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Babbit, Solder, Etc. I Phone 47 Office and yam East side Wellington St: eet Blidg + + “W §H++++++++++++++++4 Lindsay Marble Works R. CHAMBERS, Prop Phone 47 Shop and show rooms 11 )3 Cam- bridge St., immediawa north of Fire Still doing business in the sauna old stand but not in the same old way. We advance ‘ Yiclnt: nun position to do better work than ever. New designs, new 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. To Coxrmcrons AND PARTIES WHO INTEND BUILDJIG: Our factOry has been rebuilt and equipped with the most modern and up-to-date wood working machinery. We are in a. position to furnish all kinds of Lumber for Building Purposes. We manufacture Doors, Sash, Frames, Base, Casings, Mouldings, Inside and Outside Trimmings. All kiln dried. We are the sole manufacturers of Painted and Grained Lumber in the Province. Parties having their own lumber can have it dressed and matched on short notice. All goods manufactured by ourselves must be as represented. Our Motto : “Fairness, Promptness, Satisfaction.” Marble and Granite Monuments Thg Kennedy Davis Milling Co., Limited PAGE m Hardware, Coal, Iron Portland Cement Glazed Sewer Pipe Fire Bricks Llabastine Kalsomine Prism Paint? Mdennan (0. Purtain Stretcher: Bird Cages Horse Clipper: Washing Machines Clothe. Wringen McLennan Co. WRITE US FOR PRICES William St, Toronto 89p Ledger. ANNOUNCEMENT Poultry; Netting Floor Wax Fire Clay IS Kent-It.” Hear the Market Bring Your Picture in and let us quote you for 9. Frame on it. Is always worth Framing and you will often be surprise dat it’s appearance when Pgame I We have just received a large shipment of American Moulding and will give a Special Low Price on Work re- cei ed during the next ‘stréet Methodist Church. Twat Piano, Orton and Yoonl Onltm Residence and Studio, 58 Sussex St. 2nd door north of Bond. Examinations held twice a year. January and one. APRETTY PICTURE Cfrganist and Cho Henley Bros., and it gives Every young man and 3mm? woman an opportunity to be- come Independent. to gain an absolute- I,y accurate knowledge ofStenography and Bookkeepin . Individual instruct- ion. Call or w te for particulars. FEDERAL B USINESS 4 COLLEGE Spring Term Opens: April 1 A. M. Bows-ms, Principal, Lindayfln‘ Cecil Carl Fonyth month. Dan pushed two chairs before a open window that overlooked the square. ms lathe: had taken o hm blackened meerochaum from its as. 1nd was awfully filling It tron I leather pouch. - “Not: hit. I’veonohnypoetot. gmwlnotngrlgunnuyml “I’ll do that by and by. There ain't much thereâ€"just a few little. thing! I’ve managed to keep or that have been given me." After their supper at the hotel they went upstairs. Roger Oakley had been given a room next his son's. It was the same room General Comlsh had oc- cupied when he was in Antioch. _ “Would you like to put am your things now?” asked Dan as he placed his father’s bundle. which he had eu- But the explanation was lost on his father. His son's relation to the road was a magnificent tact which he pon- dered with simple pleasure. ! “It‘s part of the property I manage. It belongs to General Cornish. who holds most or the stock.”_ “And the train I came on, Dannie - who owned that?” “At Buckhom Junction, where you changed cars for the last time. you caught our local express. It runs through to a place called Harrison- the terminus of the line. This is only a branch road. you know." “Is it all yours?” Roger Oakley ask- ed, pausing as they crossed the yards to glance up and down the curving tracks. Dan locked his desk. and they left the office. “I‘ve got nothing but a bundle. It's at the door. " “I guess we’d better go uptown to the hotel and have our supper. Where is your trunk? At the station ?” The warm yellow light was begin- ning to fade from the room. ‘ It was growing