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51).“, JUNE so, if 5‘. FOR .8 1'0. ONT. that has a great. reputation snperxor buainesu we shag. Di 4;. (Gtaduates “at“ positions because they it!» Write fur Catalogue. Open Enter any time. .,.3 .e fnz' Yt‘a!‘ â€"$353,m van) f4 31' x’é’?‘ 3““. ’40.“ lncrwasvâ€"35.W hildrcn 3:: Everards are 00‘3“? ‘21») first in Scothnd- . 1'1 stand at his 0M. 91-: except Friday M tux-day when he will * Edward Hotel, M he less eXPenSO 0‘ V (. stallion, I am 8N3 r to insure a to“. stomers' the Mg: 1 :ter Algies. Old “ml. swahire. Scotland {SENT OWNER {o and w. .1 ELLIOT: m Clydesdale suns.- ember, 1911, Behig BasineSs now tr. ontpr the R BEN .1 great producer and by those who are in 5 .mW: that he has 19“ ss colts than any stock lime” His proseflym am! Conformation thus Tea: producing W this horse cunt-4|"; LLIOTT ’ease for Year- 'hingloa. Etc. nmont and Sub T“ A X KS Incorporated 1855 ‘, FARM, DGHNBYVILLE .se fur Yearâ€"$6,753 an L and 'WOOD 06.1:12'39). VOL 14, “man .v‘5406) (10465) ~mrri. he by Top 081‘ Hallant by Damley. Lily of Old Main: 27 ; sire of dam, Kyla . Vol. 12. Second dam ~i . sired by Darnley‘ 'i‘znrd dam Jean by , c H: BGEI‘l‘s HANAGLR POI at risk of am ,1, tvmier my heartfelt. ,. wirizens of Lindsay for ,--{pr.>s\i1)n~‘ of sympathy hours 01' my bereave- ru-nt’s and neighbors I mp nbliuaticm for their i Aindnwss shown to my- 11 rctv .â€"(§ 3 rtield Bubcock. PHONE 77 Vol. 1- Fourth i‘rince Royal (647))- oronto Appled brown with m {our white fleet. Irpaszm gimouski, our Raby's Own Tab- -’.‘.»nr remedy for litâ€" .Iwzns keep them in ;.)‘K\.g."nd§ 01 other ‘uzxw thing. The EROM SEPT. ands an- weighs COSTELLO Mg? what. there is w: by the size of f: l-ZD‘IEDY LITTLE ONES Principfi ,OO\ f A Man’s l o I Complexmn Disgcnsing Dxuggist 7 " )I.~\X\VELL’S JEWEL” guts everything” you wishâ€"finennedpnn 0: coarse because it has five cutting plates. A . JE‘WEL FOOD-CUTTER :< 1 daily necessity in every home. You are always cutting up meats and vegetables for stews, etc. A knifcis awkward and dangerous _â€"9. ghopping bowl is cuquggsomg; {:in- gun mpt relief, are harmless .‘mlvtsy te take. These powders m-rhw favorite headache remedy in thi< meality and have won favor and t‘nm- Ia rge sale through merit. “0w! fwr' all sorts of headaches. ‘_’ wwd- :- 5c 12 powders 25c DUNOON’S ninetie ......................... 5.00 Auto Strep .............. 5.00 Gem Junior ................. 1.00 Ever Ready ................. 1.00 and every appliance and prepar- Minn :0 wake shaving a. pleas- urr. at tha 10h i< mmpicre with one of the besr ;«.<~m'nm-nt of Razors to be found rmjsxvhel‘u. Carbo-Magnetic ............ 2 00 King Cutter ................. 1.50 Adonis ........................... 1.50 Safety Razors Is extremely dependent on the razor with which he shaves. Magic Headache Powders Ready Mi xed Paint McLEfiNAN Co. A. HIGINBOTHAM “Prism Brand” MAXWELCS W H Y Have Heaéaches ? V Yello ” it no "m Wumcru “m PAW “m . v ram: ‘\":~.‘ -‘ “W~~\~.MM.M"”1 cg: -\ :l“ "‘ ‘ â€"q luv n... c-a Our Razor Department ()5‘ mi u 19 Supplies Dunlap Tires ,md Iuhes. Michelin “lit-ea. ”hv a ‘irllillleb Brake on your Li: \u- Is this Srusnn. Lawn Mow v:'~ .mJ Hun-v ( iipgers sharpen: d. m l mu] .