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buts such . The name‘ lity. 11:89.- Iler WM nes, Le Oil, Lt of lam-st. II 8 AND INES, sprayers DSAY. .rds Green in bulk :ment 'ds The Canadian Cordage 00., of Pet- erboroug-h had gold and silver med- als awarded them for their bmdal'; twine in 1905. These twines can be obtained 3019: F. CUNNINGS, ’ Oak! _wh9 is ithe‘qua agent. {or I. KESLICX, Licensed auctioneer ; We have this'week, bought fer Maxiposa tnwnahip. P.O. adâ€" : £04110 feet bone dry inch and Bren, VCrecswell, Out. Sale- gt- two inch HEHLOGK. We are handed to DF‘ht-l' i in auposition to supply good Dry m Lumber. Why usegreen Stock HARRIAGE LICENSES are issued 1: by Mr. Thou. Bean, either at his When youcan ge dry 9‘?“ i1} MR. G-‘W: BEAU-'8 .19wa Lath and M I. KESLICK, Licensed :uctioneer {or Mariposa township. P.O. ad- dress, Creaswell, Ont, Sale- at- mm to wwflv m 12) Kent Street. Over Morgan I Drug Store. 688580 aucuog‘eer, Iogoge (3011113: ’> of Victoria. arm a an ,\ other sales promptly attended to. t The Lindsay Charges moderate.â€"29. Lumber Co. STEPHEN OLIVERâ€"Licensed Auc- (Sadler Fee) tianeer {or the county of Victoria. Sale} promptly attended to. A vvvvvv l'. R. JAMES, OAIBRAY. 0nt.. Li- ceased Auctioneer, for the county ~â€"v ._- _.' DR. E. A. TOTTEN in; :éi'rmh. sah: 'éii’xiiél nuuind. he own ten hundred t'ousand acre."â€" DENTIST “How may?” “De biggest plantation In :1] mm [[39 (1.2333311”.%m mm ‘ m. ah. Camel Butland be de bu- elk-y store or at his Albert-st" Lindsay. 0R3. NEELANDS G: IRVINE, Den- tists. members of the Royal Col- lege of Dental Surgeons. We have all the latest methods of dentistry. Special attention will be given to Orthodonia. Crown and Bridge work. The successful extraction of DR. F. A. WALTERS, dentist. Lind- say. Honor graduate of Toronto Umversity and Royal College of Dentistry. All the latest and im- proved branches of dentistry suc- oeeafuny performed. Charges mod- xace. Office over Gregory’s Drug Store. corner Kent and William- of Victoria. Farm stock and all other sales promptly attended to. Charges moderate.â€"29. mall percentage will be Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. SUTTON, Dentist. Lindsay. Hon or graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Sur- geons. All the latest improved methods adopted and prices moder- ate. Office over Anderson G; Nu- gent'a, opposite Veitch’n Hotel. Binder Twine ' HE DR. POGJE, DENTIST, ofllce near- Ly opposite the post~omce. Special attention given to children's teeth. Howard V. POgue, D.D.S. L.D.S. the insertion; of the best artificial datum continues to be a specialty of this qmce. ogce nearly oppo- «LEIGH R. KNIGHTâ€"Barrister, So- itcitor. Notary Public. Represent- ing Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Waterloo; Federal Life As- surance 00., of Hamilton; Empire Accident and Surety 00., of Lon- don. Ont. Daceâ€"Telephone build- lng, William-51L, formerly Judge O’Leary'e omce lite the Simpson Blouse. I H. GROSS, Dentist, Lindsay, Headquarters for good Dentistry. Member of Royal Dental College. teeth under gas (Vitalized Air)ra.nd lcSWEYN SMITH. â€"Barristen, ate. Office, Kent-st ; opposite Pym House. We are loaning mon- ey on real estate. in sums to suit borrowers at the very lowut rate. of Laterth and suitable terms. JOHN McSWEYN, W. E. SMITH. [CORE 5 JACKSON, Barristers, eta. soflcitors for the County of Vzctoria and theBank of Montreal. Honey to loan on mortgages at the lowest. current rates. Office William‘s"... Lindsay. F. D. Moore, Alex. Jackson. STEWART 8: O’CONNOR. Barrister: Nata-ism, etc. Money to loan at very lowest current. rates on best. terms. Oflice