late. “Not a bit, Dannie. It was wonder- ful. I’d been shut off from it all for mone than twenty years, and each mile was taking me nearer you." “No, you don’t mean it. Dannie?" And he could see that his father was profoundly impressed. He put up his free hand and gently patted Dan's head as though he were indeed the lit- tle boy he remembered. “Did you have an easy trip west. father?” Oakley asked. “You must be “You've made a man of yourself. I an see that. What do you do here for airing?" Dan laughed queerly. “I am the general manager of the railroad, father," nodding toward the station and the yards. “But it's not much to brag about. It's only a one horse line," he added. (I'Dan naa‘rert any mantras-m It had left him the instant he enterc the room. Whatever he might have done. whatever he might have been, there was no question as to the man. net of man he had become. He stepped to his son's side and took his hand in one of his own. Here the words failed him utterly. He turned slowly and looked lnto his son’s face long and lovingly. “I‘ve thought of you as a little boy for all these years, Dannie, as no higher than that." dropplng his hand to his hip. “And here you are a man grown. But you got your mother's look. I’d have known you by. it among a thousand." uptown from the omce. on tho THE WATCHMAN-WARDER. LINDSAY. ONTARIO. “I had about made up my mind I should never see you again. Dannie. When your mother died and you came West it sort of wiped out the little there was between me and the living. In fact. 1 really didn‘t know you would care to see me. and when Hart told me you wished me to come to you and had sent the money I could hardly believe ‘Ll’ The old convict was the firs]: to break the tense stillness. There was a long pause while the two men looked into each other’s eyes. “Don't you know me. Dannie?" wist- tully. Dan said nothing. but be ex- tended his hand. and his father’s fln~ gets closed about it with a mighty pressure. Then quite abruptly Roger Oakley turned and walked over to the window. Once more there was abso- lute silence ln the room save for the ticking of the clock and the buzzing of a solitary fly high up on the ceiling. f mask. There was a curious repose in ‘ the man's attitude as he stood with a big handâ€"the hand of an artisanâ€"rest- ing loosely on the knob of the door. “Is it you. Dannie?” The smile that accompanied the words was at once anxious. hesitatlng and inquiring. He closed the door with awkward care and. coming a step near- er. pnt out his hand. Oakley, breathing hard. rose hastily from his chair and stood leaning against the corner or his desk. as it he needed its support. He was white to the lips. 1 CHAPTER V. ATE one afternoon. as Oakley sat at his desk in the broad streak of yellow light that the sun sent in through the west windows. he heard a step on the narrow hoard ‘ walk that ran between the building ‘ and the tracks. The last shrill shriek of No. 7, as usual. half an hour late, had just died out in the distance. and the informal committee of town loaf- ers which met each train was plodding up Main s'treet to the postomce in soi- emn silence. He glanced around as the door into the yards ‘opened. He saw s tail, gaunt man of sixty-five. a little stoop shouldered and carrying his weight heavily and solidly. His large head ‘ was sunk between hmad'shouiders. It ‘ was covered by a wonderful growth of iron gray hair. The face was clean shsven and had his look of a placid H The Manager ‘ 0f the B. (£1 A. By VAUGHAN KBSTER mm1.hflmbhtbm umn. man: about mi- she managed mehow to keep u not over-anthems.” “When the law set: out topnnlah it doesn'tutopwlththoguutyonly. When Imttobermnnndawtbm m flower- ming on hand that ummmrwnmmm you were. file was a very bun wo- man, Dtnnlo._ Yon‘how that van- _._AA4- .n . Me? A new Methodist church sands there now. It