‘nladzine Rvpnixs as William St. North I Next. Post. Building, Lindsay The SHAYER'S Retreat Everlasting Mémorials “CANADA PAINT co's 1101119143" {Jumhzm}. Aruuic Effects of m-ny we are some painful th‘ngs fun-r- to be endured, but. bead- ~ are not of the number. Arthur Graham, DRUG STORE Geo. W. Shephard’s Slate. sandstone, brownstme and marhie have all proved failures. Gratuce iu- going >;:u.c Way. 50850:“). can conpara THL‘RSD-\Y, JUNE 20, 1912. :‘ LEETWOOD P.O. NEW STOCK fM ' inky; V d.” White Bro n z n] am a Whit». Bronze Monu- ment in Simown. fayior County. W. V'n., that is over thirty years old and as D109 and perfect as the {14V 11’ was set”. C. B. NW, Fair- mount, W. Va. Lindsay vying karma ’unfit to ship and as a result apples ‘buyers found that only a few of the lmore progressive farmers would give their orchards Attention. Buyers, therefore, proceeded to lease many of the neglected orchards through- out the country for a. term of years, and undertake themselves to do :the pruning and cultivatipn. Flavelles Ltd., -of Lindsay, leased three large. orchards in this vicinity and during the last week or so have had men busily engaged spraying the trees. These orchards, as the result of care, it was plainly seen, would} pack 80 per cent. of grade .30. :1., whereas formerly, they could not getmorethaniOpa-cent. of this grade. It was, moreovar, plainly shqvn Anagram lertfliz'ction ‘ , _.I-__ _.“AA. A few years ago it was found that orchard insects and pests were be- coming so intensely numerous that the orchards were dying out, and the apples which were produced were Modern Methods All men are born free and equal, and each has everything his own wayâ€"until he is a. year or two old. It is easy to appreciate the beau- ties of the simple lifeâ€"if you are not obliged to live it. Eyesight Speciali§t 92 Kent-5L, aver Neill s Shog Store Evoglasses repaired. Broken Lenses replaced are adopted by us when making tests of your eyesight. It. is not our aim to see how hurriedly and cheap- ly we can fit you with glasses, but how well at reasonable pxicee. Consult us about you glasses. Children‘s eyes a specialty FARM FOR SALE â€" THE EAST BOY WANTED TO LEARN PRINT- ing. â€" Good, smart bay to learn the printing trade. Apply at The Warder, Lindsay. half of lot 2, con. 4 in the Town- ship of Eldon, containing one hun- dred acres, good clay soil and in a. good state of cultivation. One acre of orchard, good frame house, new- ly painted ; good frame barn 54 x 56 with stone stabling and in good repair. Pig pen, hen house and implement house. Two miles from the Village of Woodville. Ap- ply to W. W. De Guerre on the} premises. i DWELLING HOUSE, ( DO U BLE house for sale â€" 24 x 17 feet and 23 x 16 feet ; summer kitchen 22 x FARM FOR SALEâ€" NORTH HALF lot 13, con. 4. Mariposa, con- taining 100 acres, more or less, 85 acres cleared, balance pasture. and Swamp. Good clay land. Water- ed with two wells and a. good spring. Good frame house and outbuildings. Stone foundation un- der barn. One mile west of Little ' Britain. Will give possession lst March, 1913. Ploughing privileges after fall harvest. Apply to Chas. Found, Little Britain. EGGS FOP. HATCHING. â€" WHITE Wyandotte from No. 1. winter layers, at $1 per setting. C. H. Whetter, Lomeville. FOR SALE - CAPTAIN MAY- flower, 84369, calved May 22nd, 1911. Quality and price right. Terms to suit buyer. Apply to Wm. M. Graham, Lindsay, R.M.D. TEACHER WANTED -â€" FOR S. S. No. 8, Somervi 1e to commence after Easter. 2nd class Normal profess. Protestant. Salary $500 to $600 per annum. Apply to S. Suddaby, Sec., Burnt River. 9 on the 7th con. and W. helf lot 10 on con. 7. Apply to Adam Spence, Omemee, Ont. x 22 feet; barn 60 x 30 feet; c-m; wle and windmill (lrlvinq Hr pump; a never-failing creel: run- ning through the property; well fenced and in good state of cultiva- tion; only three miles from ()memee: about 8 miles from Lind- say and 17 miles from Lily of Peterbor‘o; 200 acres in all, uith a good hip-roof burn on the sec- ond hundred 56 x 36 feet; a fine young orchard on the homestead bearing fruit ; ploughing possession by Sept. 15; south hal: of Lot THURSDAY, JUNE 6.