Mum and Granite Monuments Still doing business in the same 01a stand but not in the same old way. We advance 1-11“: anaren better work than ever. ew granites, new and ' "“"W" *mk and methods, in fact position to do newer wu... ...__ , ‘ w granites, new and‘ improved tools and methods, in fact the most up-to-date Marble and Gran- ite Works in this part of Ontario. Get our prices and see our designs before purchasing. Shop and show rooms 11 8: 13 Cam- bridge St., immediately north of Fire Wuhinl “whine. Clothes grind†3);.- Hardin“, BAD HIS FOOT OUT. 6' w. saw he attempted ltO kick g piece but may from it, old 2nd (1001-1101?“I v- w-- â€" held twice a 37°". Is always worth Framing and you will often be surprise dat it’s appearance when Frame 1. Bring Your Picture in and let us (1‘10t6 you awn Carl Fdnyth for a. Frame on it. ‘ ptoposition after all. Something might . be done with it. heel came in contact. thh the saw Oakley rose ln m. good esteem. Ho and was badly cut. It will be some was ustifyln: ‘ time before Mr. Shell will be able to at: 312)? 0:11:30? ghee humid beneV- i resume work. . olenfly on the young mg and thawed INSURANCE ADJUSTED. out of his habitual reserve into a gen- The Hartford Fire Insurance Co. which had the insurance on Mrs. Jor- dan’s dwelling land‘stable reoeï¬tly E1919- . imam «in new.“ I- month. BU SINESB not If on! m a governor. on 01 u- dauxhten had married an Italian prince. t meek. prosaic little creature other was 613.15“.- .- w_ , _ whose debts were I remarkable nchievement tu so young 3 man. Ell wire now divided her time betWeen Paris and London. She didn’t think much or New ~fork. which had thought even less of her. He managed to see ‘ "‘- in“ nffnߠThe Manager | Of the B. (£1 Ki uuu u. puny-nun.â€" -- _-, lumber Interests played out. Now, 2 what do you advise, Oakley? I want { to get your ideas. You understand it x I sell I won’t lose much. The price ot- ; feted will just about meet the mort- gage I hold, but I guess the stock- holders will come out at the little end of the horn." Oakley understood exactly what was ahead of the stockholders it the road changed hands. Perhaps his face showed that he was thinking or this. ‘ for the general observed charitably: “It‘s unfortunate. but you can’t mix i i sentiment in a transaction of this sort. I’d like to see them all get their money back, and more too." His mental attitude toward the world was one of generous liberality, but he had such excellent control over his impulses that. while he always seemed about to embark in some large philanthropy. he had never been known to take even the ï¬rst step in that di- rection. In short, he was hard and un- emotionai, but with a deceptive, un- . swerving kindlingss or manner which. '- I i a uollar of his riches, had at mveru 1 tlmes (303. tho unwary and the indie. creel: much money. “I am sure the road could be put on l a paylng basis.†said Oakley. “Certain ‘ quite possible economies would do that. . Of course we can‘t create business: ‘ there is just so much of it, and we get I it all as it is. But the shops mlght be v made very proï¬table. 1 have secured ‘a good deal of work for them and I shall secure more. I had Intended to ! propose a number of reforms, but it l| you are going to sell, why. there’s no ‘ | l O momeuc. "I‘d hate to sacriï¬ce my interests if I thought you could even make the road pay expenses. Now. just what do you intend to do?" . ,A_1__ hank and Qhow You you IULCuu .v -- . “I'll get my order book and show you 1 what‘s been done for the shops,†said ‘ Oakley. rising with alacrity. “I have ï¬gured out the changes, too. and you can see at a glance just what I pro pose doing." The road and the shops employed some 500 men. most of whom had their homes in Antioch. Oakley knew that it the property was sold it would prao tically wipe the town out or existence. The situation was