was sold to get money for my lawyer when the big tmnhlo cube. Afterward. when everything": spent. she must have found II: no hudtomnkonllvlngtorheuelfnnd "Never once. I've wanted to go. but I couldn’t." He hoped his father would under~ stand. . “Well, there ain’t much to take you there but her grave. I wish the might [have lived. You’d have been a. great happiness to her, and she got very lit- tle happiness for her portion any way you look at it. We were only Just mu- ried when the war come. and I was gone four years. Then there was about eleven years when we were getting on nicely. We had money put by end owned our own home. Can you ne- member lt, Dannie. thé ofirgflé'kvihvc'o on the_corner_§cljou from the poster- time. Three month}: ingo‘inevgade m; an otter to take hold here. and so hm I am." “And you’ve never been back home. Dannie?" “Finally I was lucky enough to get a place as s newsboy on a train. I sold papers until I was sixteen and then began braking. I wanted to be an en- gineer, but I guess my ability lay in another direction. At any rate. they took me at the road and gave me an office position instead. I got to be a division superintendent, and then I met General Cornish. He is one of the directors of the line I was with at the waif nothing but a little Uby.’ “Twenty years ago last March." , breaking in upon him softly; then. nod- ! ding at the starllt heavens: “She's up yonder now watching us. Nothing's hidden or secret. It‘s all plain to her." “Do you really think that. rather?" “I know it. Dannie." And his tone was one of settled convlction. The old convict tilled his lungs with I Roger Oakley had told the story of a deep. free breath. "Yes. I'm golng to I the murder in a hand, emotionless like it. I always did like a small town voice. but Dan saw in the half light anyhow. Tell me about yourself. Dan- that his face was pale and drawn. nle. How do you happen to be here?" Dan found it dificult to associate the Dan roused himself. “I don't know. thought or violence with the man at 1 It’s chance. I suppose. After mother's his side. whose whole manner spoke of death"â€" an unusual restraint and.control. That “Twenty years ago last March." he had killed a man. even in self de- reaklng in upon him softly: then. nod- tense, seemed preposterous and incon- h ding at the starlit heavens: “She's up celvable. Dan had already discovered that his father was deeply religious. It was 1 "I‘ll have my Sunday: for that.” And Dan saw that there was no use In arguing the point with him. He was bent on having his own way. "But don't you want to look around first?" “Then that’s settled. I'll begin in the morning." with quiet determlnation. tee mechanic. and something In your line for you to do." “I’ll need to get n kit at tools." “I gnean McCllntock can arrange that too. I'll see him.abont It when you are ready.” start. I'll have Mccuntock. the inn- “There's no need of your working. IO don’t worry ubont tint.” “But I must work. Dannie. I ain’t used to slttlng still and dolnx nothlng.’ “Well." said Oakley. willing to ba- mor him. “there no the our shops.” “Can you get me In?" Roger Oakley hitched his chair neus erhlsoon'nandrutednbavyhnnd on his knee. “I like It here.” he said. "Do you? 1 am glad.” “What will be the chances of my finding work? You know I'm a cabinet- maker by trade." passingtheponch.’ Forumnethotwomenutlnd- lence. blowing clouds of white amok. out into the night. “Our wnrden can it to me one Christmas. and I've smoked It ever since. He was :1 very good man. Don- nie. It’s the old warden I'm specklnx at. not Kenyon. the new one. month he's a good mm too.” Dan, wondered where he hid hunt! the name of Kenyon before; then ho rememberedâ€"1t wu nt-the Emoryn'. ’t you know me. Danna!" u vc ucvc: vccu uuCl name. m. or. Robson took a large party , o! berry-pickers to Rosedale on W - nee. 1 V9 wanted to 80- but neaday on his trim little steamer ' " The Confidence." Among the par- d his father would under ty were: Messrs. Campbell, Neil . Robson. 