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PAGE TWO ...â€"_â€"- Eatpuyi the little mother's heart. “Goawsy. dariln's,” she called totheIn. “Quick. runfordad!" 1' ~ The woman turned to see who was behind her, and the desperate Nani seized her by the wrist. “Give me the gun!” she called. ust outside? appeared in the g as 1‘ (Continued from Page Three) ’ Out of the tumult of his doubt he emerged with an accession of confi- dence in himself. “If ‘it comes to.a . ahoice between us. my chances are as , as Jack’s. Her tolerance of him , “ I won't' due to ignorance of his real charac- ; ° fir. Mrs. Kelly must tell her.” ‘- intruder, jerking hard in the effort to free her hand. i h , , He saw the light in Kely’s ome , seized the other arm. “I prowl ' er than , and its allurement was strong ise,” she said quietly, fixing her eyes i resignation. h esolutel held his . ever before, but e r 3' full upon those. of the infuriated wo- i andthegightofthelnsmeled orheearitopokenot‘agnin. against the breast of mighw Mogalyon. Le’ so me!” shriekedthe Inthedawnoftheseconddaythe in- cident. having lost much of its shame ' ii esde, there to bitâ€" I way to his own r I ‘ man. who ceased to struggle. “Now ; whattook place,” hesa go away.” ‘ terly muse the entire evening over his poverty and the false position in which Munro had cleverly placed him. ; He repented of his resolute passing of her door when he heard next day that a couple of the independent opera- . tors had spent the entire evening with , Kelly and that one of them talked a great deal to Ann. The sting of it lay in the fact that Tracy was a fine young fellow, studious and capable. “You are a fool," Raymond said to himself. "You threw away a chance to be happy. Don’t do it again.” CHAPTER XVI. OT a day passed that the cap- tain of the patrol did not ride down to the door of the Kelly cabin and leap from his saddle with some fanciful greeting, carefully and ornately uttered. So much he re- tained of his Kentucky breeding. "The sheriff‘s army grows apace, but does not march,” he announced one morning. Ann could not understand this hu- morous detiance of lawâ€"this colossal recklessness. “What will you do when It does march '3” "Meet; it and bu'st it.” “Tell me. now." she said to him at another time, “what is your real mo- tive? Why should you be the cham- ‘ plea of the rights of labor?" He astonished her by giving back earnestness for earnestness. “I'll tell you. my lady. Labor has got to fight. This union is the coming thing. The tollers have not only got to stand to- gether, but they‘ve got to drill. I hap- pen to have a little military training. and I’m going to give western labor its first lesson in the power of military or- ganization. “Rob and Kelly both stand for the thing that is going out. They think any man has the same chance they have, but I tell you this union that they de- spise is the coming order." In truth, Kelly and Raymond were .watching Munro’s rise to power with growing uneasiness. He was now in almost complete control of the camp, and though he still deferred to the un- ion and its committees. his reckless bravery. his prompt execution of or- ders and his knowledge of military forms had made of him the chief source of command. the only adequate regulative force on the peak. Those on the outside did not hesitate to call him I “the arch dcvii of the district,” and the whole western world was filled with his doings. his reckless speeches. His famc had tired the hearts of all the dead shots and restless spirits of the Wcsl. and from an irregular squad of twvnty-iive or thirty men his