corner Kent. and York-sm., Lindsay. '1‘. Stewart, L. V. O'Connor, B.A. 1'0 BORROWERSâ€"We are loaning money on real estate mortgages at the lowest current rates. The busiâ€" neas is done in our own oflice and the principal and interest repaid to as without any expense of remit- ting. We also purchase mortgages and debentures. TO INVESTORS â€"â€"We invat money for clients on mortgages, also upon municipal de- bentures, investment stocks and bonds. McLAUGHLIN PEEL. Barrier/as. etc.. Lindsay. ‘ I‘EE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to loan money on Farm, Town and Village Property at very lowm races of interest. Company or Private funds. I am always ready to buy good mortgages. I E. WELDON, Solicitor, etc., Milne Block, Lindsay. (I. B. WELDON, Mariposa township Clerk, Oakwood. Fire Insurance Agent. Issuer of Marriage Licensel. Conveyancing in all its forms. 203. J. McALPINE.â€"Corner William and Colborne-sts.. Lindsay. Spec: Eycdght W OFFICE 92 KENTâ€"ST, LINDSAY. Over Neill’s‘ Shoe Storet Special attention given to examin- ing and treating the eye with proper lenses, if required. A Hours 9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 p.m., or by appointment. Out of town until Monday, August 27th. ' Barristers, etc *. H HOPKINS, Barrisrer, Solicit- o:- for the Ontario Bank. Money to :‘oaa at lowest. rates. Oflice No. 6 wanna-st... south. Phbne 453â€"85. l3! attention paid to diseases of nose. throat und lungs. om hours: 10 am.t08p.m.;7t08 THE WATCHMAN-WARDER, .1an 26th, 1906. Money to Loan A. 3......“ mm a Victoria. 0 actio '.0. Dale- on >l'mmber always on hand. See our Georgia Pine Flooring “No doubt of it. Wait I. bit. I want you to tell me to whom this puntation belongs." “Cunnel Rutland. ssh.” “Been in this family long?’ “A t’ousand yeus. nah.” “What?” “Don’t know nothin ’bout countln. 'Spec’ it’s been in de tam’ly mighty long time. Cnnnel Rutland. he mighty “I hope yo’ berry comfolem, ssh.” and Ginger. setting down the candle and turning to depart. ' CHAPTER VII. "*4 HID‘JIGHT. HAT faded splendor! 'Aii the furniture was mahog- anyâ€"the bed. a huge tour poster, canopied; the hu- reau high and with brass handles to its drawers; the chairs straight backed; from the center of the ceiling hung a chandelier of glass pendants; All this antique magnificence was lighted by the single tauow dip which also gun tened upon the honest face of Ginger. The decanter was empty. Ginger. the major domo. appeared. assisted the cap- taln up stairs to one or the main cham- bers in the center of the house, then conducted me through a hall to a wing and ushered me Into the apartment in- tended for me. “My dear sir." he replied, “permit me to apologize for my hasty action. I give yo’ the word of a Geowgia gentle- man that bad not that delightful crea- ture interposed I should now deeply regret the execution of my order.” “You mean my execution." “Yo’ very good health. 811:, and that of the little lady." “Captain," I said. pushing back the bills. “I don’t need money. I only wanted to see 11' it wete possible for a man to order another out to he shot in the aftemoon and do him a favor in the evening." “Captain," 1 remarked. “I’m caught away from home with a thin pocket- book. Could you let me have a hun- dred dollars till I can get to where there is a bank?” “Certainly. air. with pleasure. No trouble at all.” And. pulling out a thick roll of Confederate bills, he tossed them over to me. “What a soubrette she would make!” “Ravishing! Fill yo’ glass. sir. Rav- ishing. Do yo’ know. i never law mo‘ graceful dancing on the stage?” ,J, “Nor I." “And what a sweet little voice!" “The notes of a bird." By