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

tr at ha ilx; may. Ina. “You shall draw cuts, gentlemen, to decide the order in which you must expiate your crime. I will show nopar- tiality. See, here are the slips. a num- ber written upon each. Julio shall place them in his hat and allow you to draw.” He handed the bits of paper to one at his men and strode to the door of Hahn's room. ‘ “Open!" he commanded. giving it a up with his knuckles. , There was no reply. “Open!” said he, again. and placed his ear to the panel. Then, with a sudden gesture, he swung the door inward. A moment the ofllcer stood motion. less, gazing into the chamber. Then he turned to us a face convulsed with anger. “Who permitted the woman to es- cape?” he demanded. The guards, startled and amazed, peered over his shoulders into the va- cant room; but none dared to answer. “What now, Captain, has your bird flown ?” came Valcour’s soft voice, and the spy entered the room and threw himself carelessly into a chair. , A-“A-_.A We aroused ourselves, nt this, and regarded the captain nttentively. He turned his stern gaze upon one utter the other, and gave a growl of satisfaction as he noted no craven may“. y..- ----__, De Souza looked upon his colleague with evident suspicion, and twisted the ends of his moustache in sullen fury. Perhaps he dared not accuse Val- cour openly, as the latter was the Em- peror’s authorized representative. And it may be the captain was not sincere- ,_-_A_1 Aâ€"A yvov- .- ......._-___ ._ It may be the captain was not sincere- ly sorry that Lesba had escaped, and no saved him from the necessity of exe- cuting her, for, after a period of in- decision, the wrath of the oflicer seem- ed to cool, and he slowly regained his composure. Valcour, who was watch- ing him, appeared to notice this, and Wu. “You forgot the window, my Captain. It was not difficult for the senhoxita to steal across the roadway unobserved and take refuge in the forest. For my part, I am glad she is gone. Our royal master has little Credit in condemning a woman to such a death.” “Have a care, senhor! Your words are treasonable." “The Emperor will be the first to ap- plaud them, when he has time to think. Indeed, de Souza, were I in your place, I should ignore the order to execute these people. His Majesty acted under a severe nervous strain, and he will not thank you, believe me, for carry- ing out his instructions so Henlly." “A soldier's duty is to obey,” re- turned the oflicer, stifliy. Then, turning to the tall Uruguayan who held the hat, he added: “Let the prisoners draw. Julio!" Another soldier now unfastened our bonds, and Paola. who was the first to be approached by Julio, took a slip of paper from the hat and thrust it into his pocket without examination. Sanchez Bastro drew next, and smiled as he read his number. Then came my turn, and I own that I could , A_L‘a_.. -0 m“ ‘wuVI b. ‘5.“ -«v_ per from the hat and added: “I am number two.” “I am first,“ salr Bastro, with cheer- tulness. “It is an honor, Dom Miguel," and he bowed respectfully to the chief. “Come. gentlemen; we are ready. It was the captain who spoke, and we rose obediently and filed through the doorway, closely guarded by the Uruguayans. In the vacant space that served as a yard for Bastro’s houSe stood a 8011- tary date-palm-xith a straight, slender __ t-un.-.1 “â€"3 Dan, “A; uâ€"uv r...â€" trunk. Before thiiswwe halte'd, and Bas- tro was led to the tree and a. rope pass- ed around his 1;de gepurjllg him to the , sn-‘ j 1.1â€". “nowâ€"vâ€" trunk. They oflered to blindfold him. but he waved the men aside. “It will please me best to look into the muzzles at your guns," said the ot, in a quiet voice. “I am not maid, Senhor Captain”. 