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“Oh. Allie, dear no. ‘ will you do? What iihall 4:30 Mfir’s deadt. mother’s dead!” . . was no accustomed sister thus moved. and her mull): flowed faster hi1 Mun-1mm" ° “1“” ”W é" is l: a: as“ we , as ce’s eyes u er, she uttered a cry of” n . , ‘ . . meatsprang from Billy’ .. .nt do so, M817.” she 3‘“. Mary could not come; erDonTelldIie?.tYont make me cry hard- next half-hour Mrs. . o ‘ to “on”. 3 0?. Billy. Tell her m-dism with cottn, while But Billy’s tears were flowing too ‘ ' ’ and he could only answer the little, is 59.8. E. §'-, fife at ridge and Feel streets $28125 grefitiongtgl‘y smoothing her “was down to "the‘l I see life she had foygdttenfotro on” m h” “‘1‘“ h“ m e huntins.” did for 3 to 10 length rising up he QWEA‘ whom “1°, “by in question did not i to 4. "Something must be $83110th 'vil' care two straws. T to 9 lagers must know of it and I9 hall Meantime the bodies were Ml t° have to leave on 9.1 ’ hi1 s be lowered m“ the 9°“ M. W"- /*’ f; them.” » y one w e I tell Whueali Mrs. Johnson felt or dress ner- , I hal . "9 YWped.aadl ’ downshe 3Y , 1E l- REA’ M' D" 6°“: cothage islnnlégii fall’le‘dthgihhme the 3" MW’B thin. white face uplifted l flu "-â€" - . . some of whom can’ie out ofwixdl ”0919» toward here with so earnest an ex- M“ of Trinity “New". "“1 """““" '~ ~-- ° mum” pression that she gently laid her 3 mm. 3,4“? 110111631 College for Wo- lty, and after seeingâ€" all that n; ‘0 ! hand upon her head, and said. am“ 1- VV\ 3" mllno' tuntlon given to dis- be stamd for home I.“ ' th I 13 ‘3', degr? . - l \ gpeml ‘ , H firstseen, h h . 11mg 9 011. If I canâ€"if they only would M++v+++ '2“ 0, women In“ children. 01:!" chamvh:%:wmfzr emr hoodmont Ofthfll: :3:me 100k at them once more. I c a ~ I W "2t05p.m- “’l‘"twassdreadm l. .mdsucha dn’taeethem atthe house, my 7-52 I 2/1“! “.3 Annis, 13.0. Eyesight Specialist, r. 1:. R. Milne) ‘ l Over 1 l Lindsay. -1 attention given to difficult r0 examining and treating the 'h propCl' lenses when requi ' ' spectacles etc.,. a! ll: DI f" l" l l ockery and Glass- 4'?" ll at c1030 priess. w, eyrfllasst-S i m .. and adjusted. . 9 - signal) to 5. Saturday e\'emngs,: - I Dentistry ! liSh goods of un- w GRIISS. Dentist. Lindsay, Meal-3 ‘ ‘ ‘ ons l A Royal Lozleae Dental purge , Equalled. " a: All model; methods in the . «great departments of dentistry l figmsfully practiced. ! l ’ . .. _, .POGJB. Dbhllbl‘, pfllce near ; 0:: opposite the post office, Specml 3 iztention given to children a teeth. ; LL, I DSAY. J Eo'al‘d Y. Pogue, D.D.S. [4.0.8. i _____,___â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-_i l. lg 3L‘l‘T()N, Dentist, Lindsay, ++§+*++++++ ‘Igngor graduate of Toronto bniVer-§ cry and l-loya‘ College of Dental. iirgoons. All the latest improved: Telhlltlb. adopted and prices moder-i its. Office over Post New Building, William, st "eel . _______â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-'~ f.â€" lll. i". A. WALTERS, dentist, Lind-: uy. Honor graduate of 'l‘oronto’ I'gimsity and Royal College of {lentimy A‘l the latat and im- mune branches of dentistry suc- mfuiiy performed. Charges mod- :ate. Orin-I» over Gregory's DrugI Kent and William-I I l l l l l l l l l I Flore. Corner ill. I I Mâ€"I ' its VEELANlIS .i lRV'INE, Denâ€"j rm. :nenilmrs oI‘ Yllc Royal 001-: we of Dental Surgeons. We have; no. latest methods of dentistry ; initial attention will be given to Jithodonla. Crown and Bridge; sci-k. The successful extraction of: teeth under gm (Vitalized Air) and 1:0 insertion of the best artificial; dentures Cori'InuI-s to be a specialtyf :5 this Ogllfe. (Iihce nearly oppo-p tie the Simpson House. Fit the Purs vex-ything but quality. replete with rich and ___...â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"""" . â€". - _ nighâ€"...- f. _.___â€". ...â€"...,m _.__ elities and we’re of prices that are equal Notably fine :Issort 7‘ , pins and jewelry u, niqne Ind artistic d legant Work mullahs? t‘lC ‘- Barristers. etc I. H. HOPKINS, Barrister, Soliclt- i irlor the Ontario Bank. Money ‘0 legs at lowest rates. Office No. 6? Viiliam-st , south. i I 'fllllcs. Every 31' ed' g g g, TEWART a O'CONNOR, Barristers; . A” Widen. etc. Money to loan ati °.LҤjen‘e::nd 1 Very lowest current rates on beat; mg n" “ leans. Odice corner Kent and! lift-eta, Lindsay. 