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*5» About Coffee New Raisins Telephone INORDER IN ORDER That they may be cheerful, happy, and contented, growing stronger and sturdier day by day. IN ORDER accomplished. XN ORDER Not to have the body so tired that the mind mnnot be culti- IN ORDER To have the sensibilities keen, the wits sharp, pcrceptiops clear, and the ability to make; afiau's' run smoothly, take 3 Systematimlly, and you will be delighted with the result. Why? Because they will en- able you to sleep soundly, cm heartily, and digest what you do eat, thereby keeping mind and body in proper condition. soc. porbox, the box” tor 82.00. All Dragging, or San Wlnlaml Q Ca. Toronto. 03‘ 12 A Terrible Cough. 0.000Mes. Safe,eflectual. Ladies ask our dru st for Cook‘s Cotton Root Com- gu. eke no 0 er, as all Mixtures. pills and. motions are dangerous. Prion. No. 1. 81 get 3 box. 0. 1 or 5, mailed on receipt of price and atom a. The Cook Company Windsor Ont. W 08. 1 and 2 sold and recommended By all - nsible Dmgziata in Canada» No. 1 and No. 2 i9 cold M Lindsay by S. Persia. A. Hizinhothaxn. Megan Bros. and E. Gregory, dmggists. are. now in stock We would advise our customes to bay their Currants and Raisins n sw, for future use, aé price are bound to go higher. That the children may not come from school heavy-eyed, languid, and listlss. At this season of the year almost every person likes Coffee for breakfast. If you want to enjoy your morn- ing Coffee try “Our Own” Blendâ€"40c. 1b. R81 “Chrome Kip” bellows ton- gue, just the thing for mechanics,mill-men, farmers etc. Built to withstand either water or slush. See themâ€"price $2. WEST END STORES of a pair of shoes is about 400 miles of walking. Are the soles or heels of your‘ shoes in need of repair? If so, better let us repair them at once. You’ll like our style and finish. .Oook’s Cotton Root qugouna: mannammammmmzmm n3! I am something of a reformer not only in theory, but in practice, and when I discovered the man up a tree I determined to try my hand at elevat- ing his moral standard. I hold that no man is so bad that he can’t be re- formed to a certain extent, and I hold that any way to bring about a better- ment of his moral character is justifia- ble. I mean by that. to speak frankly and plainly, that, while some men can be reformed by sympathy and encour- agement. others need a rap on the head with a baseball bat to arouse their dormant integrity and ambitirflg I had extended sympathy and motel “You hit your head on me door In or less financial aid to this man up a ‘ the darkness, I believe." tree. In a burst of confidence he had 3 “Ah! Just so. Very stupid of me, confessed to me that he had been a . but it's only a trifle. Now. then, Mr. swindler, a gambler. a confidence man ! Ashmere, as to the business in hand. and a great deal more. He had been i It you think you can advance me $500, “laid away” in prison two or three 1 am sure 1 can make a go of it.” times during his career. had sailed un- It took me a little while to catch on. der a dozen different names. and lie but by and by I discovered that Jones- migbt have admitted a murder or two Jones had been knocked out and had I not cut him short. I draw the Brown-Brown had taken his place. line at murder. 1 can set out with a l Jones-Jones was a crook who wanted good deal of confidence in the task of i to reform; Brown-Brown was a. poor reforming burglars. highway robbers. ; but honest man who wanted to go into incendiaries, perjurers. and so forth. 3 the making of shirts. He knew noth- but when it comes to murderers l hesi- ? ing whatever of Jones-Jones. He pick- tate. Having become interested in this ' ed up the conversation as if he bad man, I didn’t want him to own UP 10 _ been talking about the business whet anything worse than robbing a blind 'lthe accident happened. He called m( Ana-.. -....m nmn mv nwn, ant Nor read the secret. dear; The poor old world, so dim of eye. So dull of ear, ’tWere vain to try To make my feelings clear To those who cannot know as I Thy heart when love draws neu'. William \V allace Whitelock in New York Home Journal. HE fiTCHED FORWARD INTO THE ROOM. I man or burning an orphan asylum.