111'. and Hrs. Chas. Gm- xere ain’t much to take you ham. In. W. '1‘. Robson and the e: grave. I wuhvuho might m: B. Clark. A. Robson. ll. You’d have been ‘ (Mt Golden. and several other: of our '0 her. and she got very llt- t0“ ‘3‘“?!er u” 3""?- so for her portion any W1! Kr. and Mrs. H. “Alton and chlld It. We were only just mar- “d x" J”' Walton, 0‘ mdhnd. the war come. and I we: "availing. “.9?“ I - -- my tobacco. Dannie." Mr. T. Robson took a large party of berry-pickers to Rosedale on W - nesday on his trim little steamer " The Confidence." Among the par- ty were: Messrs. Campbell, Neil Robson. 111'. and Hrs. Chas. Gm- hnm. lira. W. '1‘. Robson and the dunes: 13. Clark, A. Robson. ll.‘ Golden. and several other: of our town completed the party. Kr. and Mrs. H. Welton and child and It. Jag. Walton. 0! Midland, are Visiting in town. Q In. w. J. Bentley and child. at! Toronto. Ind In. Thompmn. of Bahama. were guests of Mn. 1!. W. Brandon {or a. few days. Both: Mrs. Robt. World and Mr. Herb World. of Fort William, are guests 0! Mr. and Mrs. H. Brooks. Oakley watched his ia'l‘t‘ise and orâ€" I i(let-1:; arrangement of his row belong- I 3.13.139 muld see that it was a part I g of the prison discipline under which he 1 had flux] for almost a quarter of a I century When the contents of 1219' bundle wore disposed of to his utlsâ€" f .0--- itaction he put on a pair of steel‘ rimmed spectacles with large. round glasses and took up a well thumbed Bible, which he had placed at one side 3. "I hope you haveh‘t forgotten iii} book. Dannie." tapping It softly with a heavy forefinger. “Ain‘t It \en 1 'u Dannie? I'll just i put awny my I! .n: (1 then we can go to bed. I dim. . .nwm to keep you up." He rose from his chalr. striking the ashes rmm his pipe. Fenelon Falls, July 16.â€"Mr. lad “Some ladies who were Interested In mission work at the prison took the matter up and got me my pardon. It's a fearful and a wicked thing for a man to lose his temper. Dannie. At first I was hitter against every one who had a hand in sending me to prison. but I’ve put that all from my heart. It was fight I should be pun- fished.” 5“. I...“ w... uvvu unvv av .wu' “People said afterward that I'd gone [for livmg in there purposely to pick a quarrel With Messrs. Wm. Ilewie. O. Maybee Sharp, and hi“ helper. who. “ seems, “Joseph Perrin, P. Perrin, P. Eyres W38 in the yard 1130“ Of the smithy 'and others went to the Digby rock: setting 8 wagon tire. 8W0“! he 88" me Ito try their hand at huekleberrying through a window as I entered and ,We hope they may be successiul 11 that I struck the first blow. He may their cam-ts, have seen only the end of It and really I Mr. A. McLean and wife, and Miss believed I did begin it. but that's a ’E. Langford, and Mrs. (D12) Lang- ‘sample of how things got twisted. No- tord celebrated the 12th in Peter- body believed my motive was what I more. said it was. The jury found me guilty 1 Our local brethren ol the Orange of murder. and the judge gave me a 1reternity, and also those 01 Camâ€" Jife sentence. A good deal of a fuss Ibray. boarded the noon train on was made over what i did at the are Monday last and “eat to Fenelon last winter. Hart told me he'd sent; Tells to commemorate the memotx you the papers." 01 William of Orange. and to assist Dan nodded. and his father contin- gthe Fenelon Falls brethren to cele- ueq; gbrate that day. There was a part or the story Rose; Oakley could not tell and which his son had no desire to hear. ofl toward the door. The lock was caught, and before I could open it he was within striking distance again and I had to turn to defend myself. I snatched up a bar of iron perhaps a foot long. I had kept my temper down until then. but the moment I had a weapon In my hand it got clean away from me, and in an instant l was tight, insâ€"just as he was fightingâ€"to kill." Roger Oakley had told the story of l“0nedsytstoppedinstthesmlthy 'â€"be we: s blscksmithâ€"to have s tan: with him and see 11' we couldn‘t pstch It up somehow and be friends It wss s Saturday srternoon. snd he'd been drinkhgmoxethsnwugoodtorhlm.