â€"By J 08. Meehan, auctione'er. Auction sale of farm stock and implements, the property of James Conlon, lot 61, S. Portage Road, one and one half miles from Victoria. Road. Sale at one o'clock p.m. WANTED â€"â€" LADIES TO DO PLAIN and light sewing at home, whole or spare time; good pay; work sent any distance; charges paid. \‘ational Manufacturing Co. Mon- trea1.' Send stamp for lull particu‘ars. 13 fce‘, drivmg she-’1 and implement shed 40 x 20 feet; horse stable 31 FOR SALE - LOT 10. CON. ‘0 acre- “joining the vmage Maxim Apply to In. Donald Ghana. being the property of the Info Donald Sm. For further : ANNJS -9ph.n iThe Most Mod- g cm Methods for Orchardist “You're too pigheadedly brazen in your play with public opinion. that's what you are. my boy." cried Craven hotly. “Public opinion has already convicted'you.” “801” said Temple serenely. lifting his eyebrows in that quinical way or his. “Pubiic'opiuion is very absurd. i protest axainat it. Take one thusb oughly ignorant man. Who reads his opinion or Met-s his Jada-eats as vital? Put W an the my ignorant sea in nonpublic. all Is are told that tha .3 of this.” fort at the tool: at the lowest form in "You have perhaps observed that I don’t make the mistake of doing so. In some matters I hardly think I am grown up. I am. for example. quite content to remain a boy so far as the muddles of life are concerned. con- tinuing with youthful cheerfulnees to translate de profundla clemavi Into 'Out of the depths I have clams: eh. ,Cmven7-jnst u I did when I held the 11, “What did you say?” sked Craven nnxiously. looking ove his glasses. “1 did not say." “I want you to. Confound it. you don't take life seriously enough.” There was silence in the room for a few moments. while Temple smoked. Craven tugged at his gray mustache In a quandary. and Cato slept. “Weakâ€"weak as dishwater!” cried Temple. springing up. "Craven. it's no good. I tell you. Caught myself believing myself a thief whlle you read it. It's futile to explainâ€"hope- lesst mulch-till we can present some proof that Granger did of his own vo- lltion certify that check. on. I'll trust in Crane a little longer." ‘“Slnce the trial and conviction or Granger,’ " pursued Craven unmovediy “ ‘it has become known that Brady. my co-trustee. used that check to make good his unlawful appropriation of the fund of which he and 1 are trustees. Naturally it appeared that l profited equally with Brady in the use to which the check was put. It is be- cause of my apparent profit that I am supposed to have given the order to Granger' ”â€" “m. fishy. fishy!” ejaculated Temple. pnmng leisurely at his cigar. ”ml-WEAK As msnwrrnnl" cxmm mum; trust bonds. 1 by this not becoming equally responsible with him for mak- ing up the loss. At the time of the panic Mr. Brady asked the Gotham Trust company to certify a check to the amount or $700M». This i re fused to do. not feeling justified in making the trust company responsible for Brady’s check. Therenpon Brady went to Robert Granger. the cashier. and prevailed upon him to certify the “Fire ahead." said Temple indulgent- ly. bendlng down to pat Cato. . “ ‘To the Public! " began Craven f stoutly. “Savors of a Sunday school appeal for funds for a pink mldsummer pic. nlcâ€"eh. Cato?" interposed Temple. adding mentally. “Donkeylsm No. 2.” â€"-“‘Comellns Brady and myself are co-trnstees of an estate. Mr. Brady wrongfully made use of part of those “ 'In view of the widespread feel- ing against me regarding the Gotham Trust company-Granger case I wish to make a statement of the