forces had riscn to ncarly 200 heavily armed and hardy horscmcn. Raymond, though keeping keen eyes upon Munro. was unable to find cause for war in any word or act of the gumâ€" bier. nor could hc fathom Ann‘s mind either toward Munro or himself. She appeared to find Munro diverting and Spokc of him only in that way. if she undcrstood his "home lit‘c," it made no change in hcr attitude. it was incon- . ccivahie that a rclincd girl should tol- crate a man who pusscd from one igno- rant and vicious woman to another. and yct Ann's greeting remained gra- cious, if not friendly. “'hat it was whm they were alone, he dared not think. As for Raymond himself. he contin- - nod to punish himself by putting aside the many opportunities which came to plead his own suit. and took a morbid sort of pleasure in his renunciation. “There will be one man at icast who , will not persecute her," he said sav- agely and bent his best energies to the work of developing his mine. One afternoon as Ann and Mrs. Kel- ly sat sewing and chatting together a woman suddenly appeared in the open door. She was large and high colored. her hat was awry, and there was a wild glare in her eyes and a look in her face that froze even Nora into 51- ‘ Both stared at their strange , lence. visitor in breathless apprehension till she pointed her unsteady finger at‘ ' drive her away. She tried to kill us.” “Who is she? Who are you, and * Ann and hoarsely cried out: "So you‘re the one that's cut me out?" 3 The muscles of one cheek contorted and her eyelid drooped like that of a ; paralytic as she fixed a baleful look on the astonished girl. After a moment‘s drunkenly. “I don't trust you. I'll kill you; then I know. Let go me!” sheI called. “Let go or I’ll smash your. face !" she clung desperately to that terrible wrist. ter. Like a flash, Woo, the new Chinese “You promise?" “I promise!" The woman again laughed harshly,| “Matt! Help came from an unexpected quar- l l “Dlop it!” he curtlycommanded. “Dlop -, gun!” | cook at the household, rushed into the room and flung himself on the mad wretch. His long fingers encircled her : throat. “Dlop it!” he curtly command- ed. "Dlop gun!" For a few moments ; the woman struggled. then the re- . volver fell to the floor, and Nora snatched it up. Q Woo turned the gasping, hiccoughing ‘ creature to the door and flung her out 1 upon the ground. “You dlunk. Go home. Stop home. Me sabbe youâ€"you sabbe me,” he said as be bent above , her. Ann interposed. Woo." He stood beside her while she slowly regained a sitting posture. “She belly , dangelous. Me go tell Munlo. She “Don‘t hurt her, } ‘ tight-me kick.” The poor creature now seemed dazed and broken and began to weep, and; with her tears became as abjectly piti- 1 ful, as pathetically tawdry, as she had i been hideous and menacing in her wrath. Ann shuddcred with a bitter. nausea. a disorder that was half phys- i ical weakness, half mental repulsion. There was something ghastly beyond words in this creature sitting in ut-t ter abandonment in her rumpled tin- ery, which the pitilcss sun dissected. Stooplng. she took the miserable one 1 by the arm. “Get up. You must not , sit there." 