‘ “I hadn't hardly got the first wands out when he came st mo with n his sledgehhhhsndslllnsnxesnd swearing he’d have my life. I pushed him 0! sad started for the door. I saw it wss no use to try to moon with him. but be came at me sgsln. and this time he struck me with his sledge. It did no harm. though It hurt. and I pushed hlm out or my way and backed momma-quay. ‘ “Whydoyou sputum It'aun nee. he'd neve: really done anything to semenbutweknewltmdam one. Wehndnenneenonghrorthat. I won’t n! he would have done it. but I never felt safe when them was 3 fight onlnnllthoaefouryeu'l. than! enough to shoot the nun 1:: nonfat yonnnd noonebothewdner. Many‘ score's been nettled the: way. When gwegothomemhmdtdn’txetm my better. Homndrlnuncm andhndnoconuvloverhimsdtwhen aquortotthebeuothlm. 1mm: than in keeplutho tend nuve. Whtt heuidormenndwhnttnldothlm generally reached hothat n- In time. uyoncantancy. “Mint. wMIJohedthochnMw I concluded 1t wun't right to hue 1 men thewnylhated Sharp. (onion (Continued next. wok.) “aha-p and I had bean enemies to! alongmne. Itmrtedbackberoutho war. when he wanted to marry your mother. We both can-ted in the sun. “Pdmdlmoouumahoutn’ anmummdhocoo- FENELON FALLS 0.198.113 of lots 13 and 14, in the from. Image in the fluid township of Box- Olgley, containing 1“ acres. .There are 0' on the lot: a. brick house, 45:28,. a W-{wing 80x18, brick. um wood shed “1 and kitchen, 80:18. Also barn and = driving shed. Tom 0! Saleâ€"One halt down gt thetimootude;thebahnoemybe [on on mom. pcyuble in two gnaw mama. with intent n} mm” mmmm ,m a Mfimm 1 m. H mm mm” V man In the vmy. o! COBOCONK, in the Township of Bexley, in the Coun- ty 0! Victoria. l Inspector Bradshaw has a supp‘y Jot fishing licenses. Tourists my ob- tain these from him at. R. G. Cor- inem's office. William-at. Do people who kill time «(pat the dead pnst bury its dead ’I ’ Some women dress a great deal better than their husbands pay their 4,“ FISHING LICENSES. Mr. Wm. McNabb, of Toronto. is renewing acquaintances io this nei- ghborhood. Mr. John Cook. teacher of St. Thomas. and wife are visiting among Cameron friends. I Mr. Paul Johnson, of the Hillen- ynial Dawn persuasion. will deliver .‘two discourses in the L. D. S. church !on Saturday eVening next at the hour of half past seven. and on Sunday afternoon at half past two on the subjectâ€"the first and second he)! of the bible. As Mr. Johnson is well versed in the Scripture, a. cleVer speaker, and a close reasoner, it win, no doubt be” well worth while to For Sale By Tender ’ Elder Thompson. of the Latter Day _.Saints, Ins during the past week been practicing a. series of sermons In: the church of that persuasion. As ja result 0! his eflorts. three persons iwere baptized in the lake on Sunday (last. Quite a number of our citi~ Iwas repaired to the lake to see the rite performed. Miss Martha Langford. teacher” is holidaying at her home hcrcl r Our local brethren o! the . Orange tmtemity, and also those 0! Camâ€" bray. boarded the noon train on Monday last and went to Penelon Mr. A. McLean and wife, and Miss E. Langford. and Mrs. (Dr.) Langâ€" {ord celebrated the 12th in Peterâ€" boro. Messrs. Wm. IIewie, 0. llaybee, Joseph Perrin, P. Perrin. P. Eyres, and others went to the Digby rocks to try their hand at huckleberrying. We hope they may be successful in their efforts. Mr. E. Dunn has his house plas- tered. and will soon have it ready tor living in. July 13.