facts' "â€" “Donkeyism N . I." manually com- mented the man opposite to Mm. slow- ly lighting a cigar. refuse to talk. Now. be reasonable. Here's this little statement which I've prepared to be sent out over your sig- nature." He opened the copy. “Sure. That's all very well." agreed Craven. “But suppose Crane doesn't get any such proof. what then? Sup- pose yon never do get proof? I tell you. Temple. your so called Menus nre beginning to disbelleve In you. The papers are oflended because you “Precisely.” laughed Temple. lean- ing back in his chairâ€"“precisely. You see. I'm right. old friend. and you're wrong. You admit you wouldn‘t do it' yourself in your own case. Clearly and logically. what I must do is to wait‘ till I get some tangible proof of my innocence. What's the use of try- ing to vindicate myself if the proofs lacking? This New York public is from Missouri. and i don't say a single word till I can make good. Some- where among Brady’s papers. i'll bet my life. there is a letter or a check strip or something. There always is something. and I’m counting on that young detective. Crane. whom I've got in Brady’s oflice. to get it." Copyright. l9". by American Pteu' The Fighting Hope WILLIAM J. HURlBURT VIRGINIA lEIlAV WENTZ Fromtthlnyby Usually. however. ehe succeeded in recapturing herself. in beating hack the thoughts which. like troops on e [ doubtful field. nppeered to be art-yin: her Into the unbushee and strong- holds at an enemy; she was lmpetient and month! of them. A: to Temple himself. maybe he didn't know it. but already he was in themcotail eecompletelylnlovo Immediately Anna Granger had recognized the second or these quali- ties. Now. after some weeks of daiiy work with him. in the gradual nnvoii- ing or the man's personality. she wm coming to a sense of the first. Ber feelings and judgments about her host were beginning to pulse through her mind with an energy that she seemed powerless to arrest. They did not make her happy; far from it. but they qnickened end intensified all the acts of thinking and living. From the first days of hls nsocintion with the Gotham Trust company in an inconsequential capacity to the inter days when he had risen to its presiden- cy. allies and rlvals had found in Bar- ton Temple a personal humility that was charming. but underneath it acute in; qualities that were terrible. He had the gentleness of a lamb and the strength of a lion. A light. firm knock at the door cans- ed Temple to wake from his reverie. His new secretary entered. ready for work. man. And 1? Well. I'm fighting to prove his conviction just. and there you are! Queer llttle muddle lt is. after all. this play of life. I wonder somedmes it the great Eye mustn't get tired of it and the great Ear weal-led or it. I wonder"â€" “Sure. you bet your life. But.” he called back over his shoulder. as he was leaving the room. “we won't hunt for her in Westfleld. N. J.. when Granger: hone ls; we'll hunt for her in West Forty-third street. New York." “And thls wire or Granger's," mur- mured Temple. left to himself. “I sup- pose she has faith in him; they 11] have. I dare say It's she who's work- !ngbehlndthls plantouthlspardon; doubtless she's 30mm now. pray- ing for hlm. waiting for him to come back to her vindlcnted. an honest Temple nodded again. “Well. when you go Into town on Monday. get the still hunt started for the woman. will you, old man?" “Of course it was a noble and hlgll minded supposition on your part,” grinned the bachelor.