‘ He had come to me as a man who had l at last seen the error of his ways and I sighed to take another track and be; counted with the good and respecta- 1 Die. He had given me the name of H. Jones-Jones. It struck me that there ‘ was an extra amount of Jones about him, but the name is an honest one. and I didn't find fault about it. He‘ was a man of about 45. with all the ‘1 evidences of his career in his face. but , c 1 didn‘t look for babylike innocence iu ; . his eyes. When he threw himself ii upon my mercy. as it were-when he ‘ made a clean breast of his wicked ca- reer and added that if any one would ‘ point out the path of honesty he would : turn into it and travel on without a ; limp. I agreed to take him in hand. He 3 had whiskers with which the police; were acquainted. and I sent him to a ‘ barber shop. He had clothes which gave him away as a dead game sport. l and I bought him a modest suit of': blue. Then I gave him money for a week’s vacation from crime. and when ' the vacation was ever we were to see 1 what further could be done. I took my ‘ week of! at the same time and brought l up amid the fresh buttermilk and dew kissed goldenrod of the country. 1 "finkâ€"fly dear heart was mine, I wandered forth upon the lea Alone, lest all the world should see My secret so divine. But, ah, the world has passed nie by When first assurance came to On the second night of my stay. as I sat by my open Window at midnight to finish the last of my cigar and wonder if my Jones-Jones had kept straight during the last 48 hours. 1 suddenly caught sight of him on the ground be- low. It was a farmhouse hotel at which 1 was stopping. I had a corner room. and at that corner of the house stood a large apple tree. I had ob- served that a big limb branched out so close to my window that 1 could have descended by it. What you can de- iscend by you can also ascend by. I lhad no sooner caught sight of Jones- which 1 was stopping. I had a corner room. and at that corner of the house stood a large apple tree. I had ob- served that a big limb branched out so close to my window that 1 could have descended by it. What you can de- scend by you can also ascend by. I had no sooner caught sight of Jones- Jones at the foot of the tree at an hour when everybody was supposed to be in bed than I understood that he intend- ed to pay me a secret visit. How he had tracked me to my lair was of no consequence. Why he should imagine that 1 had brought along any great \ amount of bo'odle on my week’s outing Ll lmdidn’t stop to figure. Indeed 1 am 10 ‘ not sure that he had tracked me. In 3 :3“ looking for country board he might ichfi‘ have stumbled upon the place. He ~ might have thought the open window ‘ hon belonged to another boarder. No mat- l 3:! ter how it was, however. Mr. Jones- Jones had no sooner begun to climb Jon that apple tree than I made ready to éthe receive him with all due hospitality. "‘19 There was no club in the room, but nev .the water pitcher had been filled for f in ‘ the night and made a good weapon. iseci Armed with that 1 took my stand on .Eon one side of the window and waited. 3; Jones-Jones was not an lmpetuous s“) man. He had all night in which to climb and creep. and it was at least 15 .. minutes before be grasped my window. in sill with his hands and drew his body hai into the opening. I waited with pa- ~tux tience‘ until he had reached a particuâ€" . .. lat position and then brought the tui nltcher down nnnn his head. The idea i ., MY SECRET l aV-~r I had turned J ones-Jones. the crook. back into Brown-Brown. the honest man. by a knock on the head. It was . rapid transit reformation. and I looked 1 upon the problem as solved. Having ‘ been willing to assist a crook. I could ' not refuse an honest man. When my week was up. we went back to town together. and I gave Brown-Brown \ ~\t‘* money enough to set up in shirtmak- ing. He had on the clothes I had 3 R00“ {bought Jones-Jones. He had the hair. asylum. the em . the mouth and the build of who had ; the crook. but there had been a change ways and :of souls. As far as the present went ; and he i he was bright and talkative. but when respecta- :asked of the past he looked puzzled title of 11. land could not figure it out. The doc- hat there a tors agreed with me that it was the aes about whack on the head that had made inest