this time I had made up my mind that it would be impossible to get the captain on any other subject than Jaqueline. and he talked of her the rest of the eveningâ€"indeed, till he had fin- ished the decanter. I could not but be amused at the transition Jaqneline had wrought in his treatment or me. It occurred to me to test his good na- ture still further. w m at» “Miss Rntland is ce'tainly n dainty little thing." he said as he took the stopper from the decanter and filled our glasses. “She certainly is.” “Most charming creature I ever The captain smiled that pleasant, in. doient smile or his. looking at me at the same time. as much as to say. “What a deliciously odd creature!" while Jaqueline disappeared as sud- denly as an actress who had finished her part. Ginger came in with a de- canter and glasses. which he placed on the table. The captain'sat down be- fore the wine and invited me to join him. She clapped her hands. “I knew it! Loveliest man I ever met! Too sweet for anything!" “Well. I reckon I must let yo’ have yo’ way. Yo're too pretty to qua’el with." She went up in front of him and. put- ting her little oval face within a few inches of his. brought her snapping eyes to bear on him and stood waiting to? his decision. f (Continued from Page 3.) ready for him whenever he cbou to [occupy it. She also Informed him an: I could have a room. “Captain." 1 said. “I have no mm to get away from you. Indeed. I wouldn’t leave your guardianship just now for u plantation. The man who “Fo’ yo' sake?” he asked, looking at her with in expression halt admiring. halt comical. “Fo’ my sake. to' yo' sake, to' every body’ I: sake. " others who are interested In getting me out of the way. Now. it you'll permit me to go to bed without {guard ['11 give you my word of honor not to leave this house till after tho mtch has been resumed tomorrow.” “Now. captain.” put in Jaq’udine be- fore the omcer could reply. “let the poo' man go to bed.” Sweet .I heard the tramp of horses' hoof: coming through the gateway. Going to a front window and looking out. I our two figures on horseback. It 17:: too dark for me to distinguish them. Though onpmsverymnmmegthu' J phere, my human reasoning vanished 1 before a. divine Intuition. I could not break my pledge. Then I. fell to thinking. How dim- cultitinafteralhtolook intothetu- ture! Who knownhut some new out- let may occur tomorrow? This captain inasingularmau, anduoouecanten ! wh’at whim may seize him next. To- idayheorderedmeouttobeshot: to- morrow he may send me away from my enemies with an escort to protect me. Then there is little Jaqnellne. Bhehaasllppedanoou about hieneck that hewillnoteuilyehake 01!. She‘ maynndahidingplaeetormeoran‘ avenue which will eventually lead to safety. Immpleasedwiththepmb- abilities I conjured up that Ian up- and walked back and forth. rubbing myhandswitheatiataction. FooLetnpidhumantool! Them latehadinstoretotmewerenothln: umytoresighthadpainted. Plnclng my foot on the sill. I m reaching for a. bunch of the tree with- out when I suddenly stepped back Into therobm. utdownlnncnalrnnd buried my face in my hands. A vision of Ethel Stantorth. sweet. gentle, Inno- cent, stood before me. A5 a. out: of lightning will clear a murky annou- I went to a window. It was at the I end of the building. My room was on (the second story of the house. at no I great height from the ground. I turned from the window to another facing the rear. They were all open. for the weather was warm and sultry. At this i second window was something which ! attracted my attention at onceâ€"a tree [‘growing so near that I could easily 1 step into its branches and descend to the