‘ “and. having the marriage germ in your system. it was to be expected. You haven't a wife. so you naturally fancy the money would be spent on one. Granger has a wife. He naturally spends it on somebody else. Each man turns to the thing he doesn't possess." Temple nodded comprehensively. an odd. quizzical. boyish uplift coming to his eyebrows amhsmnding. "Dare say you‘ to right." said he sim- ply- Temple smiled lndulgently and bo- gan elaborating his new idea. “It has occurred to me that l: we could aub- ush that Granger has been spending or investing large sums of money late- ly it would help our cause. That'l why I mentioned his wife." “Your premise is all right. Temple.” he sneered. “but your conclusion in sappy. asinine. We'll try to find out it he spent money. sure. But we won’t waste time in trying to find on. it he spent it on his wife. The great trouble with you is that you‘re romnn- tic." Before he vouchsafed to reply the cynical old lawyer walked across the room and helped himself to a peg ot brandy and soda. “What do you suppose he didrit with. then?" The lawyer shrugged his shoulder: “The papers said he had a wife. I remember. Erer see her?“ “Never did." said Craven laconicaily. “Suppose she‘s extravagant?" “Superfluous question." granted Crao ven. “They all are." Craven ms sixty and a bachelor by instinct. one might even say by heredity. for his father had succeeded in escaping mt- rimony until close upon titty-two. “Something in return?" said the law- yer dryly. "Sure. and a big some- thing at that. It was worth It." “Craven. I ofl'ered Crane 810.000 to get some tangible proof from Brady's once. But ['11 the a million ['6 give every cent I've cut to stand clear and he recomllzed as “(link-L .\'.‘hy. I tell you. it's hell! I tell you We worked. worked all my life. workea hard to build up my career on honest. clean lines: You know it. i've turned my back to crooked ‘Wuys when they were easily accessible. and nowâ€"I'm accused of being a thief. the dirtiest sort or a thief. the man who shoulders his crime on another." The muscles of his mouth twitched a bit; he felt his control slipping away. :0 he turned abruptly on his heel and averted his face. "Craven. it seems to me that It Granger certified that chm-k he didn't do n for were love. Must have re- ceived something in relurn. oh?" his customary «Vt-n tun-3; Temple's eye had caught the portrait of his mother over the unmet. [its mood suddenly veered to downright seriousness. The'grim lawyer crossed'over to In his hand with plmost a woman‘s ten- demess on the big shoulder of an friend. and his valve broke with a sua- pMou ut Imskinessvas lle muttered: "Steady. old man. steady. We’ll kick clear of It all yet." “Dhboll!” finished his client. “The public of today has goue mad with a mucknke in It: hands: it's too lr» rationally ready to believe that those in high places”- '“Are ink dyed manual-em: 1 know?" broke in Cntéu. "And that‘s what they're labeling you. «no of the kid glove grafters. one or the mahog- any table thieveet" the" - “The voice of the people." broke in Craven. “is" - t When Temple spoke again it was In -WARDER LINE the feet of God. I suppose." Anna leaned forward over her machine and hurled her head In her arms. ' .\ 3332:! was dawning upon Mrs. Ma- 'c'v'vâ€"u 91:59 whirl: the dreaded. She ' «no over nnd stroked the hurled l two. “What beautiful halt you have. chum" she sand farultoualy. not know- lng what else to aay. “Uh-huh!" murmured the young wo- man whunalcally. “lt'a pleasant to feel soft and smooth. lan't It. yet of- ferlnx a all‘ht nuisance to atroklnxf In modern. Independent hair.” mu. but I curt-l can't. you In.