one. Brown-Brown of Jones-Jones and that it it. He , the police ought to be given full power Lb all the to go around breaking water pitchers face. but ,ovcr crooks' craniums; but, alas. that iocence in i was a twist of the business we hadn't r himself 3 he foresight to discover and prepare â€"when he .for. MI was to administer an anaesthetic, and it “us a success. He pitched forward into the room with a long drawn sigh; 51nd I lighted the lamp and took from 1‘ his wrist the “billy” .which he had‘; bought in town with my money to use’ as a f‘cracker” in case his sleeping. victim'woke up before being plunder- ed. Then I forced brandy between his “I believe it’s my room," I replied, “but being as you arrived late and the ,landlord is asleep you can stop until ': morning." I “Very kind of you. sirâ€"extremely ; kind. As to this bump on my head-â€" i is it a bump or not? If it’s a bump. 1 how did I receive it?” as'a f‘cracker” in case his sleeping. victim" woke up before being plunder- ed. Then I forced brandy between his teeth, bathed his face with water, and in the course of a quarter of an hour my midnight visitor had so far recov- ‘ ered his senses that I ventured to re- mark: . “Well, Jones-Jones, why didn't you tell me that you were coming, that I might be on the lookout for you?” Jones-J ones sat up. He didn’t recog- nize me. He himself had 'a different look on his face. That dissipated but yet crafty look had disappeared, and in its place was wonderment if not hon- esty. It was my wicked man in the flesh, but not in the spirit. He got off the floor and felt of the bump on his head and sat down on a chair, and it was a long five minutes before he said: “Sir, my name is Brown-Brown, and I don’t exactly understand the situa- ‘ tion. Am I in your room, or are you ; in mine?” ““Sfou hit your head on the door in the darkness, I believe.” It tool: me a little while to catch on. but by and by I discovered that Jones- Jones had been knocked out and Brown-Brown had taken his place. “5V .. Jones-Jones was a crook who wanted to reform; Brown-Brown was a poor but honest man who wanted to go into the making of shirts. He knew noth- ing whatever of Jones-Jones. He pick- ed up the conversafion.as if he had been talking about the business when the accident happened. He called me by another name than my own. and it was plain to me that he was also another rnan. l sounded lfinJ about crime and state prison. but he solemnly assured nuzthat he had never been ar- rested. He was Brown-Brown as far as his name went. but as for his past history he was rather hazy on the sub- i ject. My man prospered wonderfully welL People said he was a little eccentric. 1| but he was honest and a hard worker. -, In one year he had paid me back half 3my money and built up a good hust- | ness. One day a detective entered the store to make a purchase. He had known Jones-Jones as a crook. He ‘kuew that Jones-Jones had a crooked iflnger on his right hand and a mole ' on his left cheek. When he discovered 'that Brown-Brown had these same identification marks. he began to look ‘at him more closely. and by and by ihe made up his mind that the old crook stood before him. He was so i sure of it that he set out to make an lax-rest. Brown-Brown was an honest 3 man. but in his surprise he started to make a bolt of it. As he ran out of his shop and down the street. pursued by the detective. he encountered a police- man who tapped him on the head with his club. Brown-Brown went down like a log and was carted off to the station. 1 was present when his senses returned. and you can imagine my feet- ings when he sat up and said: I l ‘ "Of course I am, and the siickest wool: in the countxy. Is it that bank business you want me for this time?" i “Mr. Brown- Brown”â€"- I began as I stepped forward. but the crook stopped me with: “Who in blank is Brown-Brown R" Then I realized how it “as. 1 had smashed Jonesâ€"Jones. the crook. oxer the head with a water pitcher and Ichanged him into Brown-Brown. the ‘honest shirt constructor. The police- I man had smashed Brown- Brown with THE WATCHMAN-WARDER‘UNDSAY 0N1 :Well. you've got me at last. but 1 gave you a run for it. You tellers ain't half sharp." “You are Jones-Jones. the crook.” said the sergeant. his club and changed him back mto Jones-Jones. the crook. The taps on the head had done the business. My tap was all right. and I had founded a new theory upon it and invested $500 in cash. But I hadn’t foreseen that a second tap might come any day. us come it did. and my theory had been knocked into a cocked hat, and I was $250 out. In the Giddy “'hlrl. “He has no pride. He actually rode In a public merry-go-round! Said he had been waiting years for theloppor- tuuity.