1‘. Stewart, L. V. O'Connor. B-A-i ’â€" l M. solicitors for the County of a "my In 1.... .. mortgages “I ~ the lowest current rates. Officel pillars-st” Lindsay. ‘ . D. Moore, Alex. Jackson. { In an 00° . ‘ ma R. KNIGHTâ€"Barrister. 80- il‘lfll'. Sotary Public. Reprofimt' '3 Wlterloo Mutual Fire Insurance 10.. of Waterloo ; Federal Life A-[ Nance (30., of Hamilton, Empire' Adds-t and Surety Co.. of Lon‘ is Out. ()ch of Weldon cl ' if“ Milne Block, opposite R.l ‘ ‘ '5 Shoe Store. ...â€".â€" pam. s rumoml Solicitors, Notaries. ' ~Cor-er Kent and William 3‘9"“. Over Donu'nion Bank, ' Y- Money to loan on real ”late. a. .l. McLaughlin, K.C.. {has A. Peel, A. M. Fulton. 3- IcLIUanIN, ' tars, Money tofLoan i. gia'kwELDON, Mariposa township Again} Oakwood. Fire Insurance ~ t' 1““61' of Marriage Licencel.. WVelancing in all its forms. \‘WV _ .... l . EiUNDERSIGNED is prepared to magma” 0n Farm, Town and file-e P’QPcrty at very lowest muff Interest. Company 0 u b funds I am always ready 752133.800d mortgages. I E. N. Solicitor, etc., Milne RlQCk . \ i Llamay_ ...;- -_ m' \ .â€". ..fg‘mUWERSâ€"We are loaning the 13.0“ ’9‘“ “late mortsares at can is ed“ current rates. The busi- ”lam one in our own omce And a; witfimpal and interest repaid to ll . “‘7’“ any expense of remit- .3 d“):- 3110 purchase mortgages «I, inv‘mum- To ran/Lamas. “swim money for clients on but at“. also upon municipal do- 50w, ' “’"e'tment stocks and WMCLAUGHLIN a PEEL. ‘ o BIO, Lindsay- ‘ .. i, l J Auctioneers , _ fl-mimflmgk and :afl' ‘ HID I attend “Grateâ€"29. 5 . ' she eagerly demanded, ”What news?i , passed over her face, and she said, , courted the favor of the wealthy, and ' :triz-d to fancy herself form-z with them, no sooner heard of I Rim. Campbell’s affliction than I own dangerous symptoms ‘ cotton. and springing up she exclaim- l mm a JACKSON, Barristers,l~ Victoria and the Bank of Montreal. i 7 l 200’ I i".\' ‘ gown ?" #l \X . . NAPS' mummy. Ont-.11" ,.., ‘MVROMXoneer, for the, m ' elles were so‘ dark.” pity, too, that Ella should have to Mrs. Johnson immediately com- go to the poorhouse, with her pretty face and handsome cur .” But there were others who went there for the sake of comforting the orphans and attending to the dead, and by noon the. bodies were decently arranged for burial. Mrs. Johnson's Irish girld Margaret Was cleamng' the room, an in e bedroom adjoining. laid him back ' ' Mrs. Johnson herself, with two or and then kneelihgodoiilns 13:1an three other ladies, .were busily at her face in her mother's bosom she work upon some plain, neat shrouds, for a time remained ’rperfectly silent, and as they worked they talked of the although the quivering of her frame prphan children who were now left plainly told the anguish of that part- I'lfllrlgless. _ n . ling. At length Mrs. Johnson gently “ere Will be no trouble, said whispered, “Come, darling, you must one, mfindlng aplace for Ella, she come away now ;” but Mary did not as so bright and handsome; but as ! move; and when at last they lifted her for Mary 1 am afraid she’ll have to up, they saw that she had fainted. In goat; the poorhouse. . . a few moments she recovered, and _ are I in a condition to take with her arms across her sister‘s neck. either, replied Mrs. Johnson, “I stood by until the wide grave was should prefer Mary to her sister, for filled, and the bystanders were mcv. in my estimation she is much the ing away. best girl; but there is the baby, who As they walked homeward together must go wherever Mary does, unless two women, who had been present at she can be persuaded to leave her.” the funeral, discusged the matter as Before any one could reply to this follows: - remark Mary, who had overheard “They took it hard. poor things. every word, came forward, and lay- particularly the oldest.” mg her face on Mrs. Johnson’s lap,l “Yes, though I didn’t think she ton, who rather unwillingly opened the comn lid. The road over which they. had come was rough stony, and the jolt had disturbed the position of Frank, who now l’ay partly upon his mother’s shoulder, with his cheek resting against hers. Tenderly Mary sollzlbed out, “Let me ”go With Alice, I cared as much as t’other one, until toB_lrlnother I would. _ . |she fainted, but it’s no wonder, for l y Bender” who all this whlle' she’s old enough to dread the poor- had been standing by the door, new house. Did you say they were stay- gave 8- peculiar whistle, WhICh With ing at Widder Bender’s?” him was