3 Slowly the woman rosc. all thought , of revenge swallowed up in a wave of , maudlin self pity. “You‘re all aglni incâ€"all of yel I guess you wouldn‘t like it to have your husband stolen by 1 another woman. You let me alone!" i she said to Woo. with a flash of anger. Q “You pigtail, what business you got to lay hands on a white lady?” The creature began to pour forth a flood of vile epithets. directed toward ‘ the patient Woo, who tried again and. again to lift her and was in the midst of a howl of wrath when Matt came round the corner of the house. “What’s all this?” he asked sharply. The woman suddenly rose to her feet. well aware that a man had arrived, and began to mumble and weep again. ' Nora ran to her husband. “Oh, Matt, what are you doing here anyway?” The woman, quite dismayed, began to retreat. “It’s all right. She prom- I So I wouldn’t give another thought of l and was willing to defend her love. 9 was profoundly troubled by it. 1 It’s sure drafty up here on the side i the cause of it.” ; voice, icy as a mountain stream, re- ; the aspens. and terror,'was' debatable. and under Matt’s kindly counsel she reached a “Woo is no talebearer, and when the woman herself sobers of! she’ll not re- member a word of it. Furthermore, I warned her that Jack would wring her neck if he knew what she had done. itâ€"not one.“ “I'll try to forget it.” she promised only wait for that besotted face to fade into a grisly apparition. she pitied the pact woman who loved Raymond was chilled by the change in Annâ€"by a return to the cold aloof- ness of her manner at Burnett’sâ€"and ' The day following the woman’s visit Munro rode down as usual to call and seemed amazed when Mrs. Kelly greet- ed him coldly. “Ann does not want to see you or any one else this morningâ€"- you least of all.” Munro whistled. “Another cold blast. hill, isn’t it? What do you suppose is From the inner room a clear, low plied, “Miss Rupert is not receiving Captain Munro today or at any other time.” He took a step toward the door. “What have I done to get a crack like that?” The door closed with a decided jar and a bolt slid. Munro bowed. “I understand. I take the hint. But some day when you are feeling jolly I‘d like to'know what has frosted the air down here among “I can tell you,” said Nora. with the directness of a woman who has knowu ! rough men all her life. “Ann has learn- ; ed the kind of life you live. and she do spises the sight of your face.” I For the first time in his life Munro was confounded. He stood for a mo- ment revolving an explanation. At last he said, "You mustn't take an enemy’s . ‘ report of me." “We do not,” said Nora calmly. ‘ “Your wife has called on us." “My wife!" “The woman who calls herself your wife. ’Tis all one so far as we are ‘ concerned.” Munro frowned. “Claire called! Here? Then with a leer that was char- acteristic of him. he added, "I hope you had a pleasant chat.” “Ask her. She did all the talkin'.” Munro became very serious and very winning. “Now, see here. Nora"â€" “(‘:1il me Mrs. Kelly,” she interposed shortly. lie was not smiling now. His heart was in his voice. "You tcii Ann not to misjudge me. She must give me a chance to square myself. I don‘t claim to be a saint, but I‘ve been open and abovcboard with every man or woman I‘ve ever had any dealings with. What- ever my past has bccn. I'm living on a dill‘crcnt plane now. he cut off all my old habits for her sake. I'm trying to live up to her standard of things. I know she‘s better than i am. but I can ; climb. My family is as good as hers. I ‘ started right. and with the help of a was. I claim the work I'm doing here is worthy her approval. Ask hcr to let me see her again." Nora turned her face toward Ann‘s door and both waited in silence, but. no sound came from the inner room. and Nora. sccing suffering in the lines ' of his face, said more kindly: "Ye may as well go. The door will not open to you this day nor any other.” Munro turned and went out with bowed head. and Nora could not doubt the sincerity of his pain. One