one caJ ask him inconvenien‘t ‘dueetions. ’ ' her hnataas and said: Piles! P3133! ltzhin; Piles SYMPTOMS â€"â€" Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE’S OINTMENT stops the itching and blwding, beds ulcer- ation, and in most cases nemovesthe ,turnors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Sample free. LYMAN CNS 5: 00., Montreal, wholesale (Continued next. week) The Canada Parmanam; and Wastarn Ganada Mortgage corporation 0J1. HOPKINS, Agt. at Lindsay Moncy to loan at very lowest relies at any time, and terms to suit bow rower. The Corporation being an amalgamation of four companies and having capital and assets of over: twenty millions, is prepared to do business on most advantageous terms. Private funds if preferred. G. H. HOPKINS, Barrister, Lindsay.- Bicycles and Hardware...- Bicycles Seeds J. l. Wetnemp Organs, Pianos and Sewing Machines of which I have a very large stoc and will sell them exceedingly low. The undersigned would intimate to the residents of Cambray and vicinity that. he has added a full line of General Hardware, Tin- ware and Graniteware. LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE Agent for the Sun Life Assur. ance Company of Canada The Sun gets up early in the morn- ing, and led all Canadian companies during 1900â€"amopat o_f pew busi- A‘A rjéssgaken and paid for being $10,- 500,000.00. Income, $2,790,000“). Fire Insurance THE WATERLOO MUTUAL. noted for its fair dealing and prompt set- tlements; also the NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE, and other reliâ€" able companies. MONEY TO LOAN at the lowest current rates of interest. We are selling agents for latest and. best bicycles in the market. We are handling the Cleveland and Welland Vale Wheels. Also a; number of good second-hand bi- cycles in good repair. Thermal Bath Cabinets We guarantee our Grass first-class in every way, and free from obnoxious seeds. Prim mm T. R. JAMES, CAMBRAY OFFICE, rear of Dominion Bank Buildings, where I will be personally present on Wednefiday and Saturday; of each week. JOHN P. CUNNINGS. REAL ESTATE affine mg. l} I have a number of first-class housâ€" es for sale or to rent. They are prin- cipally brick and well located. Price range from $1,000 to $4,000. I also have a number of choice farms to rent or sell. They are well situated and in a. good state of cultivation, fig. stock. We now nuke our own m. Vv... not get enough before. 11 is twice as m good as that in other fences and better galvanized. 0U fencing 1“th {ton our factory Rudy-ode. and our local representative can put up a string of k htyminsbouuda. Prices lmthisym. Apply The .PAGE WIRE FENCE 00- (W) PAY pricw. The best WOI'Kmen, dryest lumber and satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Enlargâ€" ed premises, and ne'w mm binary just, added. All orders turned out you if you intend building “1" season to consult me before mak- ing cantracts. I have an upâ€"toâ€" date planing mill, and can supply everything that is needed for house-building at the very lowest 4L- “ A Stock Holder " WALK: av: LLt. ‘. CHIT IIGK, Lindsay 3 stock the "9"". k a” ,Itisuscd anthem“ had: : CQU‘I'Y 5““ w. I" mewq‘rn gnu. L He {or and! CI ‘ on“ , -__‘_-_ racts. I have an upâ€"toâ€" ting mill, and can supply 3’ that, is needed for :lding at the very lowest. The best workmen, the amber and satisfaction ed in every case. Eula-gâ€" hee. and néw mmhinery ’1. BOUGHT“ :4;