“ fled Anna in an extremity at an!" and duty. “A day? Why. just In that [or] a! the evidence I‘m wet Znna. Whit yéu need is to have a u:- tle visit with your children. Mr. Tem- ple will excuse you for a any. I know. You can run out to see them. and”- This mood would never do. The prim New 1?.qu saw It. “I m. her mother love. And how hungry she was growing for them. these boys of hers! “Oh. I need them." she exclaimed in a sud- den outhnrstâ€"“l need them! Do you know. without them even my prayers have come to he stricken and palsied things. Without them the great scheme 0! the universe seems to have got gro- tesquely mixed. irrationally jumbled. With a child in her arms n 'woman feels always less like a speck of sand under the eye or the infinite. the In- comprehensible. it's the unbreakable link of the Human Son binding us to cannot will come doubt. I went (he proof or Robert's innocence in my own hands. 1 don't want any tenu- xnental vindlcauOn tor the tether or my boys." The father or her boys! Yes. it had come to be Just that. Unconsciously she had said it. To keep herself to her duty she had fallen back on the: “i don‘t want Robert cleared on cir cumsmntial evidence." protested Anna. "That's not what i'm making this tight for. i know what public opinion 13. It‘s fickle: ll vrxeu 'Uusannnh!’ on Palm Sunday; it cries ‘Crucity!’ on Good Friday. 1 know the sway of the press can make or unmke a man. Just now “'3 making Robert and breaking Mr. Temple. but after the “Even If you don't find out anything. dearle." she said slolldly. “you may be pretty certain that your husband will be svt tree. Mr. Temple may be m- amen now any day. and everybody. all the papers. say the circumstantial evidence ls so strong that he must be convicted. He's surely guilty." Mm Mason. as all who knew her were aware. once havlng formed an oplnlon. held to it. CHAPTER V. “m xxx-am or an non.” ‘ RS. MASON," sighed Anna wearily one day. “Here i‘ve been for nearly a month and I've found out nothing. i don't believe I ever will find out any- thiug of myself against Mr. Temple." her curiously. But. as yet. the fight had fetched nothing to either of them. 'And so. all unconsciously-oh. the little pathetic game of human cross purposes at which fate. line flinty hearted. must smileâ€"Anna Granger had become at once her. husband's champion and toe. She. for tenderness toward him. was here in Temple‘s house. fighting desperately to find some evidence that would clear him. Temple. for the vindicated honor which he hoped to lay at his lady‘s feet. was fighting with equal despera- tion to keep in prison as a branded thief the man whom he had sent (here. As the result or the gradual recog- nltlon of the state of his own feelings. there had come about Increased ac- tivity ln hls work against Granger. The reward to Crane. should he suc- ceed ln securing some scrap of evi- dence from Brady. had been mlsed to 825.000. The detectlre bureau had' been altered a fabulous sum for proof that Granger had invested any large amount of mnnm': that he had been a big purchaser of Slack in any company. or that be was tangled up win) same woman lwsldvs hls wife. Nu means that I daring. shrewd fighter could use had been overlooked. Lite partnership and love! They were thoughts now neither for noon nor her presence. With a man like Burton Temple everything had In time and place. He must clear his good name first. That was the inner- nuve duty on hand. And as he felt the excoilencies and beauties of her nature more and more he felt the absorbing power or his own manhood to make them his own. She bloomed for him the flower of fan- cies. but the seeds lay in his own heart: she seemed an exhalation from his own hidden sources. iiis mother possessed the same iadyhood. At Anna's use his own mother must have been like her. he thought. the stirrer in a man of mine passions. the allay- er of others. Life partnership with such women promised not gratifica- tions merely. but mtistactione. anonsdously he made constant lit- tle discoveries in Anna-most charm- !ng yields of new Mono at lacun- v--o- on.