full of interest for him. It Cornish approved and told him to go ahead with his reforms, it would be an opportunity such as he had never known. . ‘ "" -â€"- mm which opened of! Cornisb’s. and got his order book and table of ï¬gures, which he had carried up from the omce that after- 110011. general meditated in in Wm. Mic W “m " mm ' “ On or his silence for said. “Wm they us... ... “They’ll have to." And Oakley mush- ed rather nervously. He nppreclnted that his reforms were likely to make him very unpopular ln Antioch. “They shouldn't object. It the road chancel hands it will kill their town." “I suppose I0.†naeed Cornish indif- no bread.†ndded Oakley. Again the general nodded hle approvaL 'Whateort otehapelltheehoplnf' he asked utter I moment’s silence. “Very good, on the whole.†'-â€" â€"-â€" an- m 1 Indeed. I go shroud In shout two weeks. My youngest dsughter Is to he married in London to the Earl of “In- chester." The title rolled gllbly from the great man‘s lips. “So you'll have . say. He’s the only one you'll have to look to In my absence. but you won’t ! be able to count on him for anything. ‘ He gets llmp In s crIsls. Just don’t I make the mlstake of asking hIs od- vlce." “I'd rather have no sdvlce." Inter- - rupted Dan hastily. “unless It's yours." i he added. __.- â€".A knfhmi cauw law»... ..... no tort of work to: which 1 un blddlnx.’ Oakley exphlned. “Well. 11; will be u lute-eating prob- lem tor a young man, Oakley. It you pull the property up it wlll be greatly to your credlt. I we. golng to offer “a. “Will they mud it?" «They'll have to." And 0' VICE. “I'd rather have no :dvlce." lute:- rupted Dan hastlly. “unless It's yours." he added. I “I’ll see that you are not bothered. I You are the sort of fellow who will ’I do better with a free hand. and that ls what I intend you shall have.†‘ “Thank you." sald Oakley. his heart l warming with the other's pralse. | “I shall be back in three months. and l then If your schemes have worked out at all as we expect. why. we can con- sider putting the property in better shape.†(A part of Oakley's plan.) “As you say, it's gone down so there won’t be much but the right of way presently.†“I hope that eventually there'll be proï¬ts." 331d Oakley, whose mind was beginning to reach out into the future. " r*--LLA‘AAH “7‘“ dm 083111111115 IV luau- ' - “I guess the stockholders will drop dead it we ever earn a dividend. That’s the last thing they are looking forward to." remarked Cornish dryly. “Will you leave a 6:30 call at the ofï¬ce for me? I forgot. and I must take the father. The money was intended tn meet his eXpenses in coming went. " “--â€"t A-.. sun-k. meet. um “pm..- .. n, - He was very busy all that day mak- ing out his new schedules and in ï¬g- urlng the cuts and just whit they would mount to. He approached his roadsnnd he knew that no nutwny - us a surgeon cuts. to save. By lapping away a man here and there. giving his work to some other man or dlvldlnl it . upmongtwoormmmmhsmn- agedto peel otflOOOontheyesr. He He would start his reform widi'no purucnlsr whence; He would reflrethe menhe lntendedtodlsxnlu from themed one stature. Behopd. they would uke the hint and has “You have done walk .1115 my r-vt7, _ (A part of Oakley's plan.) say. it‘s gone down so there much but the right of way bobd night" "1 M said. Oakley law I on the 7:15 'ent back to' :tast. After- he omce’ ho Hart for his I Wu‘w"- ,v,, Kerr had already gone home. and Miss Walton was ad misting her hat be- fore a hit of a mirror that hung on the wall back of her desk. “All right.†te- aponded Holt cheerfully. “J ust draw up your chair." said Oak- ley. handing his papers to hiin. At ï¬rst Holt did not understand; :hen he began to whistle softly and tell to checking oi! the various cuts with his ron l" inquired Oakley. i "Well, I’m glad I don't get laid 01!. .that’s sure. Say. just hear in mind *‘ â€"nâ€"Inl‘ fhl- proves." proves. “I’ll bet he approves.