777A 'L ____ De Souza glancéd at the sun. It was slowly sinking. a. ball of vivid red, into the bosom of the_ far-ayay 1_>_la_.tw.u. _l_ A. At a gesture from the omoer six of the guardsmen stepped forward and leveled their carbine: upon Bastro, who stood upright against the tree, with a proud smile upon his manly ”to I turned away my head, feeling sick and dizzy: and the rattle of carbines set me trembling with nervous horror. Nor did I look toward the tree again, olthougfi, after an interval of silence, I heard the tramp of soldiers bearing Bastro’s body to the deserted house. “Number two!" cried de Souza, harshly. It was no time to turn craven. My own death 1733 but 1} question of mo- Heats, and I ’réanzed tint I had mu. tune to bid farewell to my kind friend and strive to Cheer mm upo'n his way. Gang to his side I seized Dom Miguel’s hand and pressed i§_to_ pg lips; but. he -7 ; _A___1_‘ was not content with that. and caught me in a. warm and aflecuonate em- brace. Then he was led to the tree. I turn- ed my back. covering my face with my hands. “For the Cause!” I heard his gentle voice say. The carbines rang out again. . 777A. L-â€" _. VUIUU any. nuv v... .uâ€"u... -viv , end a. convulsive sob burst from my ! throat in spite of my strong alerts to 3 control my emotion. Again I listened to the solemn tread _ Of the soldiers, while from far am { theseundofashontwasbornetous upon the still evening air. Somehow, that distant shout thrill- from Paola’g nps_and n 6889? gleam (Continued from 513E TWO a Crown . . last week) ind five could Ucwsbcu ‘nvu- â€"- changing earnest wfigpers, 'While tlie captain stamped his foot with savage impatience. , , “Come, come, Valeour!" he calleduot last. “You are interfering with my duty. Leave the prisoner, I command sion of intense agony. . “It you are in a. hurry, my dear Cap- tain, fire upon us both!” firing-line. But at that instant a startling sound reached our earsâ€"the sound of a cheerâ€"and with it came the rapid pat- ter of horses’ feet. - - 7- 7:. .‘_ 1---! led uvn wâ€"'_ _ the same breath, bearing down upon our silent group with the speed of a whirlwind. - There was little time for the Uru- guayans to recover from their surprise, for at close range the horsemen let fly a volley from rifle and revolver that did deadly havoc. A few saddles 'were emptied in return, but almost instant- ly the soldiers and patriots were en- gaged in a desperate hand-to-hand con- flict, with no quarter given or expect- ed. De Souza fell wounded at the first volley, and I saw Valcour, with a glad cry, start forward and run toward Paola, who was still bound to his ‘tree. But the captain, half raising himself from the ground, aimed his revolver at the prisoner, as if determined upon his death in spite of. the promised res- cue. “Look outl” I shouted, observing the action. Paola was, of course, helpless to evade the bullet; but Valcour, who had nearly reached him, turned suddenly at my cry and threw himself in front or Paola. just gs the shot rang out. ‘ , A - A .3 __LIA-.!nnn UL unusu- JHUV An- instant tie vsâ€"fiyflstood nfotlonless. Then, tossing his arms above his head, he tell backward and lay still. CHAPTER XXIV. Although the deadly conflict was raging all about us. I passed it by to regard a still more exciting tragedy. For with a roar like that from a mad bull Mazanovitch dashed aside his cap- tors and sprang to the spot where Val- cour lay. “Oh, my darling, my darling!” he moaned, raising the delicate form that he might pillow the head upon his A -__.- n‘. _â€"_Ui - fies. “H01? dared they harm yg’u, my prgciqus ope! 110w dared they! 7. _ _ .n.. ...:n. hid :-vvâ€"â€" 7 Paola, struggling madly with his bonds, succeeded in bursting them haunder, and now staggered up to kneel beside Valcour. His eyes were staring and full of a horror that his own near approach to death had never for an instant evpked. 5v. up. .â€"_-.