“ oâ€". .. .â€" o.-â€"_ sauce. new points of humor. one:- pected fountains of emotion. unfath- omable depths 0: mm: mine.“ ”or eyes and her 11.11: pm...-.u nun; uer slim. firm. delican handsâ€" No: he tepudlatal that. u was herselfâ€"her Inimitable self. not that lie ‘was wanna: in a eel-min admiration for then: or in revenence. but his early life had been devoted to his mother and to his career. so that during the days when n mun usually rhoosea a wife Tempte had been too occupied to seek for onef Laterâ€"well. somehow he mm not met with any one who had quickened the romance that was in him. For at heart this cool. collected man of finance was mmnuc. He was more: he wai an idealist. He was the sort of man who would husband to an original mate or none. nokusekooper started and eyed 23m or a woman's strength. for trust funds A legal 6% Investment "“Arv ynu going further down the path? May I walk “um you?" he asked. and. having ru-wwd the assent of nor head and u umu'bzuuul “it you wish." be begun: 'l‘ogelllvr tho-y amnion-d the slzlrt. a (mule texture ll'a:usgmrvlll mm mm, a faint perfume m H. He uum-eomm she Wore a pone lmunvur on not arm with a turquoise m lL It made the skin look whlle. or me skln made 1! look blue. The petty (-ommun service broke (up spell or lurmzmty wulc-n usually existed helm-«u man m we llbmry. “May I new?" :xskml Ramon Tom- ple. :ndrnm-ing. L'nknuwn m not be had 091-“ Nadir}: III [he ““30 Vin? an“ end puzMn own-£119, (1'qu a: his tom. A morn caught lu-r skirt as she was In the an or muvmg un and leaning UL‘T I‘m-M: dnfi'n to 02v 0! the ("0er de Dljuu (mun; Us. "uu. tomorrow. please (1mm qux‘ My?“ ‘To'morrow." she said softly. stop- ping tor a second before a rosebush Warder Waan Work Wonders. That afternoon. taking a stroll In the garden. Anna‘s heart ran lighter. and her dimples stirred Inclmomxy. remem- bering Mrs. Mason's promise. TOGETBTB THEY L." TRACE. D THE SSH-T For reply, In an abandon or grate- tnlness. Anna drew the elder woman down to her and kissed her again and again. "Dude. I know what I'll do. ['11 run out myself tomorrow and see them and fetch you back direct word Would you like It '1" “Nothing works against him. Every- thingâ€"over: little' bit of evidence works for him. A time side light on his splendid fighting qualities here: another on some unknown parry-um act of kindness to some («How helm: there. Oh. It's horrible. horrible! As I say. the whole of life seems to have got mixed-Jumbled. Yet I must go on hoping against hope for the chil dren's sake." In: might mineâ€"n tenet. a telegram. a telephone message. Look here. Mrs. Mann? Opening a drawer of her death. she took out a handkerchief. Onecornerof It was tied In a hard knot over mum tiny scraps of paper. “A: Mr. Temple was leaving the mom just before you came In he more up this letter and threw it In the waste- buket. you understand? You ask we often why I am no white In the mom- Ines when 1 come down to breakfast. We". tt'l because 1 haven't Slept. 1r. because I've been push: the night trying to piece together Just snob scrapaanthene. Alwaysâ€"always with no result. W. G. Blair Son Tumwdmmfflmnmymfidmafim wkdytoo,onthebvestmtdmfundsthattmneuoftua- painedificnltyhobtnflngtflkgflhmpcyingnhigh nteofintuut. This dificultyjun be mean: by buying First Hmonimpmvedmli'ams. Wehavealistofthe ”Wham. Wegmnnteethenietyofyour hmgmdmtocowundndtthepymuoflntaat andpdndpdwithcutdscge. nmhnmfmdatoinvstsend forbaoklet.