-â€"Farmers are now busy at their hay and hoeing their turnips. Hey is generally very light, and tur- nips are showing up very poorly too, ‘ uthe turnip flies are doing them i much harm. Straw, too. promises* to be short. but the recent rein My make some improvement in these, matters. 1' About fifty of the lads and Iassies of Lindsay arrived in our town about 9.30, per Steamer Kathleen, and enjoyed a pleasant dance on the piazza of the anarthn hotel. Lunch was served by Mr. and Mr: Long. proprietor o! the hotel, and the young people report having a splendid (time. g Mr. Gregory. of Lindsay, attended the once 0! Mr. Jas. Stanton tor July 13. Newman, w of Bobcaygeon; Misses Brooks and Burns and Mr. Preston, at Torontp. The number of people {armed a pleasant house party. . A number .of Bobcaygeon people were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A!- bert English this weak: Hr. Jam Hill. Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Bax-doe. Miss Freeburn and child, Kiss ”Myrtle Hm, Mrs. Payne and mm- Hartman. Mr. H. J. Lytle, of Rosedale, puss- ed through town on Wednesday for his home in Lindsay. ‘ Mr. Lytle purpose. to return on Friday with his “wily. Mn. .Pecmn, of Lindsay. spent a-Jew hours with Mrs. '1‘. Lane. en route to spend a. month's holidays in Mu. Eckhert and children, Mrs. C. Smith. Mrs. llinthome, and Mrs. Junkin, enjoyed n pleasant sail to Coboconk on Wednesday. . Kin Lottie Copp arrived home tron IJndsay on Hominy. Miss Amy White, 0! .Kinmount, is the guest of her aunt, Risa B. Black, a! town. Hr. J. W. Bxym,'Goorge «Wilson aid J. Martin, visited Roaedale on Wedneoday evening. Ir. Andrew Robinson. of Lindsay, panned through town on Wednesday to spend the day with friends in Routine. . ' .Hu. W. Preston and the Ilium Viol. tad Agnes cud Hrs. “com. 0! Lindsay, spent a. few ham in Fmelon on Wedmday. In. . Katie HcIntyr-e and mu Cooper. of Non-land, were guests o! It. and In. Andy llclntyre (or O few dam. . {1m humxutirumm [www.otmw,mtom~ Wumrozumononm mm Ir. Oil! loom, o! Cobdt, in spending 3 10' any: at the Knur- tha Hotel. . I Ir. Watt. of Boston, in the guest. 0! Dr. Wilson. A mannmnomon‘wm- CAMERON. lot '1“ be of 3mg wm be doomgd £0 have mew 0 tom and tends and number “699 properties are siwawd about two and oneâ€"half miles from Hm ‘1' [Age of Omemee. . TERMSâ€"Tenders will be rumâ€"fwd ‘0? the Whole or either para-i 80- puntely, and no bender um? larily accepted. Ten per cent. must 5° POM launch immediately upon “3 acceptance of the tender and me in one month. The purchas- er Hill In entitled to the usmal privâ€" tor an plowing this {all and .MI men lst March. 1909. 1 The vendor. Ml not. be bound to “Infill an abstract. or title deeds :au the pausing-m Mr possessigy. must make an ‘9 W um! requisitions upon 1b. “0- «gm; when any: and in de- n--- n; ‘ my. Oni- wwoadayotauzy, A. D. Parcel 2.-The southwest half 01 lot. number thirteen in the mum ”MOI! of the tonship of Thu."- §0 acres more or less, about 3U acres ; Tenders will be received by the undersigned, marked “'Icndt-rs I"? gHendeI-son, " up to Monday 3rd day go! August. at one oclmk p 7.1: 501' the purchaSe of the following: ”333' {able real. property knoun 5 1b:- iHenderson farm. - Parcel lâ€"Tbe north half tl.’ ”‘6 north half of lot number w'n-Iw in the third concession of the ammsh'p of Emily in the County of Manna. ~20 acres more or less. about '.-.'- «czce Valuable Farm in Emily FARM FOR SALE â€"~â€"LOI‘ 1‘. 1 (L\. 3, Ops, containing 9Q mr-w nue or less, the property of \\ r. 12'. ShYne, situated on the 1. 11h "iri- min road thnee miks 12w. ‘hC town 0! Lindsay 1 A1. ‘ c:«1.mi. 800d frame house “‘1 h ’1‘»! (11.35 cellar and woodshod 21m mg barn and stable good :‘111: w (inv- ing shed and hog pen. 112m: 3. clav loam well fonc-ui; '3; uni, orchard For furth. :-,.:‘ .; urea, apply 10 Elias Bo\\~-~, Ila. ‘ “we 888m, Lindsay. TEAMSTERS.