___- V Taking one of 7 the spy’s slender hands in both his own he pressedf it to his Mart and said in trembling tones: __ .. __._ T Wâ€"vâ€" â€" “Look up, sweetheart! Look up, I beg of you. It is Franciscoâ€"do you not kno'w me? Are you dead, Valcour? Are you dead?” A gentle hand pushed him aside, and Lesha. knelt in his place. With deft fingers she_ba.red. V‘eloour’s breast, L1..... .4. uvav w°~-_ _‘, tearing away the soft linen through which a crimson stain had already spread, and bending over a wound in the left shoulder to examine it close- ly. Standing beside the little group; I found myself regarding the actors in this remarkable drama with an inter- est almost equaling their own. The bared breast revealed nothing zto me. however; !or already, I knew that Val- sour was a. woman. Presently Lesbp. looked up into be little man’s drawn face apd sailed. “Fear nothing, captain Mazano} vitch.” said she softly; “the wound is not very dangerous, andâ€"please God} li-fwe will yet save your dtughter’s 8", His daughter! How much of the mystery that had puzzled me this simple word revealed! \ ‘ Paola. still kneeling and covering his face with his hands, was sobbing like a. child; Memovltch'drew a. long breath and allowed his lids to again droop slowly over hiseyes; and then Lesba. looked up sndAodr‘ eyes pet. , uvv v..- â€" v “I'En'fim in fine, Roberi," she mur- mured happilY, and bent over Valoour to hide the" flush that dyed her sweet ittle man's drawn Lace cauu amucu. “Fear nothing, Captain Mazano witch," said she softly; “the wound is lot very dangerous, andâ€"please God! iâ€"fwe will yet save your dtâ€"ughter's l e.” His daughter! How much of the mystery that had puzzled me this simple word revealed! » Paola, still kneeling and covering his face with his hands, was sobbing like a. child; Mazanovitch drew a long breath and allowed his lids to again droop slowly over his ‘eyes; and then Lesba. looked up and our eyes met. “I am just in time, Robert," she mur- mured happilY, and bent over Valcour ti: hide the" flush that dyed her sweet (:9, . I started and looked around men the gathering twilight the forms of the where they had fallen, ta; not: she-fl slaughtered Uruguayans member otDomPedro's ma 01m 1..."... .._. ““1 “He did know it," said L “For a mo- ment, last evening. he re00vered can- sciousness. It was but a moment, but long enough for Pedro 'to tell him the glorious news of victory. And he died content, Lesba, although I know how happy it would have made him to live to see the triumph of the new Republic. His compatriots would also have taken great pride in honoring Dom Miguel above all men for his faithful service.” She made no reply to this. and for a time we walked on \in gloomy silence “Tell me, Lesba, have you long had knowledge or Valcour’s real identity 2" “Francisco told me the truth months 880. and that he loved her," she re cenariee had escaped the 'mcemia .. Hfladmmna The carbine: rang out. ...BY SCHUYLER STAUNTON nnus. - V‘s-v... ._ 'â€" 'closed the dear behind us. I had started to pass through the outer room into the yard when an exclamation from the station-master arrested me. Turning back I found that Pedro had knelt beside Dom Miguel and wi broken sobs was pressing the master’ hand passignateiy to his lips AILL --_Aâ€" 43-fâ€"“ the head fell back, the light faded from his eyes and left than glazed and stoma. Men’s their: 1 recognised Pedro. end beckoning him to follow me I re- turned to the house and lifted a door from its hinges. Between us we bore it to the yard and very gently pieced 'Velcour’s slight form upon the im‘ provised stretcher. ‘ She moaned at the movement, slow- ly uncloeing her eyes. It was Paola: face that bent over her and Paola. that pressed her hand; so she smiled and ciosedhereyesagaimnke a. tired for in the outer room lay side by side the silent forms of the martyrs of the Republic. . Tenderiy placing Valcour upon the much- Pedro and I withdrew end unav- .1 ._...__ ‘ , My own heart was heavy with sorrow as I leaned over the outstretched form or our beloved chief. for a inst 100]: into his still face. Even as I did so my pulse gave a bound of joy. The heavy eyelids trem- bledâ€"ever so slightlyâ€"the chest ex- pended in a_ gentle sigh, and slowlyâ€" , -...._ .0 “run “1. puwucu u.