“ASIhInm' Com in and enjoy the satisfaction that comes of early NATIONAL [NANCE O. 8 WM 8!. I, Toxonto. 0:: t. The man who insisrs on being personally tailored will find much to interest him in our splendid showing of Is Your New Spring Suit to Be Made to Order? mm” Imam”..- mun-30.0mm” Spring Suitings and Overcoagigg§ (To to “ti-nod.) Now on Display Hal 0..” Vacant. LC. 'vERY LOW RATES AND 592cm ' TRAINS FOR HOMESEEKERS 1 Those taking advantage of‘tll Homeseekers' Excursions should ht" [in mind the many exclusive feat“ .ofiercd by the Canadian Pacific Railv fv-ay in connection with a trip , to :thc West. It is the only all-Camd- iinn route. Only lme operating [through trains in Western Canada. :No change of depots. Only line op» ‘erating through Standard and from 'ist sleepers to Winnipeg and v... Roux-er. All equipment is owned“ ‘oporated by (‘anadian Pacific Rail- jway. allowing the highest form (I efficiency. Dining car service um .passed. Homeseekcrs’ rates-1 will N i in etlect April 2. 16, 30, May 14,”. eJune 11. 25, July 9, 23. Aug. 0. ‘20. Sept. 3, 17, and round trip can ’ond clams tickets will be issued '3 Canadian Pacific Railway from 0-- itario points at very low rates. I“ Eexample Winnipeg and return $84. i' Edmonton and return $42, and oh ipoints in proportion. Return 11.13 160 days. For the aocommod‘atmn of Canada _ian Pacific Railway passengers C lspecial train will leave Toronto 2.0. {p.m. on above dates, comprised OI :Tourist and Colonist Sleepers. Ooh lonist Sleepers may be occupied trot of charge. Passengers, however. 'must provide their own vbedding. ' Tourist Sleeping care will be 0pm ied through to Edmonton via Sashe- - toon, also through to Winnipeg u iCalgary. A moderate charge 8 {made for berths in Tourist cars. Both Tourist and‘Coionist can are provided with cooking rangu, which trainmen have instructions to keep in condition. Full particular. from any Canadian Pacific Rail", agent. Ask for copy of Homeseeken Booklet. T. C. Matchett, uptown agent, Lindsay. New goods arriving awry day a the 5. 10 and 15c. store. Lacki- Black and Tan Hose, Vest Collars. Aprons, Handkerchiefs, Kimom, Boy's Caps, Men's Black and Tan Hose, Children's Hose. Children's Underwear. A large assortment of Glass, Enamel and Tinware. 45 William-st... next door to Fisher'- Grocery. NEW GOODS. Milburn's Han and Ncne Pills are mmteper box,or3bm:es for $125, at all dale-s or mailed direct on receipt of mic: by The T. Milbum Co.. Limited, Toronto. Ont. I bought [our boxes. and after using the first one I felt a change {or the bcttcr, and after using three bows I could sleep all night. The pains were gone, and I wasrcompletdy cured. _ MIME Herr. 1110123328.. Stratford. Ont.. writs râ€""Ten years I smiled with a very peculial’ dis: Iwouldgotobedlezlingas wellhsa-H be, and after sleeping for five balls I wwldwakewitlgasmmpainin-y back. then moving into my side 3‘ btmt. The pain was so terrible I could not lie at my bed and usually Ind tosit until morning with a pillow propped up behind my back. \‘x £12: all my psi- 1 would go to work. 32* .d after working I, to about 10 o 'clock tl e pajn ‘ould lav. m: entirely. The sum: :21: 'ng would hap- pen the next night. and every night {a two years. I tried (out din‘crcnt docton, but none of them did me any good. I tried a grut many patent medicines, but an of no avail. I :ruo mu all hum-s of cvcrgcltimrwfil. f; :r 11,, !(7 ~:_: Jul me I.) try M.ll3urn's Lax: ; .3 In“: {1215. am gr nu. mm or am smile tau. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Tailor HOMESEEKER PAGE SW.