†and the up ‘ Iistant txessurer grinned. “This is the sort of thing that suits him right down to the ground.†“How shoot the hand†Do you know it they are members of any on- ion?†‘ “No. but there‘ll be lively times ahead to:- you. They are I guest lot of kick- ers here." ‘ i what sort of shape it would leave the I town in it the shops were closed." “Very poor shape. I should say. Why. it's the money that goes in and out of this omce twice a month that keeps the town alive. it couldn't exist s day i without that." “Then it behooves us to see to it that nothing happens to the shops or road. ‘ i am sorry tor-the men 1 an: laying cc. 1 but it can‘t he helped." , -- 4...-» and, but It can I. u: may-.. “I see you are going ley out of his good thing at the Junc- tion. It be was half w long ago. He mus ï¬guring how he can busy." “now do you think lt'l going to DUB! was an; Hua- "Well I: he does that there’ll be no murylng or giving ngln marriage for me It wlll be Just like u ley on; Us uw B vvvvv v tion. If he was half white he’d a gone nights. a month or so ago. long ago. He must lay awake nights . ï¬guring how he can keep decently tmng W‘ busy." - place 3‘? had been $31“. some- ‘ .. w In .' 1 where Witness as him if be 110 do you th k 1: ‘0" to lrcply. After further words Cory saidi thad been in for a swim. Cory didn't: work '1†‘Oh. It will work all right. beans. It [ho would quit and went. up to Sunderâ€" has to. but they'll :11 be cussing you.†i523" saving : where you won't. get out. for a while.’ % throwaï¬tatthesluot themrour' mm , , , “Not exagtly, but he come down have «at for his 2:335:23?“ but, nturned ‘at the M d W†â€â€œ3“ mt“ "If such cases can be characterized toqu (1’03 “"80!" [as criminal oflenCes Your Worship will be kc in i da t'l “I talked him out of tint. but we 1=Saturday End, :iulzom M1125}: ‘3‘ ,L _._.-- .. ehnwlnk. for hes good ‘said Mr. T. Stewm in Summing up “Wm \rv..--_.° , The aw i ww‘utltwwuâ€"vv, _ “Not exaguy, but he come down here with his mind made up to tell the road to the M. and W." “You don't say so!†“I talked him out of that, but we must make a showing. for he's and tired and may dump the whole business any day." ‘ ALâ€"A ohnmon M “n md tlred sud may uump um um... IW“ w“. l The matter was threshod out at business any day." . “Well. I: he does that there’ll be no 3 some length by the lawyers and ï¬n- msnrylng or giving in marriage for me any the magistrate reserved judg» thls summer. It wlll be just like s mom until Monday next and allowed We: settlement where I m con- the complainant his clothes and 0th- esrned.†‘0’ belongings. It night he stated Dan laughed. “0h. you'd bean right. ‘3‘? t3“ ace-6° isuarxtl exceptional one. s a. n my co , Holt, Yond get something else or the I Mr. Stewart for defendant, and Mr. M. Ind W- '00"! keep 1°“ °“' 1F. Holmes Hopkins for prosecution. _.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__â€"- 1 berth' tween .11 round» M m’ ' ' LET THE STOMACH ALONE. In Dom. manner 1‘.- m‘tfln You can‘t cure cstsrrh by dosing muse! may pram W0 the stomach. The disease is in thc mad. throat, nose and bronchial tubes get shrosd. and he was promptly u m Antioch lnhald Cstsrrhonne to the spow was s thing of the past. He was re- W‘K‘m .010 disease wally iS.-it clear: 7 ' .aWsy foul seenetions, stops di ‘ ...,, “.4 sun-I- a. Med :3 3n oppressor tron warn: some elaborate and wanton tyranny might be expected. Whue Generfl Cornish catered their Inemclency. his easy going predecessors had been con- adieu? The any: were on. one very nu u.- other. with thelr spring heat and leth- Ir‘y. . Occasionnlly Oakley saw Mm Emory on the street to bow to. but not to speak with. While he was grateful for the» escape- be found himself thinking of her very often. Ho funded ‘ LA â€"-- “0 far ngâ€"mt lb. thinking of her very often. no uncleu and he was not far wrongâ€"mt sh. m ï¬nding Antioch very dull. an wondered. (omit-hemoeemmudl ,._ -2 5‘." 