ground. “Thank heaven, here is an avenue of. escape!” . But my pledge. It is questionable if those moral heroes who prefer death to dishonor would choose the former if the alterna- ‘ ‘ tive were presented as it was to me. ; Death in the form it awaited me cers . ‘ tainly looked very ugly. If I kept my word and remained till morning. my ’ identity was sure to come out. If for tune enabled me to conceal it. if the ' captain permitted me to go my way. I was sure to fall into the hands of my enemies. By leaving in the night I could give both the slip and by morn- . ing be far away or so disguised that I should not be recognized if found. I might possibly reach the Union linea’. I had never before broken a pledge. but I had never before seen certain death staring me in the face. In the . ordinary aflairs of life. I reasoned. one should have a high standard. but in a matter of life or deathâ€" Besides. who ever heard of one carrying information in war stopping at a lie or the viola. tlon of a pledge? “John Branderstane." I said. looking at the dim reflection of my body in one of the great mirrors. “had it not been for that little girl down stairs your being would now be no more real than that image. Never have you had so close a call. and you’ll never have an- other so close without it being the last. But you've no time to waste. Your situation will be more critical with the rising sun than it is this minute. Some- thing must be done." . i I I i body else scol’. Yo’ ought to see dat gal when Mars’r Binghamâ€"Mars’rBingâ€" ham, he de oberseerâ€"Mars'r Bingham whip de niggers. One day Mars'r Bin:- ham. he whip me. I yelled [air a killed nigger. Missy Jack, she run out wid her hair a-flyin an her eyes s-shinin. an she tak' de whip out o’ Mars'r Bing- ham’s han’, anâ€"golly Moses, how she lay it on dat oberseer!" “Did he take it kindly?” “He couldn't do nutfen. Ef he tech Missy Jack. Cunnel Rutland shoot him. Cunnel Rutiand. he got de biggest tem- per. 'cept Missy Jackâ€"'ain't nobody got temper lak Missy Jack in”â€" “Any more Rutlands?" “No, sah. Ain't dat 'nugâ€"all dem mighty fine people?” “Quite enough. Now you may go. Ginger.” Ginger departed with a frown that I should have called for more such peo- ple as the Rutlands and somewhat dis- appointed. 1 fancied, at not'being able to impress me with the magnitude of the family temper. I closed the door behind him'and locked it. “Laws a-massy. she don’ mean nut- ten. Missy Jack, she scol’ wid de fire- brand in de eye. but she won’t let no- “Hold on; explain why you :11 love Miss Jack when she has 3 hot temper and speaks to you sharply." “Yes. ssh. Missy Jack de apple ob Cunnei Rutlsnd’ s eye. ssh. Cunnel Rutiand don' care nuflen ’bout nobody but Missy Jack. " “How about you colored people? “W hat dat. ssh?” “Do you like Miss quueiine?’ “Like Missy Jack! Reckon do culled people do like Missy Jack; culled peo- ple iub Missy Jack like de angel ob”â€" “Isn't she just a bit hot tempered?" “Reckon Missy Jack is hot tempered, ssh. Missy Jack, she got de hottest temper in de whole sour. Missy Jack. “Where 15 Mrs. Ruthnd?’ “Missy Rutland. she's dud.” “Who 13 Miss Jaqueline?" “Missy Jack. she's the rust young lady in de soot. sah. When Missy Jack to to de planter: balls an de city balls in Huntsville. she take all de yam men nway from de udder young adieu an make 'em all mad ’nun' to eat her up.” “She is Colonel Rntlnnd's daughter, I suppose ‘3” -"Wait 3 bit. ( “Hissy Pinkie]. the :3le Inc M, uh. Miss Pinkley. she”â€" “What relation is she to Colonel Rut- land '3" “Missy Pinkley. she war Missy Rut- land’s lismh. uh. um: Pinkie}. ‘ On my right rode Tom Jnycox. hold- lngmybddlemmhkuzlyucetumed any: toward me. Every crime mold- ed featureâ€"Ml colt], me! eye. MI knit- ted. overhanging bmwoâ€"‘cpoh on. word. “Yunnan!" 