morning Ann rose to a singular light. In place of the clear. golden sun- shine which had so often glorified her room a blue-gray mist lay thick against her window pane. Raising the sash, she put her hand into itâ€"lt was like smoke, dry and cold! Dressing hur- - riedly she entered the sitting room, where Matt was helping his sons to dress. She stepped to the door and looked out with vague alarm. The vapor had blotted out the world. Nothing could i be seen but the faint forms of one or pause she stepped uncertainly upon llsed‘ I m 3°” now." Woo explained: “She Munlo’s wife. the threshold and leaned against the g Belly dlunkâ€"allee e clan. Take yamb. “Well. you‘d better watch out. ‘ um gunâ€"go shoot lady.” He pointed If (1 ’ ' ' ' z" , you out give him up. 111 kill you i at ! “Me choke um. She r all on “She‘s crazy,” whispered Nora. The intruder fumbled in her absurd- y ly flamboyant skirt and at last drew glound. No get up. Nola catchee gun." Kelly followed the invader. “You go 1 back to where you came from and stay out a istol. “Now on be h l" p ~ y tter 0p . there or ’twill be the worse for ye, ye Ihe said. with menacing calmness. Ann rose. white and calm. are you? What do you want?” “Who am I? I'm Jack Munro’s wife, that’s who I am, and I want you to let him alone. that’s what I want. You can‘ understand that. can’t you?” Her big. flabby face again contorted hor- ribly. Nora found tongue. “You go away "or I‘ll cail Ma ” “Call him. What do I care for him? I ain’t afraid of no man livin’. N sir: let him come. But I got no war withjou; you’re all right. But that thing there. with her fancy dressesâ€" I’ll pink her with a bullet if she don’t let my Jack alone.” If the drunken creature had swept a handful of mire into her face Ann could not have been more revolted. I . “Who ‘: murderin omadhaun.” l Ann went to her room and flung herself down upon her bed in such , abasement as she had never known in I all her life. She could not deceive l herself. The woman’s ignorance and tas lessness, her icommon voice, her badly fitting garments. her incredible base- ness of speech. ail came back. «m Bupertarivaltothatbeing!" Of It course she had never for an instant di- rectly encouraged Munro, and yet he hadappealedtoherand shehadlis- tened. “Bob should have warned me.” she l i more than tolerance of Munro. . l I i moredegraded. Fixings lookofdis- mm on the woman-she said: “You are quite mistaken. Your Jackis lessman Winstome. Idesnlsehimandah he W.” . m emergwildly laughed. _ “Ah. yes. you at nitâ€"you're smoothâ€"but 1 . 'tnew?’ Shem-tom. “Ifyon . Whinmdommand laugh , ._ within? Imwyeuyestsday.” sue.” you ”and!" m‘ It you w two cabins and a clump of _ nearby trees, and she went back shivering and a little depressed. “I don't like to leave the peak on such a day," she said at last. “I think I’ll stay till the sun comes out. I want to think of it as it has beenâ€"radiant and inspiriting." The cloud hung moveless for hours. impenetrable. yet resisting. A hush was in the air as though some disaster. concealed as yet. was about to be dis- covered. About 10 o’clock as she stood on the ‘vstepl wondering whether to cross to the bungalow or not Raymmd burst from the obscudty. “Good morning,” culled Ann. “Isn't this a strange effect?” His eyes Were shining. his face pale and his voice vibrant as he abruptly said:“Oomewithme;ihetlmehas come. I wantto talk with you.” “What has happened?” she asked in alarm. .Hetookherbythearm. “Youpmm-v isedtoiisten. Youarenotafraidet ~ ~ly,afiashofresentmentinhercyee. “Ididn’tintaldtodo\§o."ln'hnmfily me. a‘reyou?” “Ndbutldonotunderstand. Where ' l 9. i g . i 35.3.59 E l t inquired. it 'mdmlldltiherehm timeiw' sky norhocison inieappeued- All Hep‘w thmummwee‘tm'flmgm‘m was MDOIgroundbeneaththelr ., en Wamppedotnstmdwd Mand‘yltartothewestvgl'dlmgl. towardAnnasmalLIrregult-rpleced’patehesofblneskyshow mom W. Shetookitwonderlngly. “Isitore'r’ i “Thewestwind is settln‘ “Yen. and it’s heavy with gold. Kel- ; 's luck has won again. We‘ve 0993‘ . him there in cried out impatiently. it here. I'm going to try and win you" . ed a vein that will make us both rich.” l Mashed pleasure. “Now Mrs.“ Kelly can go to live in the valley." “Never mind the Kellys now." he . pointment. “I have a great . sible it is? dealtosaytoyomandlwanttosaYi His manner was exultant, his voice. tense with passion. “I am hold to reck- ‘ lessness today.” He had never been humble. Now he ' rose above her, masterful, an avowed ; lover. and his eyes burning down into . hers made her shrink an'd shiver as if ! from cold. . warm enough?” he asked tenderly. "i - hope you are. for I want to tell youâ€" explain to youâ€"why I am here. Let us sit here." He indicated a flat rock. 1 “This is our only opportunity. No one ’ will knowâ€"n0 one can see us. 'ill you listen ?” “I will listen.” she said quietly and l I took a seat. drawing her cloak about her. I He took a seat a little in front, so . that he could see her face, which was ' radiant as a rose in the mist. “I've been trying to write you a letter ever , since you came. I wanted to set my- self right with you on Louis‘ account. l I love the lad, and I wanted you to ; know that I was trying to do him , KOOd.” ‘ “I know that. I trust you now." , “That assurance is sweet to me. but i I want to tell you now that the only ; mystery in my life is this: I am a: West Point cadetâ€"I mean. I was"â€" “Were you. really?" She looked at . him with such unmistakable relief and ; gladness that he faltercd. “Wait. I was only there two years: I was court martialed for breach of! discipline and gross insubordlnation at § the beginning of my third year." | He hastened on. "You mustn't judge 2 me hastily. It came on my return aft- er furiough. That‘s the time when the ; routine and discipline pinch hardest i on the men. After two years of grind 3 that i hated I had a visit homeâ€"a dc~ l licious free timeâ€"and to get back into 1 school. back into those cold. gray hair. ' racks, was like going into a strait- ! jacket. The first few weeks after liic I vacation are times of disorder. a period of boyish deviltry, and i took my share in it. My breach of discipline wasl nothing more than a boy's frolic. 1‘ should have been punished for it. and that would have ended it, but i hated one of the otiiccrs, the disciplinarian. and when he rounded me up he raspcd me till I lost my head. Being a quick tempered youth, I answered him. He abused me shamefully. and l struck him in the face. and that ended my stay at West Point." “Oh, how foolish! Ilow wrong!" “No, it was not wrong. 1 would do it again. The small sncnk used a tone in addressing mo which no man has a right to use to anotlicr. You wouldn't suppose a tone could hurt, but it did. it cut like a lush. Well. that cndcd my curccr as a soldlcr. My home was good woman I can set back to where I l on the omo river. nol far from Cincin- nati. and my family still lives there. Our whole country is rich in traditions of General Grant. and my father had selected me out of all his sons to bc the soldier of his family. You know how some men try to map their sons‘ careers. Don‘t you see, i couldn't go home?" . , “Yes. I can see it was hard for your father. Was