- u v“..- --:,_, .__ - oh, so dowlyfiâ€"the eyes of Dom M1- guel unclosed and gazed upon us with their accustomed sweetness and in- telligence.‘ - - - I I- -4-) Dad-n “Master! Master!” cried Pedro, bending over with trembling eagerness: “it is done! It is done, my master! The Revolution is accomplishedâ€"Fon- seca is supreme in Rioâ€"the army is ours! The country is ours! God bless the Republic of Brazil!" Painfully Dom Miguel reached out his arms to us, and Pedro and I each clasped a {land vyithin our own. #n. 1 ..... .1 _..'6I u Lesba had dressed Valcour's wound with surprising skill. and throughout the long, dreary night she bathed the girl's hot forehead and nursed her as tenderly as a sister might. while Paola sat silently by and watched her every movement. In the’eariy morning Pedro summon- ed us to breakfast, which he had him- self prepared; and. as Valcour was sleeping, Lesba and Mazanovitch join- ed me at the table while Paola. still kept ward in the wounded girl‘s cham- UUI - The patriots were digging a trench In which to inter the dead Uruguayan. and I stood in the may a. moment and watched them, linking In at the same time the cool morning air. Dame yam-av vâ€"v v--- _-,,,, _ At breakfast Pedro told us more of the wonderful news; how the Revolu. tion had succeeded in Rio with prac- tically no bloodshed or resistance; how Fonseca had met the Emperor at the train on his arrival and escorted him, well guarded, to the port, where he was put on board a ship that sailed at once for Lisbon. Indeed, that was to be the last 01 Dom Pedro's rule, tor the populace immediately proclaimed Fonseca dictator, and the patriots' dream of a Republic of Brazil had be- come an established fact. Presently we passed into the outer room and looked upon the still form of Miguel de Pintra, the man to whose genius the new Republic owed its suc- cessâ€" the great leader who had miser- ably perished on the very eve of his noble achievement. The conspiracy was a conspiracy no longer; it had attained to the dignity of a masterly Revolution, and the Cause of Freedom had once more pre vaiJed! Taking Lesba’s hand we passed the bodies or Bastro and Captain de Souza and gained the yard, walking slowly along the road that skirted the forest, 7AA 1r-1..u.- In“! “IV â€"V _-.... whfi; she toldfime how Valcour had assisted her to egqape from the cham- LL A ‘- her, that she might summon the pa- triots to eflect our rescue. She had wandered long in the forest, she exâ€" plained, before Pedro met her and as- sisted her to gather the bahd that had saved us. Yet the brave girl’s grlet was intense that she had not arrived in time to rescue her guardian, Dom Mi. guel, whom she so dearly loved. ' "‘Yet I think, Robert," said she, with tearful eyes, “that uncle would have died willingly had he known the Re- puhlic was assured.” _-_- ,.Ln_.2.11’“fi‘npnmm pulse gave 8| ‘" ’eyeuds trenr $335 the 011953 9“ gled , and slowlyâ€" load I at Dom Ml‘! ya“ I upon us with mess and m} 23:: mind in l of 1, Dom 111‘ ta; wed. ' . d she, with on would have in; n the Re pa “For a. mo m Am 1: the 1‘:th ’6! captain Mantel}, who. when her medias; died, took delight in instructing d chfldinantheam‘knownwmb: motive polkaunheaewupsho came of, great service to her tatheri being often employed upon missions o extreme delicacy and â€"even dmger. manovltch used to boost. that the 7 _ LIâ€"nn‘. ;is a better detective than Wu. and the Emperor become attached to the girl and made her his confidential body-guard. sending her at times upon connected with the government. When Manna vitch was won over to the Republican conspiracy his daughter, whose real name is Carlotta. refused to desert the Emperor, and tram that time on treae ed her father as a traitor, and op- posed her wit to his own on every occasion. The male attire she won both for convenience and as a die- xulse; but I name learned to know Vai- eonr well. and have tound her exceed- My sweet and