0n the other dd. bridges: we splashed through-Mow m; we dipped Into hollows and tilted over cam. wmlo tow ad .3111: some startled bird stretdhed its wings and went whirring Into the forest. on m Puma! refund mom? 1: PAZO 0mm omonwe-Mnndermruxht. fails to cure In 6 to 14 days. 50c. over stony pke. steel shod â€"___..____â€"____-________... hooflltflflntflroonflinb mmmmm stones. mko'tencel writh- . In‘treel ‘ mnumlclrclonbout . ARRIVALS thoubeyond. eduhdomwooden 1}? from '_l‘qrox_1to ............ 5.00 an sandman. demped! Now I my ave myself In: tux-the: worry. he moviuble in before me. Baton dung!“ I Ihlll b. I The men celled Pete snatched my : clothes and threw them out on the! ground )elow. Then the two began J the work of getting me through thei window. Jeycox. who bed the strength ' or en ox. sewed my wrists. while the I man behind pushed They got me out into the limbe ot the tree. where. it I' l I continued to struggle. l wns in danger. ‘ bound hand end root as I wu. ot pounding the eerth below. I made 1 3 virtue of neceuiu end permitted them . to lower me. Once on the ground they ' hustled metonclumpottreeebnckotl the house. where I was unbound end. covered by the munlee or two revolv- ers. forced to put on my clothes. Then they rebound my wrists end re'n me I behind thehemwherethneehoreeel stood ready cuddled. Jeyoox took me g. in his steel srms and tossed me on to '5! cneotthemwtthumucheueuitl '1 hadbeensbegotmeel. Thetwomel moutedtheotherhomendwemrt- t ed oil, circling mnnd back of the ‘ negrohutsnndunderu-eeetoesldelc gsteopeningontheplke. Onceswey g mmmmmocsum.“ alarmed. was wide awake. I sat up in . bed. I could look out of the window into the tree which had invited me to i ' nearer to the patches of fleece in the descend by its branches. I thought I saw a dark object that did not belong there. The leaves were not far enough The night was one of the darkest. yet there was a little lightâ€"starlightâ€" [ and no moon. “Imaginary tenors." l muttered. “Go beams over the heights and u to sleep)? Higher, higher, we mounted. farther from the dark plain below. upon which here and there shone a lonely light; heavens and the stars looking down from above. Then came a faintlight advanced to conceal nor young enough i in the 8k! and 8 my tinge over the to fully reveal any object hidden there. i country below. Woods, streams. fields. houses. barns. grew onto! the darkness. The light broadened; there were gilded clouds in the east; the sun east i first a the landscape below. We had reached the I lay down. drew the sheet up. tucked Upper level; we were on the P18!!!“- it in at the back or my neck and obeyed l the command I had given myself by passing back into slumber. Espying a log house ahead, the men consulted and determined to try for some breakfast They took the gag . 1 dreamed that 1 was standing under out of my mouth. and I! won as I was a great glass receiver and a man was free to speak. anxious to he at once put ; 9 working a pump to exhaust the up. i beyond suffering and the terrible sus- sAt every stroke I felt less able to, breathe till at last I was suiIoeating. I l awoke and was conscious of some one stumng a cloth into my mouth. I tried to cry out. but could make no . pense of an impending murder. I cried: “You dogs! You cowards! You' re going to kill me! Why do you delay ?" They looked at each other knowingly and grinned-a horrible. soulless grin. i sound. Two men stood beside me. one i “Do ye reckon yer goin ter git ter gagging me. while the