-â€"JOB 'I‘O' LI-T'!‘ rm} ting and hauling about 500 (was of pulp wood. Four mills. ,cmvd road. Begin immediatel} .'<hn Shepherd, Kirkfield. WANTED. .â€" EXPERIEXCEIJTEC cher {or S. S. No 2. Digby. Sat; try of $350; average atvn'dilfz"'-: WAR]! FOR SALEâ€"THE NORTH I half of lot. 5, con. 2. and the East I Part of the South Half of 30‘. 4, 5 con. 2, 150 acres. About 140 ac- res cleared, balance woodland and swamp. Two miics south of 0m me. We}! bum on and well water- ed bv running stream, spring and wells Gaod all round farm. and 11 good condition. School convenient. FOR SALE 12. Post oflioe and church C(-!’.‘~(‘.’“- but. Daily mil service. In: {‘3 meme 17th of August. a y.- with testimonials. John A. 2.1:â€" Rae, I‘phill. ,v'xg Rum-.200 ACRE mum, gm; FOR SALE. -â€"SYLVESTI: P. BIMJZI’. --.-fc. cut. in good repair. (. ..n In seen in the Baptist churth shvd at Rabat-o. Address G. u. Han, Snow-den House Barber Ehr- l’c- tel-bore. For terms and particdlarévy;pfipi; 10 Jim. David Toole. Lock Box 205, Omemee. Ont. ram: non SALE ofi‘o‘n'TEx «_. 194 acres. 10:. 21, con. 12, Ring. vet's. About 140 acres clear. re- meander good hardwood hu J. 1- ”5t class {rune house on stonr 101114;..- “on 38x24. Also woodsred and summer kitchen. Good cedar mg hm. with sunning underneath. Frame driving shed and smMm Never~failing well and two pr:l.us, Situated half a mile trom Mom. wood post 031cc. and (wo nmos Iro- church school and sm (2 .1: Franklin. Apply to Hugh Samar: Franklin. ton. near the village of (ammun- Apply A. F. Cragg, (umbrax 7, cons. 3 and 4. Fenelon, known as the Oxby property. Good bum}- ings. plenty of water, am; 2A0 good wind mill. Convenient churches. school and cheese ‘ .’1':~ ff) WANTEDâ€"TEACHERS ma s g? No. 16. Heaven. Apply to James filming, Janetv Me, Out. TEACHER WANTED. â€" SECOND clans professional for [1.8.8. No. :41, [gripe-a. Duties to begin aim:- holidays. Apply. stating salary. to J. B. Drum, Sec-Tress” \alunm, TEACHER WANTED. --A QthLIl‘l. edtwherwmtedfors. 5 x0 9 Nation. for balance of unr DUties to commence Aug.17. State 9d}. MINERâ€"AT STUBGEON on Phi-ant Point, a cottage for u) or part of August. Reply. stating tame and particulars, to J. .1, Cum“- Wellingtonâ€"ct. School, or». mg. Ont. 7â€"... STRAYEQâ€"On PREMISES, LOT 11, Con. 4. Fenclon, on or “boat June 1211:, _one red steer. yearling, FOB 8W Short Born Bulb. 4 dark red and 1 roan, 10 to 12mm old. Mauve- u. cry expected. and give ream”. Apply to A. McKenzie. Stu-'I'rvas_' Gleam P. 0., Ont. THURSDAY. JULY 28, Owner can‘htve same by Rs HOPKINS. Vendor's Solicitors. mine. w. R. Gasexwggr: Gust-Fun. Woodvme 0m - 0" paying . Cameron, If” ‘7, Staples 5 Ind Fletcher. mg “tong and Hattie .. Lindsay. visited u Zajélaog's cottage. If you would do well toâ€"day 'flll toâ€"morrow. ‘ The boys 08mm} 311137 in catching Berry picking se the place of fishm the fish refuse to dental organs inn Kr. and Mrs. H. City. Michigal 0f Morton cottam e from 'I‘t)r0n1 oint by Kathleen A party of g Chapel-on.” by Mrs consisting of the J Ind Ida Richards Phena Peel, have ”tinge previously nean. Liwm)?’ “‘ J08. Greer Miss Mu‘ cryone was amp aistance in tho '8va in the 0 Miss Lizzie 1%: her sister m 0 time. Store 8L, 'l‘m on Hun The r made ! Mr. 1': Mr. u'.\’ Lindsay, Jiyres' ('01 Miss M The M): are holid; erford’s- 2‘; Sturgeon I’m'nt, nic Ednmnson, of is the gut-st of M who is occupying Luge nunr Ihv 01d C m“‘“s‘ NEWS Soon: . \‘iei but NEWSY ()l'Uf ay Shar; Ill 68c, sale I 3 specials in Nottingham La wide, reg. 1.2 Reg. 2.85.531 Florentine Lace on both edges 4- pattcrns culon Roman Striped I (lnetresting Brown, nav ', 1; 20 inches, re Mo} Black Vienna f seams, reg. 5 Lidies' Black ‘ 6.25, sale.... Navy, Tan and and silk trim 25 odd black, 12 reg. 2.00 and 15 Ladies' Sher ' this season '5 ;it {CK am SECTJ SIS! M‘