1h. 'n onu _ 0t Ryder. He Imagined that she wee. endhereminhewunotut wrong. Now and then be wu eemd with what he felt to be 1 weak deem to cell. but he always thought better of it in time end we: elweys mam he had not I)... h... critical or hit sun-roundup- Until uh. came. that he was wlthout comptnlon' ship and the: the town was given ovet to a deadly Inertia which expressed lt- eelt ln the collapsed ambltlon of near- ly every man and woman he knew but! A -,AAAJ I-lm Mvnnd d'ln‘ He had heard nothing «his “that. end in the pasture of his work and freshened interest in the fortunes of the Huckleberry had hardly given him n second tho'ught. He felt that since he sponsihility. If his tether did not wish to come to him. that was his own at- ‘tair. He had placed no obstacle in his Farmer and Robust Sanderson, a, farmer. wu- charged in police court. Saturday with the theft. of clothes (m which were $7.50). a grunophone and other articles, the pmpcrty of Henry Cory. a, young man who had bean engaged as hired help on Sanderson's tmn. Cory had quit. or been dioChurged and claimed that his employer, Sander- son, would not. give up his clothes â€a othcr propertY- , . ,u __:‘_A-- MY that words and Cory 5‘ which his employer and had In his evidence the Cory had been a' good started coming W nights. a month or SC wing when the dim place Cory Md been flame and witness as You can't cure oatorrh by dosing‘ the stomach. The disease is in the' throat, nose and bronchial tubes. lnhald Catwhozone to the spot‘ Where ,the disease wally is.â€"it clears away foul secretions, stops discharg- pusageS, literally annihilate: every trace ,0! cuturh. Nothing! else is so direct and certain as " Catarrho- ‘dnef' Results guaranteed. TWO sizes, 25¢ gnd $1. at 3:11 dealers. 1 asked him to sit. down that tired. Then the two had Id Cory said he'd quit. to Hired Help Have Dispute v.-- “7 good help until he gm town Saturday 'thzigféndant _ _said ““5 W EXPENSES OF IJOAN kept dmf‘n ‘9 on i“ 5° to the lowest possible point consxs- C‘wflm' beat with accuracy and necessary ’0' which other Cory. ‘ gazed tam. ad and i under- James good conditmn. lamb a frame one-half stories hi a frame kitchen barn 36x84. With and stables under house and good well and a about one acre. PW Short Born mam 1‘\‘_ STRAYED.â€"On 99.311339, 11, Con/4. Fem-Ion. on 0" Juno man. one red We" Y‘ owner m “V. W by TEACHER WANTED. â€"â€" SECOND class pnofasional for [1.8.8. No. 21, Karim-a. Duties to begin aim- holidwa. Apply. stating salary, to ’J. E. Bruce. Sec-Trees†Valentin, FARMS Benelon. collusion of the towmship of Manâ€" posa, containing :by admeasurcment 100 acres more»: less. Soil gOod clay loam in a, good state of cult]â€" union, well fenced and {0an in good condition. There are on Said u...;_ â€"- fmmo dwelling. one and ï¬m.â€"TEACHERS mm s. s. No. 16, Heaven. Apply to flames Fanning, Janetv lle, Ont. 'ANTED.â€"A’I‘ STURG EON on Plea-am. Paint. a cottag. {or .1} or part of August. Reply. man. terms ad puticulars, to J. J. W Wellington-0t. Schooi, Ob- Wu“. JULY 16. 1908 Penelon. failing sprig; orchard. commod- ious house. good well and cistern. {rune born 30 x 64.19â€: 21 x 50, atom basement, oonVeniently supâ€" plied with spring water. good driv- shed and poultry house. Situated *' LA‘I _ m;‘la on main road; school lull a doctor, church, daily mail. phone and blacksmith two Parcel 2â€"East half 23. C F‘enelon, about 107 acres. 