other began to heaven without payin 10' th' dnmtse 70 tie my hands. This done. they carried done?" snarled Jaycox. with an ugly, me. impotently writhing. to the win- light in hiaeye. dow. “Ah. that's your same!" “Brlng them clothes, Pete,” said on. or the men. “He'll give us away with- My anxiety was now more intense than ever. The cords were surely drawing about me. “Nonsense!” I said to myself. "I'm losing my head. True, I'm in a. tight Iplace. but tight places are interesting. Men who possess great presence or mind are best fitted to escape great dangers. When the cards run high. the coolest wins. 1 propose to defeat all these converging enemies by keep- ing my head. I shall go to bed and get a good sleep. Then on the marrow I shall be in shape for the tight." My resolution, together with the fa. tigue of an eventful day. brought slum- ber sooner than might have been ex- pected. But i soon awoke and. feeling alarmed. was wide awake. I sat up in bed. I could look out of the window into the tree which had invited me to descend by its branches. I thought I saw a dark object that did not belong there. The leaves were not far enough advanced to conceal nor young enough to fully reveal any object hidden there. The night was one 'or the darkest. yet there was a little lightâ€"starlightâ€" and no moon. lt'u Tom Jaycoxl I’m lost! Is not that Jaycox’s voice? It la. There ls no‘ mistaking that harsh growl. What can It mean? Ah. I see it all! He expects that I will elude thls easy golng captain. and he will spread a net for the blrd before It men. Fortunate! If I had descended by the tree. I should have dropped Into his embrace. and renewed my mnsingeâ€" magma that were not of the pieaeantest. I had not eat long when two men passed under the window. The: were talking- in a low tone. The voice of one was that of a white man. the other that of a negno. The negro said eome. thing that was inaudible. Then the white man asked: “Which wing?” '6 ‘.1 " ‘ ‘ Ibtdcmtnachatrand burwdnwfaco in my hands. hiking went into mother put of the house, and I was obliged to return to my room unsatisfied. I sat down ngun squid. 1mm a 84 For Port Hm............. 6.003.111 Mai 51 For Toronto ....... .......... $.80 :41: 10 For 3011371116..-........... 7.20 mm. A :1 Fol-Toronto ................ 9.15m WORK8.â€"In the rear of Hunt on “than: got nothin but pone.” “Got W 00100?" “ gunman-It... opposite the Packing “Cocoa? D’y’ reckon Abe Uncoln'. on... R- nun-m In her I t to e no hev cocoa on: up In Proprietor these mounting- when they hadn’t got fnonodownlnth'tom1130tsnrb 'udopurtymlthongh.” “:3: mem Farm Loans mtcung while the other dept. hy- eoxnntlpnwledhlmleltontho uommmmonml Wandwuweeplnstwlnumx. .tlowatmtntu.IEAVE-o- whilohucomndentmflnggtme automatic-Macaque“ hands during“ mm {Mummeomxmw u: o mum» on p... 4-)“ :“Ju'ifififi SLE‘LA'Jom'? 23': m tent with new call wry no COM!) 00’. be PM. m. | 'A.‘ “Give me one shot with my back against s tree. and I’ll tight two such cowards as you.” “Shet up!" snspped szeox. showing his teeth within s foot of my face and withsxisnoelikothstotsnsnm -.-~...â€" â€" uâ€"uâ€"o. bulldog. Then. riding up to the en- trsnce ot the hut. he shouted: “Hello thnr!" An old womsn csme to the door with an iron spoon in her hsnd. “Wui. what's wanted?” “You dogs! You cowards! You're golng to kill me! Why do you delay 2" They looked at each other knowingly and grinnedâ€"n horrible. soulless grin. “Do ye reckon yer goln ter glt ter heaven without pnyln to' th' dnmsge ye done?" snarled Jnycox. wlth nu ugly, llght ln hlbeye. “Ah: thnt's your game!” “We know you uns ter be as well fixed to’ property us any yOung msn lu Tennessee. An we're goln ter hey n slice too. But yer needn’t reckon thet's goln ter save ye. Yer got ter shell out. n then”-- His look told the rest. ‘ f vigorous pull on my bridle rein by ! Jaycox saved him from going over the incline. carrying me with him. But i had accomplished my purpose. I heard I the stone :0 all-bins down the moun- ! tun. From Toronto............... ooot- .oo .oo From Port Hope ......... 