‘ y- ' “aaéss he must have thought his turn had come.”â€"Cleveland Main Deat- [‘With vow els omitted. ] .F,r,n,d, n.n,d, s,t, r,n,d, n,d,d. .H n,g,r,s,t, h, b, s,t, s,c. N. v, r. C. r. 8. S.b r.d. s,t,! 1.1. t A carriage and a people. A bird and an article used in riding. Part of a. do' mestic fowl: also a conceited dandy. A wild animal and a part of our dress. A stitch in needlework and a fastener. A useful bird and woe. A spice and where money is coined. A word of endearment and a thorn. Down: 1. Something often found in museums. 2. A bird. 3. A wood nymph. 4. A sweet substance. 5. Foolish. “. A measure of weight. 7. In India. a mount- ed soldier. 8. To subdue. 9. A small shoot or branch. From 1 to 2. a ship named in history. 10. W. S. No. 259.-The Famous Forty-five. How can the number 45 be divided into four such parts that it to the first you add 2. from the second part you subâ€" tract 2. th6 third part you multiply by 2 and the fourth part you divide by 2 the sum of the addition. the remainder of the subtraction. the product of the mul- tiplicntinn and the quotient of the divi- sion be all equal? N0. 1'! In picture No. described ? No. 261.â€"“’ord Square. 1. A spectacle. ‘2. A lazy person. 3. A bright. dazzling: light. 4. A wading bird with very long bill. legs and neck. 5. A river in England. No. 262.-â€"Charnde. The FIRST’S to your right when you look toward the west. That the smmxn's of use is by painters confoss'd, The Tmnv is beneath you whenever you 80. While the WHOLE is a county in England. No. mphâ€"Anagrams. W'ensniltan, an out of doors pastime. Dalcen, an illuminator. Direnere, an animal. Fog L. a game. No. stone. or an opiate. Take two letters from a boy's name and leave a feminine ruler. Reginald. regina. .‘ ~,,--_!j V, w. nah-n...- In search of what two authors would one go to a market? Francis Bacon and Charles Lamb. “'11:; is a woman greater than the brav- est of men? Because a hero is nothing but a cipher alongside of her. \tht country A Time of Suspense. “I never tell my boy that I won’t take him to the circus if he isn’t good." re- marked the candid man. “\Vhy not?" “I don't care to take any chances. I'm tired of worrying for fear he’ll do some- thing that‘ll keep the whole family home.”â€"Washington Star. Key to the Puzzler. No. 247.-â€"Di:1mond: 1. P. 2. Tub. 3. Fable. 4. Tablets. 5. Publisher. 6. Blessed. 7. Ethm‘. S. Sod. 9. R. N0. 24S.â€"â€"Bird [’oom Puzzle: Mistress Wren once gave a tea. All kinds of birds were presentâ€" Tlio bobolink. tlH‘ Chickadee. The statvly. stylish pheasant. Tho nightingale. he sang a lay. The robin laid an egg. And when ’twas time goodby to say A faction which is “a bestowal.” A faction which is “a gratification.” A faction which is wood turned to In buz. but not in talk; In ihi'onty. but not in ten; In run. but not in walk; It‘chdck, but not in hen: In nun. Now do you know it? \Vhole names an English poet. They. each one. shook :1 leg Because they hadn’t hands to shake. “A lovely party." said the drake. No. {MELâ€"Zigzag: The Old Curiosity Shop. Crosswords: 1. Tome. 2. Ship. 3. Deer. 4. Ohio. 5. Nell. 6. Adam. 7. Crab. 8. Yule. 9. Sore. 10. Lodi. 11. Boon. 12. Used. 13. Iris. 14. Star. 15. Rays. 16. kiss. 1". 50110. 15. bome. 19. Pear. No. 250.-â€"Riddlemerce: Kentucky. No. 251.â€"â€"An Olio: 1. ArmAdA. 2. P-luck-y. 3. Edge. l-edzo. s-lodge. No. 252.â€"Charadc: \Vind-lnss. No. 253.â€"â€"A "Pack of Lies:” 1. Idolize. 2. Nuturalize. 3. Specialize. 4. Mobilize. 5. Parnlyze. 6. Sterilize. 7. Fossilize. 8. Yimliu. \‘o. 256.â€"Flarnl Enigma. 255.â€"ani€lar Proverbs. {action which is “decomposed. ” faction “hicb has “failed to please." faction “hick is the result of a blow ydu know. No. 257.â€"Cronword. “60 â€"Goozrnph Icnl Pulee. Conundrum: Answered. Novel Diagonal. 263.