4! awed. 15 acres vastmv ‘ ....n ISmhpred, sm'inz creek: cleared, 15 mm pasture. mum well timbered, spring creek: sit- uated similar to parcel No. 1. Ap- ply to R. A. Smithson, Glenarm. Ont.. box 51. a pose, containing :by acmeaa‘UIcwrnno 100 acres moreor less. Soil good clay loam in a, good state of C'll‘ll' V'gtion, well fenced and {0an in good conditiOn. There are on Said Nib a frame dwelling, on: and one-half stories high. 24 x 30, land a irame kitchen 18x22, a frame barn 36x84. with stone foundation md stables underneath, a pig pen. sheep house and goose house. a. good well and a young orchard of about one acre. The buildings ,are in good repair. Situate 1; miles tron: Combmy station on the Grand Trunk Railway system, ,7 miles irom Lindsay and 4 miles ‘ {mm nnkwood. and convenient to 3011001 from Lindsay and 4 mu Oakwood, and convenient. and church. I Tenders for an; purchase lands addressed to Stewart on uâ€" Connor, Lindsay. and marked "Tender re King," will be receiv- ed up to 2191: July, 1908. 1 The put-chaser shall pay oneâ€"tenth of the Inn-chase money' immediately upon being notiï¬ed of the accep- tance or his tender and the remainâ€" der in one month thereafter with- out interest. There will be a nâ€" cm-vod uricle. The vendors will not Central Prison Bindvr (mm as follows: served price. The veuuor: u... “v. be obliged to supply any deeds or Was or ,copiea of sane. other than those in their possession. For further particulars apply to W. 1'. King. or W. .11. Webster or Mis: C. W. King, Oakwoo'd P.O. or to the undersigned. STEWART O'CONNOR. Solkitaors for William Penn King, William Hayes Webster and‘ Celia. Winnifred King. I executors and trustees of the estate of David These prices an- nel cash. The [Wine is put u in ti" and in numufncwml mm ~‘EL‘ Quality and lo-ngth guarantee Please specify at once win my in required. Purchaser pays {might and an ' shi in ' instrucmons. p ’ pp funn- J_ on G!†quirementa. ALL BUSINESS of this nature strictly private and conï¬dential. Binder Twine. 91 Kent. 600 feet. 9°! WANTED.-â€"A QUALIH- r wanted [6r S. S, No. 9, [or balance of your. Dumas enoe Aug. 17. SW Hal- :md, and give remorse. , A. HcKmie, Sec-Tress, John wk, Cameron a SALEâ€"PARCEL 1.â€" lots 19 and 20. con-A 8. Apply ltry house. Sitmwd 1; school lull a mile. 11, daily mail. tele- blacksmith two mila. at half 23. con-1. clan. on or about. red weer. yearling. sum by paying . Soother?) not awn. _ l u in ï¬fty pound 3am sarks rd mm \‘ELI’K‘T FIBRE. gm guaranwed. LA. -nnliru mil am n. under cultivation. hug-- “â€" once whax qualitv lb 'l‘wém’ will “luv-<4 . - .‘A'I‘IW "Phil". Tun Ihl '51 LMQ ya. “yd... :hkee ‘01 said Stewart 8: 0'1- . 103: Per 1" â€.956 s 40 acres balanpe Lindsay . I» supplied to In!!!“ 8.0 “d quay: Mr Hot Wew Plain Mull Muslil pink. 1-92. 280. I Floral Mull Mun-'1: in pink and blu Dimity Muslip. w blue mow. WK u-u u-â€"v striix‘, floral p \Vt it.» Mercer-me 10 pieces. diï¬'em! 15 piece: of ligh inches wide. 5p English Prints. I ing-, 21†piece: 131-26, sale .. Pink, bhw and hams. rug. )3] Ginghmm. in h checks. rug. 1: Ken‘s Balbri mack. n :ms HM! i' reg. 551'. 53‘“ 1(9g 85¢ g“ rl' English (‘ushnm “PS. {011. $19†5 views THIN “" rep. .wc. sale Fawn. (-hampag and (‘npfllhï¬ï¬‚c M‘ $1.1“. : The Robinhuml Drauvrm n-g. Black and whin 25c for 190, :3 36¢, 500 {or . tram-c c-x.‘ den : laximm candidmw on each s the total. requirv 1 rent ( Row-n Murivl CREAM [)1 and mam Lustre. ‘ Panama. Crea Doro†at 1h siding; largo purl M) news the s These U larger th. to imam" {our {wt in dlutm-l mam, Jusvl'h ward. Mr. 1.3 raising the m rick ““44“" ‘ had 1h» 30!) u and was of so of the dvrf'id‘ out, on flu: sil were being lifl Shortly lwfa loading a 1M! ed it off the l to swing it 0‘ car. Mr. Mul‘ a mistake am guide rope. til out from iho it, as was in1 proved too 8 and the derrh cansh. It naturally which Mr. Ml apparently be little window. When the d heavy boiler ‘ and slid over 3111: r Beside the sidenble qua bridge buildil fortunate ml the boiler ca SECTIO him. He wax force. and (1! The princi] «me upon bud, which Alu PANAMAS Al WEIGHT S The late Ml ,g inside the SIS] Y1 hfl r0 011-, Don ‘Cain JU k mm M u! vh m