your mother living?" “Yes. she's living yet. I write her every week, but not one word has passed between my father and me since my dismissal. Naturally enough. I drifted west and into cattle ranching. I liked the excitement of it. and i'd been trained to ride and to shoot. I gradually became cow boss and fore- man, and so you found me. with a few thousand dollars saved up. Your com- ing changed every current in my life. I became ambitions to do something, to be rich. I came here, I bought this mine. and there shines my gold." He i held it toward her again. “Now I can i go home. My court martial becomes a I joke. Don’t you see? My father is ' human. He would not receive me poor . me the case will be different." i “Are we all purchasable with gold?" she asked. His high mood sank a little. “Don‘t misjudge me. It’s not so clear in my mind as when I met you at the door. Money does helpâ€"you know it does. It extends a man's power; it makes him effective for good, if shot! is in him. Iwasaraneher when you met me; we stood in a different relation fromthatwhichweoccupy now. Isn't thattrue?” “Yes,” she slowly answered. “but it isn’tbeenuseofyourmlne." “Whatisitbeeauseof‘l” “It 18 Dean” you have been'klnd andeonsldmwofmybmfller.” Helookeddmppoinoed. “um-m Ihopedyoulikedmefocmyeelf." “Canyounotloveme‘r' “Donotpreume.” Shaman-harp- l .9. ’F ‘ the two lads were on the floor picking at a small sack or ore. ‘ on her checks. to you in finding it; now do you be of ‘ . use to me in keeping it.” - too engrossed w § lawyers and the gamblers . you. My whole life and training have been such that I am totally the life you would lead. misread me. It your wealth or your poverty. It's my own way of life. don’t want to hurt yo you that it is impossible to think ofâ€" qulte impossible!" and she turned away 3 toward the cabin. now half disclosed. is not a question of my own mind. I u, but I must tell The door was open and Kelly and Mrs. Kelly looked up at Ann. laughing, with tears “I don‘t believe it. not l And if it's true, Rob. “Yes." said Kelly. “I’ve been of use “I will, Matt!" said Raymond. and the two men shook hands on a new compact. Both Matt and Nora were ith their new found riches to observe the deep sadness of Raymond's face. “Now," said Kelly. “watch out for . “The mist is rising," ‘ from the doorway. , As she spoke a tremendous report ime vyommc Trades and Lain “Now. what was that?” queried Matt. 1 and all stood transfixed with surprise 2 and vague apprehension. Another and duller report followedâ€" one that shook the ground. Kelly rush- W. H. Jackson Cambridge-Street Methodist Church. STUDIO OVER BRITTON'S STORE â€"ENTRANCE ON ,and 12 a.m.. Specialtiesâ€"Voice Culture. = arose from the obscurity where the fog 3 up giving assuranw “1 love you. and 1 word you to know a." ed to the door Just In time to ace a vast balloon slmpcd cloud of smoke rise ma- jestically above the mist. bulging into the blue sky above. “Now they've done it!" he called in a curiously reflective tone that was al- most comic. ' “What was that?" asked Aun.’ "Some crazy dlvil under cover of the mist has dynamited the Red Star shaft house." Even as they waited, listening to faint cries. the wind swept the hillside clear. and Kelly's fears were verified. mist has dynamited the Red Star shaft house and mill lay scattered over its dump. and toward it the whole camp seemed hastening. “Oh. the unholy jackassee!” mutter- ed Kelly. “They've opened the door to the witches now. Come. Bob. We may be thth to suffer." - _â€" CHAPTER XV III. HE'blowtns up of the sod sm- mill and shaft house shook the entire district with its possibm. ties of further violence and con- cealed beneath its dust and smoke‘the rich discovery in the Kelly mine. The portion had time to calculate mane-s andplanforihebuylnginofthepnp- erty. , The din of controversy’was deafen. ins. 