â€"I?nctions. what European 31111 is I‘m-presented by picture New Boarding Stables Huving leased the Jovott lceomnod at!" BarnsonYotk-st.. lam now prepared to receive day or week on reasonable men in charge day and Eive Gent Parcel Delivery ofiiee on pre- mises. Goods delivered to any part of town promptly. First-class In: their for Weddings, Funerals, etc., or by the bout. W. W. WORKMAN Phone 104:- SIGN Ol’ THE HILL SAW“ Builders Hardware Horse Clippers Prism Brand Ready Mixed Paints Chums Wheelbarrow: The Celebrated Eureka Smithing Carriage Makers' : smith’s suppliw. A Happy Workman McLENNAH EU. The aim of mechanics and perfection in tools. Of can the top round of‘tbe ladder. ,J -1 Lu» bur .vâ€"â€"â€" v- -._- We are near thut {band of perfection. Tools and all other lines 0! Hardware v are the best. Perfection in quality; teas Near the Top VIII-59' Good work can always be accomplished with good_ material. L -.2_ £g.2..- .. w lInn svv‘ â€"â€"..__V Remember usâ€"wibcn you begin fitting up your home for the winter. J. G. Edwards 6: C0 NORTH VIGTORIH COAL OIL. LANTERNS. LEATHER MITTS. STABLE FIXTURES. etc. COL. SAM HUGHES the Liberal- Conservative Candidate for North Victoria. will be held as follows : FRIDAY. OCT. 26thâ€"7.30 p.m. Copp’s; 7.30, Cambray. SATURDAY, OCT. milâ€"2 p.m., Walsh's1 School House, Garden ; 7.30 p.m., Cam- ; eron; 7.30 p.m., Dalrymnle. MONDAY. OCT. filthâ€"7.30, Glenarm; 7.30. Bowles' Camera. TUESDAY. OCT. 30th -â€" 7.30. Bolsover ; 7.30, Eldon Station. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31915â€"2 p.m.. Fenelon Falls; 7.30, Burnt. Rlvex; 7.30, Argyle. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER latâ€"2 p.m., Allaaw; 7.30. Gelert; 7.30, Islay. FRIDAY, NOV. 2ndâ€"9 a.m.. Wright’s; ‘2 mm“ Boalmng; 730, Maple Lake; 7 30. Palestine. SATURDAY, NOV. 3rd-2 p.m., Dorset. MONDAY, NOY. 5th- 2 p.m., Uphill ; 7.30 THE OLD FLAG! THE OLD POLICY! Meeting in the interest of n ’ I p.m., Séoright. TUESDAY. NOV. Shh-Coboconk. WEDNESDAY, Nov. Rib-Polling Day. Notice of other meetings will be sub aequennly given. Dr. McKay or hls representatives are in- vited and will be given fair hearing. Seats will be reserved for the ladies. all of {whom are oordiallv invited to attend, J. 11. Brandon C. Bur 0y ne, PRESIDENT SE RETAR’Y can an: nu: our.“ LOWEST PRlCES South Side of Kent-St. manufacture rs is :9: perfection is we we sell ; teasonablc What’s the Mafia! With Yum Watch“ W. .F. M CflRIY, W”... THE Trent Valley Namgahon Co Oommencinc Hondsy, Ocuber ls: mason. mm 8 gm. Lindsay, arrive 10.3: u. My, “ 3 pm. Bobcsygeon “ 5.3M: Cnlling gt Sturgeon Point on sigcsi only The s'eImcrwillnotaui: the min! of «mix when am on Snmnays aflcl’ Oman KARIPOSA TOWNSHIP CLERK. Little Britain, - O Insurance Agent Issuer of Marriage Llcenses Conveyancing in aunts form character to deliver and coucc: 13 Half“ County for old established mannfsm Whales]: house. $900 a year. St"? W Honesty more than cxperiencc reqrirtd- 0“ re'ctence, my bulk in any city Bedtime; addtessed stamped envelope. Manufwmf‘ Third Boer, 334 owom-SL, Chicago-'1 Oflice at Oakwood â€"â€" Mondays Wednesday and Friday. WM. STEERS. SO" Dominion Bum}: Building, W i113“ ~24-lyr. _ Lindsay. BOUGHT AND SOLD 0“ CW MISSION ESTURION WANTEDâ€"Active Man 70ijva Better let us look it Get none but good workâ€"such as we 6 payS. , Perhaps you’ll need a new time-piece; if you do, Ctme here for that. Here are some of the watch-bargains we are offering just now: We carry the largest stock of Watches, Clocks, Jeweiry and Silverware in town, and at lowest prices. m ‘0 [nu â€" ,-.._ Park 101' selling only 13 S“his Belem Pins“ lows. each. Ti“ " my and a5? (town- Wrfle mint-wan! Pins» 911‘ mmmomv ml 33’? Ilnve 0. number of first class houses lunar ward! to rent. T hey uc ptinci; allvb xick 5,4,0“1 halted. Lu” 1;th range frun. $11.10CO lent. Theyumbcr of chuice hams” "‘1 are well sitsaxea‘ and in‘ good an e of cut I ivation. MP ‘-" to A - I“ KAWAR I‘HA LAKES . CHITTICK. REAL ESTATE Money to L083 SAILIN GS OF BOATS THE J EWELLER, MONEY TO LOAN this human! m" with a. Ruby, 1" . Weldon (LIMITED) 77 menus“ Sauth Sid. the EU Dixon the snoul‘ twee: 581’ V3. Conse Ward sub expe (HATES Sli DI! prese: quest polm' :natn will will his ques not €110 xix 'S cite 01h 153$ hm the ‘ to: 3D Siul ('0‘