womanly, despite her DrQflessional calling.” A â€"---â€"‘- “A. All. Y'V.VWv-â€"- W-- It was all simple enough, once one had the clew; yet so annex-alum m the story that it aroused my wonder In no other country than haltelvmzed Bran. I reflected. could such a. drum have been enacted. _ -- L---__ _. “UV I'Vv.’ vâ€"‘v'vâ€"v When we returned to the house we passed the- window of Vslcour‘s room end paused to look through the open sash. A _ The girl was awake end apparent- ly much better. for she smiled brightly into the face Paola bent over her. and showed no resentment when he stoop- ed to kis's her lips. It was long ago. that any um brought Liberty to Brazil and glory to the name of Miguel de Piutra. Fate is big. but her puppets are small. and such atoms are easily swept aside and scattered by the mighty flood-tide of events for which we hold capricious Paola was carried through the streets perched upon the shoulders of the free citizens, while vast throngs pressed around to cheer and strong men strug- gled to touch the patriot’s hand and load him with expressions of love and gratitude. And there was no slmper upon Paola's face then, you may be _ L nnnf'ln'fl f‘lflf disagreeable expression had vanished forever, to be replaced by a manliness that was the fellow's most natural at- tribute. and fitted his fine features much better than the repulsive leer he had formerly adopted as a mask. Valcour. still weak. but looking rare- ly beautiful in her womanly robes. rode in a carriage beside Francisco and shared in the fullness of his triumph. The patriots were heroes in those early days of the Republic. Even I. modest as had been my deeds. was cheered far beyond my deserts. and for Lesba they wove a wreath of flowering laurel. and forced the happy and blushing girl to wear it throughout our progreSs through the streets of the capital. - nâ€" A- at... “elem Uchw Us. Wvuq ..... _..,- Afterward we witnessed the' grand procession in honor or the Dictator. I remember I”? F099... .Jifiyxtt'his 101d ‘enemy Piexoto rode t ther in the same carriage, all feuds being buried in their common triumph. The blun' general wore his most gorgeOue uni- torm and the lean statesman his shab- by gray cloak. And in my judgment the adulation of the populace was fair- ly divided between these two cham- pions, although the Dictator of the Republic bowed with pompous pride - -s-A _-u_n- LL- ‘loeln mun “Lukas. Fonseca invited us to the palace, where he had :stabiished his headquar- ters: but we preferred to go to the humbier‘home of Captain Mazanovitch, wherein we might remain in compara- tive retirement during the exciting events of tnose first days of rejoicing. 7 _-_I LL-‘ mull ltvyuv-av -' . to right and left. while the little man who was destined to afterward become President of the United States of Brn- zil shrank back in his corner with as. sumed modesty. Yet Piexoto's eyes. shrewd and observing, were every- where. and it may be guessed that he lost no detail of the day's events. Paola should have been in that pro- cession. likewise, for the people fair- ly idolized the former Minister of P0- lice. and both Fonseca and Piexoto had summoned him to join them. But no; he preferred to sit at Valcour‘s side in a quiet. main room. eitacinz himself in all _e_yes bnt hers, while his- A‘â€" .. gum-Int. tory was making in the crowned streets of the capltal. MeantimeValoour mended daily, and the roses that had so long been strangers to her pale cheeks began to blossom prettily under the influence of Francisco's loving care. They were happy days, I know; for Lesba and I shared them, although not so quietly. For the dear girl was all aglow with the triumph of Liberty, and A A I. ...... .5 On AVA" nae-v v- .. dragged me as her escort to every mass-meeting or festival and every one of the endless processions until the en- thusiasm of her compatriots had thoroughly tired me out. The Liberty of Brazil bade fair to deprive me ‘ot my own; but I bore