'Ihe'labor leadersdlschlmedall knowledge of the outrage and roundly condemnedlt formefooliahlydestrne stormed thunderousiy. sponsible.” be growled. “You sit here -Q- A A- . Q.----‘-”“§QQ‘Q.QC§Q..‘.Q“‘§‘.ԤQҤQ ”Wampum ry. Voices tested freeâ€"9. 0% \ Auction Sales of all kinds prompv Curran. He‘ll bate us out of it if he ily attended to. Satisfaction Guar. can. I depend on you to stand of! the I “teat ing iakcn for the rcniovai of W. '1‘. . . Oppomte Benson Aim, ‘ Sterling Bank oannnda KIRKPIELD Law copied 81.000900. Abrancholthis benkhasboenop / coed gt the nbOVe point. and a m} â€"__/ . ”I! bank“! hm“ Will be trans- " ' muted. , Bog! “drum makethcn' ‘ “YINGB DEPARTMENT 3PM and mnSttx de- / Wits of $1 and upwards receiv- strayed mordertocnsnrca ed. ”a interest allowed at highest, good eras. We have all t . amt “we, compounded half m..- various estroyers such as iy. _ ' ‘ If you contemplate making a change M Green : In your Bank“ connections or think of ‘ new account, we opening . _ would b. pleased to motor With 5-0“ was in person or by letter. ° P . we. in Insect Powder J L W “we" ___._.â€"â€"â€"-.-_-__â€"==______,___..w. â€"-â€"'.rnn-â€"- “lillflw fll0lll Gillliilll’ 3 .l 9 none. no.5- and Choir-W ______â€"-â€"â€"â€" Late Organist Highest Prices paid for Butter and Eggs. RIDOUTâ€"ST. “d 2 ”d 3;: We can supply you with String Instruments and The- ‘Fmsh Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries, AT RIGHT PRICES. LAIDLEY’ S GROCERY House. JOSEPH MEEHAN LUCTIONEER For the County of Victorin. Lindsay P. 0.. Out. I'RICS'HlN TO BE REMOVED. A communication was received by )r (‘ounâ€" from A. Claude Macdoncll, M.I’., that. stcps “‘ch lic- R. Profit on. Ensilage and HorsetoothCorns, TurnipISeeds, Mange] Seeds, Rape Seed, Etc. ALL FRESH, RELIABLE SEEDS. Land Plaster, in 200 pound cotton bags We excel all others in our 250 Tea, either Japan. or mixed. Try us and you will be convinced. t lur tca tradcis increasing daily because if you once try our tcas. you Will not be satisfied With any others . Try our China Hall, for the best values in Dinner Setts. Tea Setts, Toilet Setts,and all china and Crockery. A. CHINA HILL. WILLIAI IT. OROOIRIIS. Klfl'l‘ ST. i i 3 l i lie Irent Valley trillion (oiylimitei SAILINGS or STEAMERS, 1906 Lindsay, Pension Falls, Cobooonk. MANITA June 11th to about $333211)" lbthâ€"Tri-weekly aerVice Monday, c , . Read Down ‘5'“ “d slimmes- Re a 1' Leave 31: cam. ............... ‘....'..LINDSAÂ¥ _________ . ........... Arrivcfiafi‘f‘wm A”. 10.15 H ............... 512Ill{(IEON POINT ...... _ ........ Lv .].50 p.11}. Lv 11.06 .. .................. BENELON FALLS .................. Lv 4.20 [LII]. Lv 11-30 M .................. FEINELON FALLS .................. Arr 3.40 p.211. A" 12:30 9-!!! ............... RozgggggviiOCKwu ... ........ Arr 3.00 pm. Connects at. Sturge0n Point with Sir. Esturion forIrv Boicgggmg. Burleigh Falls Lakefield and intermedia soda i te inta- ' days and Fridays this boat is open for eggeial shag-term 36' Bobonydeon, Stun“ Point. Lind". ESTURIOX June let. to October lat. (Double Service.) Thurs- L Road Down B . L: 3.1: :H: $.10 p.m....... BOBCAYGEON......Arr 1.15 p to 3110p? m- A" 8 40 . . .10 pan ..... STURGEON unmann- 12.10 p'm' 655 um . a.m. 5.30 p.m .......... LINDSAY ......... .Lv 11.00 .Im. 5.71.") vim.