2.05 pan From I. B. d; O. Jct.... 5.45 p.11. From Port Hope..- ..... . 6.23 p.m From Whitby..-............. 7.80 pan From Toronto..-.......... 8.05 9.1:: From Whitby................. 8.4.5 9.1: Who were 'on the road I knew no more than abductors. but an a drowning ma will catch at a atraw I . out about for aome method of letting ’ them know of our digression. Bending ’ low in the caddie. l peered through the 'gioom. watching for something with ' which to produce aound. for my gag f prevented my abouflng. and a shout ' would have brought punishment. Com- ‘ ing upon a flat rock. by a pressure of the knees I guided my horse over it. but it was too firmly imbedded to be ! moved. Soon after i encountered an- other right on the edge of the trail. Digging my heels into my horse's laankn and forcing my body out o; f equilibrium. I forced him to prance. A‘ From Port Hope“... 9.10 a..m. From CoboconL.........10.10 n.m. From Toronto................10.50 an From 'Toronto..... From Whore... Fm WI]. ~ “Er he does it ag'in. yer needn't trou- ble yet-self ter stick him. The {all 'ud finish him." . “You Infernal dog.” cried the man In the rear. “er yer do thet ax'in I'll run a. knife atwixt yer shoulders!" “We must (It outen this.” add Jey- cox. “Let's teke ter the hllle here In- steed o’ fnrder on.” Turning to the right. we puied through timber. beginning 3 greduel ascent of the plnteen. ‘Jeyco: node ahead. holdlng my brldle rein. while Pete followed. revolver in bend. 8 “Shot up!" . Both listened. wan: to heu- tho sounds renewed. but a they were not w. started on. For the second than the boot but: recommenced and um time a little nearer. “Some un you: home late. I reckon.“ We proceeded on our way. but had gone namely 1 quarter of a mlle when we ngun heard the hoof bent: in our rent. Agnln we pulled up and listened. beat: me!" Wemmmemd hnhoumlettandtheCmbednnd phanonourflchtwhenhmxdnw reheadweellcunetoehen. There memndothouel’hootlbehlnd. cominxuebrutmm.bntnoeooler haweuopped‘thuthemndaceued. Both the men listened until m was Il- lengthenlucoxmcedon. “All right. Pete.” lewd. “Whoever ltuhhelthetwoppedorlehthe iii-cit" Tl [lanai-n. gaff-‘- mythlnxbenommuhnme. Then Inhaddaeduthothouht struck an thatlmubokeptmsmmumb m unharmed t5 E! J. H. Southern Central Prison Binder Twine will be sup- flhd to human as follows: lindsay Marnie Works 0.. '9 Undertaking In all Branches § 6 002*:*3°O°:°O°:’O':°O°3°O°:°O'2°O°Z°O°W2°O°1°O°1 90:9?04402'002‘040” iANDERSON, NUGENT co. Nova 0 If you are thinking of refumishing your house. quire anything in the Furniture line, it will pay see these goods, The prices are right. ~:mmw:+:wo:4o:oo¢ :mzoo~:-:o0o:+:o~:+:~o-:oo~:«m T H B LEADING 02' :0 Have made large additions during the past few in all lines of High-class Furnitu tare. Furniture Store l:- Mystic exceeds that of all other washing powder: $0mbinod. Looks just ‘13: u if 11mins npprociatod merit. doesn’t it? GOLD DUST Momyflingfancohrtoufic. mm mm Milan: and braved. mans:- ”mmmnwmwawmum MHMEKFMGOIPANYHWPQâ€"Iahndfmm. “will ‘\1 ééézu' l W/ Tl. World's Greatest elm Is Gold Dust Washing Powder ANDERSON, NUGENT CO. nudes-1h must The Canada Permanent Western Canada Mort- gage Corporation. 1.1m magnum; will pay you to if I’AGE THREE