the ordeal pretty well, in Lesba's society. rnmn came a day when I obtained Then came a day wnen 1 ODuuucu my reward. Valcour had made a quick recovery, and now needed only the strengthening influence of country air; soone bright morning we all boarded a special train and traveled to Cuyaba, reaching safely the do Pintra mansion in the early evening. Captain Mamovitch was with us. He had retired from active service to enjoy his remaining years in his daughter’s society, and although he sel- dom allowed one or n: to catch a glimpse of his eyes. the face of the old detective had acquired an expression -- .-A_A ‘1‘ _ aiyéontentwtlâ€"mt ‘33 a distinct advan- tage to it. , .‘1 _AAâ€" vâ€"av " av. I had chosen to occupy my old room of! the library. and early on the morn- ing following our arrival I arose and passed out into the ahruhhery. Far down the winding walks. set within the very centre of the vast flower gar- dens, was the grave of Dom Miguel, and thither I directed my steps. As I drew near I saw the square block of white marble that the patrloq- 3nd caused to be ereéte'i'afiove the last resting-place of their beloved chietmin. It bore the words “MIGUEL DE PINTRA Savior of Brazil” andlstothlsdnythemecmof 111 good republicans. Lesba was standing beside the tomb as I approached. Her gown was as white as the marble itself. but a red rose!“ upon her bosom and another CHAPTER XXV. No 1!».th how: bull or‘how long standing. his medicine will also cure all kinds of Piles. Price 500 Rad the following testimonhl = Peter-bore. July 9th. 1905 To Whom It My}: Concern..- , ALA non-I..." 8 up with Borbers’ Itch for a weeks, unable to do work 0! kind. four weeks at which I s in the Peterboro hospital. I 1!. bad that‘I thought the flesh I drop on my (one. I need one in of Dr. (Inger-s Liqulfied Lighte and it cured me completely. lee very little marks of the disease _-_._-_.a vu-J nlvvw â€"__.,_ my face. I would recommnd any person who tau-om With W' Itch ‘ to ‘loae no time in gutting o bottle of this remedy. as I am eon- fident. thot it will enact a. complete cure. L. O’CONNOR. Potorboro. “W All; yawâ€"vâ€"vv â€"â€" _ -vifl um. but then she turned and smiled into my eyes. “ ‘Ssvior of Bmil!’ " she whispered softly. “It is splendid and fitting. Did you plsoe it. there. Robert?" “No," I answered; “the credit is due to Piexoto. He claimed the privilege for himself sud his associates, and l considered it his rising" . .L_._. _- noun-vowâ€" -- “Dear uncle!" said she; and then we turned reverently away and strolled through the gardens. Every flower and shrub lay tair and tresh under the early sun. and we admired them and drank in their fragrance until sudden- ly, as we turned a corner of the hedge. I stopped and said: “besba, it was here that I first met you; on this exact _s_po_t!" I. _n -L a!“ “'5 JV“. v.- u-o- vâ€"VV ‘ “I remember," said‘éhe, brightly. “It was here that I phophesled you would be.true to the Cause.’_’ Wsuuv w w v vvvvv “And it. was here that I loved you," I added; “for I cannot remember a mo- ment since that first glimpse of your dear face that my. heart has not been you; very own." . ALI- _____ I. a-.. JV“. Iva; She gm;'§3'ber at this speech, and I watched her face gnxiqgsp. 7 A I--A O wavyâ€"v- â€"vâ€" -v-- "Tell me. Lesba." said I at last. “will you be my wife?" “And go to your country?" she ask- ed. quickly. I hesitated. “All my interests are there. tad my people, as well,” I answered. .,___ n..-nu -5- m WUPIC, as up", - w...â€" .. “But I cannot leave Brazil,” she re- joined, positively; “and Brazil needs you, too. Robert. in these years when she is beginning to stand alone and take her place among nations. Has not rFonseca oflered you a position as Di- rector ot Commerce?" ‘ ' - AL- L---- ICDLUI v5 vâ€"u-v- .. . “Yes: Ivan: grateful for the honor. But I have large and imporunt busi- ness Interests gt poms.” A .- -____hAâ€"‘ On ucua luucuvuuz â€". ”v...