- From J not: lat to Octobe 1 Lindsay until after r at on Saturdays steamer will be hold at Hope. arrival of evening trains from.~ TOronto and 1mm Connects at Sturgeoi Poi ' t. With Str. Inn! ' termediate points it to. for Coboconk and in- served on board. an [Md‘ya' Wednesday; “4 Saturdays. Meals June 1m Chemon‘, m OGEMAH La D9" ut September filthâ€"(Service daily except Sunday-i in 7. ‘ « ~ . ’ 00 a.m.......... ......BOBGAYGEON...,..... ......... ..Au~i§:a'?.4l:5pP-m- leave 9 mm . ,llfi_‘.n... ...... "Anne 0m.'r‘m..' oer..- .‘m.....Lv 5.00 p.11). Arrive 12.30 a?" “"" """ “Omaha... .... Lv 2 1., m. up. ...BURIEIGH*III§.;..... .i' "'Lv 1'06 "w W. on: duh-rd and belong-v, . '9. dam. ‘ “f ' p' ' " '1 ‘ withfltrs. M ' M nnd intermediate m M . . . to September .“ S r‘l‘léwmwsn'd - awoubabg 'o" n OOGuOci. m WATCH'MAN-W # Phyic' BR. G. S. RYERSO- Toronto, eye, car, epeCialist DB. JEFFERS.â€"()tii 11 8.111.; 6 iv) 4 p.m. Residence 30 Telephone No. 4:5. ‘_____.____â€"â€"-._. 08. J. MCALPINl-Z. and Criilmrinbsls., In} ttenltim pap} nose, throat and hours: 1‘) am. to put. DR. F. BLANl‘iiARl ronto Univ-rsity, c- tnria count). 0 corner Kent and Li ariy ro'sltlmn.0 la Phone 43â€"33. 08. J. W. WHO!) ‘lu Buidencc and oilin- first. dOUr “‘O'SI () nethodist chm-cl. I) to 11 8.1:) ; - to p.m. Pliolll' NH. 1 __________â€"-â€"â€" OBS. (:ii.i.i-:s:ulc corner of l.‘.!".\.‘ij.' Special 37'i1‘HYuvzi wifery-and ilma'um‘s ephone 99, A. GILIJCSl‘ll-Z, L. P. C. 1)., 151). Money to . n. B, WI‘LIJHlN, Ma Clerk, ‘Hik‘flwll'l, Agent, iss-n-t‘ «)1 51:1 Conchanciixu in a.. THE UNm-tnsmxx-ti 108.0 moncy \ri l";ii‘ Village i’r‘wc v; ratesr 0.’ lifu-ri-s’ PriVaTc funds l m to Hwy {1-) vi Hm WEIJ'MX, S Bloch, Luann; . [O iilllliifflkl‘lliSâ€"NK moncy wit i‘l'nl twin? div I‘l.""~‘.'i'i Boss is (lillii‘ 1:; our the p: ;.-. ' 129. wi‘ixmn my. .-_x; tin! \\.- his.) l' .l‘l‘ and ‘l"lv-‘ril\li‘i‘\ 'l" ~Wc :n‘mv mi'il"“_';i;‘~'\ ." \i . . .j .., . .mtm. and ill lli lli~'\' Barristers B. H.13i’li‘Ki.\>. ii; or for Ilu: t):.t..:'.-i 1 loan a? mics Willlhlllvfil ., b" .1 l}. â€"â€"'Aâ€"â€"â€"-4 unkvs‘ STEWART .\ (Mb I53 Notar‘acs. .v. Ill :11 VHF} .'.l\\l‘>' (‘ i"'n~ti‘. terms Uiln‘v ('uf‘l Korma-ts, Laws»); 1. Stewart, 1, \. l loom; a .Hi’ksi (-10, >illl(':‘.n:1~ Viciohu illl‘i ‘lw Ha“ ”0.1.1! in 1mm an (be i-vnosi r‘lii'i'i‘tll Willisinrs'. , i,.i.xi'\..y F. D. \l I. ‘ I158“! \ \ .\ kMl l‘ SIC Hill ix-‘l n P} n: l’ . ~ \l. my my “'1 i l ll-H" .- , ‘ . \q o! imcrust um! sun J()ll.\ 3112‘“! \ ‘\. -M .4 LEIGH 1-: l\ \:\:H 2'. Ili‘li'll‘. \-"-.'il\ l' J] in; “uteri... \1 - H (‘nl I I)! \\;\'v\l .. I Illl‘nncc i’.._ ..3 ll ‘1 mvt'l'li‘li‘ .\!l1‘ .‘ahuul! dull. Hm H-lu..A ] "lg, “H“..ul. \l (: (rlflnl'i'l ufliiu Dcntls‘ (:lillsf‘. ih‘ v ,. I. ll lilmllqumicin . “(‘llllmr Ml li-ixn ll .__.-â€"â€" DR. l’mH'I; lI‘ \ z: ly npptmuu v p .H‘ flflt‘nllllll Ant-H l.) Huu'uril \. i' “,1 ..~, __..__.â€".â€"â€"-â€"~â€"-. . ...‘ DR. Si 'l"l‘l).\, 3mm.- in [JP or (Y‘si'luuln «.' ‘Dd I{()}fl,l (,‘loill‘g: goons, All t...- ‘ methods aduph-d nl nte. (”I100 th‘r .N gent's, opponu \ei flâ€"A DB. F. A. WAifi‘i-le‘j Honor pl‘mil any. Universniy and Ro‘ Dentistry. All the prOVed branches of ceesfuily periormcdl crate. Office over Store. corner Kc .... l 035. NEELANils 1 flats. members of 1 lege of Dental Sul all the latest methi Special attention w Orthodom'a. Cro work. The s icces teeth under gas (a the insertion of ll dentures continues of this office. () die the Simpson M DR. E. A. ‘ DENTH 120 Kent. Starel .â€"-m Over Morganl I‘. B. JAMES, CA ceased Auctioneer, of Victoria. Far other sales promo Charges moderate tioneer for the col ggywa promptly at hell percentage