“ “But your uncle is fully competent to look after them. You have told me as much. We need you here more thnn they need you at home, for your com- v v v.- -'-'- ' Dom Miguel's old home became our countrv residence. and we clung to it every day I could spare from my. duties nt the capital. It was hére our little Vslcour was born, and here that Fran- cisco came afterward to bless our low and add to our happiness and content. The Paolias up «an: near neighbors. , 7 -_‘A-‘â€" :4...- and often Captain Mazuovitch drivel over with their son Karolina to tho the child a romp with our little ones. The old detective is devoted to the whole noisy band, but yesterdty I In: obliged to remove Francisco for polo in; his chubby fingers into the cop- tain'a eyes at a futile endeavor to make him ram th_e_ oyer-drooplgx nu. mâ€"â€"â€" The five-year limit expired long since; but I have never been able to fully seyarate my Interests from then of Brazil. and although our winters are usually passed in New Orfiu, where Uncle Nelson' remains the”!!- oronsheadotourflrthlslnsgnny Brazil that my wife end I love best to live. A Jud‘c’l uvloo. Recently a retired mm 1nd” was asked mt wu tbs most prominent conviction that retained with him art- er his long Judicial expeflence. and he I: said to have replied. “That every means should be cm for the settle- mentotldlspntehetmltho am to the luv courts." 0n those The Dr. (Inger Medicine 00-. Ltd's THE END. Beautiful Engagement and Wediing Rings Wedding Gifts in endlss variety Special discount of 10% for J une. The undersigned has purchued the 0mm Livery Bun on Gun- bridgoct., and will conduct. on Up- to-tho Livery Mess. First-Clu- Borne- md Rigs, moderate charges. A share 01 public patronage solicited W. F. McCarty’sT’ég THE POPULAR JEWELLERY STORE .. J. G; EDWARDS co Manufactured of i-Iigh Carbon Steel Wire, making it the Strongest and Most Reliable Fence on the market. Also a. full line of Farm and Lawn Gates. We invite you to cell and inspect our Fencing before purchasing. Baby mg- and Go- Cartc, Yoloclpodu, Wag- . G. EDWARDS CO. Yangon-nautical! undo-0mm Marriage Moon»: issued at om and (Ia-ts. M mm wucaitmmmvmz, JUNE “VERY THE CITY SIGN OF THE LNYIL. Tmpnox: 53 Wfi AGENT! FOR " §5_'I'hroo_very dun-93:1. dwgmngu_ _on M fl Highest Prices paid for Butter and Eggs. ANNOUMEMENI We can gupply you with Fresh Fruits, 0mm Benson Home. 7 1m- Marin (ire-I. 0‘ Ondafl *0 â€"_â€"-â€"â€"â€" YfllflW fRONI GRMERY’ AT RIGHT PRICES. GROCERY 1906 . TEE WATCFCK 93. J. KcALPI' DB. F. BLANC I'EE UNDERSI loan money 0' Village Propel tubes of int! Private funds. to buy 800‘ WELDON, S¢ Block, Lindsa: STEWART uoomc _ Toronto. eye. medalist and Colborneâ€"s bl attention nose. throat hours : 10 c.3234 Residence and first. door W1 [finalist chm to 11 3.111.; f ronto Universi 0.0m, county- corner Kent. 0.: «ly residence Phone 45â€"85. 11 o...m 6 t p..ln Residenl Telephone No. ucswx-zx'x ‘Lc. ” Pym I!“ Honey . n. WELDON Clerk. Otkwo‘ Wt, Issuer ‘ Conveyancmg ‘ LEIGH 1:. RN" Honor, Nu‘ll fin“ “'uh‘rlno Co" of “WHO! our-um- Cr... Accidom and‘ don. ()IIL mg, wmmm O'mry'l 0“ money on real the lowest cur ness is done 11 the principal I us without a! ting, We alsc tmg we Elf“ and debenture ...Wc invest I! mortgages, 8|: Barristers. 8“ Barr . H. HOPKIN or for the Ont loan at lowest Williamâ€"st... 80 Notaries. etc-i very lowest c1 terms. Office York-sta-. 14‘” '1‘. Stewart. I] etc. solicitor Victoria and Honey to lo the lowest Will iam-at . . DR. b0rl‘t|\\l'l'.\ n! 0! interest a Jonx Mcsv STEPHEN G uoneer for Sdel PTO! Budquartel Hember of R. POG UE. 1y opposite gttenuon gi Howard V. manual)? by Ir. 1'“ once in I! £80135, 7 AW methods adq R. SUTTON. or graduate and Royal C gent'l. OPP University Dentistry - proved bran mfully ‘ crate. 0m Store. corn “y, Rona? of Den cl! the label SpeCial atu Orthodonia. work. The teeth under GILLES PI the insertic dentures col of this 015' ate the Si: BORROWE‘ of Victori Satishcti (mice. [3 Hanan. on roul m KESLT‘ Phone Mum Over (“ma It