ominous of some new idea, "Yes, and how in this world Wid- . and turning on his heel started for der Bender, as poor as she pretends to be. can afford to do it, is more than I can tell.” “Are you going to the other funer- al this afternoon?” home, never once thinking, until he§ reached it, that his mother more than Six hours before had sent him in great haste for the physician. On en- tering the house, he found her, as he i “I guess I am. I wouldn’t miss it expected, rolled up in bed, apparent- . for a good deal. Why, as true as you ly in the last stage of scarlet fever; l live, I have never set my foot in Mrs. but before she could reproach him he Campbell’s house yet, and know no sald’,»‘:MOther’ have You heard the c more what is in it than the dead.” news. <” . “Well, I do, for m 'rl, Nan Ra . Mrs. Bender had a particular love i used to live there, Z1511 she’s tcoyld 1:0 for news. and now forgetting “hOW|sights. She says they’ve got a big "931' to deathis (100?” she had been, ! looking-glass that cost three hundred . dollars.” “lint has happened?" “80, I’ve heard, and I B'poee When Billy told her of the sudden there’ll be great doin’s this afternoon. death of Mrs. Howard and Frank. an The coflin,'they say, came from Wor- expression of “What? That all?” cester, and cost fifty dollars.” , “Now, that’s what I call wicked. “Dc-:1: me, and so the poor cr1tter’s,s’posj_n’ her money did come from gone? Hand me my snuff. Billy. Both l England. she needn’ spend it so f001- (lli'lllasl night. did they? Hain’t you i ishly; but then money didn’t save notl'un’ else to tell?” ! Ella’s life, and they say her mother’s ‘ ms. Mary JllllSO’l‘l and Ella Camp- I done nothing but screech and go on bell. too. are dead. like a mad woman since she died. Mrs. Bender. who like many others You’ll go early, won’t you?” “Yes, I mean to be there in season get into the parlor if I can.” And now, having reached the cor- on intimate i to were or- ‘ a mutual “good y” they ported. CHAPTER IV. Campbell dead! \Vhat’ll her ' z..o.:.. go to her right: may. Hmid me mv double gown} l . ‘. - w. 2 ... ‘ - I Scarcely three hours 3:: 9:, :11;- ~f..::fdd':':.::.:?e :23 I ...... .... .... ...... cal-9;, gum mind you have the teakettle biled led upon the humfile grave. o :zgin l {zoi luck.” (3%? huffi’icge? flm the I | “lint. mother." said Billy, as he'V1 ‘88 ° . ' - - prepared to obev her, “Mrs. Campbell l 0f the tolhng bell, azghmmlg‘dgl; is rich. and there are eno h who'cmw‘is 0f persons, -. will pity he]; ILyou go aggywhm’ I eager haste, hurried toward the Camp- . i ' , ' as soon nearl Mn H°'l'"d.fi I thiamine. iris: ...... ...: on. com or poor .iarv “'10 once - , ' " our acquaintances cf the last chap- ter, who were cure a position near room, which contained the Elm.0' I On a marble table in the same room lay the handsome, coma, and in it slept young Ella. G her small waxeu hands were folded one over the other, while white, half- opened rceebuds were wreathed among the curls of her hair which fell over her neck and shoulders, and covered the purple spots wlnchuthe disease had left upon her flesh. She is too beautiful and the only child too,” thought more than one as they looked first at the sleeping clay the stricken mother, ml. "Ella ~‘ "‘x‘.’ (in? I must lltz‘ time because she and Alice have set to go to the poorhouse." "Of course they'll go there, they 02“. to b-.‘ thankful they’ve got so I a placeâ€"get away. That ain’t , double gown "that’s a cloak. Don't you know a cloak from a double and was not upon his mother’s toiletâ€" “but,” he continued. “I want to ask you. can’t weâ€"couldn’t you take them for a few,days, and perhaps some- thing may‘ turn up?" “William Bender.” said the high- ly-astonished lady, “what can you mean? A poor sick woman like me. with one foot in the grave, take the of three pauper children! I charge do it. and you needn’t think of shan’t it." “But, mother,” persisted Billy, who could generally coax her to do as he liked. "it’s only for a few days, and they’ll not be much trouble or ex- pense, for I’ll work enough harder to make it up.” “I have said no once. 'William Ben- der, and when I say no, I mean no,” was the answer. . Billy knew she would be less de- cided the next time the subject was broached, so for the present he drop- it, and taking his cap he return- ed to Mrs. Howard's, while his mo- Mrs. Campbell’ . "Yes, yes,” said Billy, whose mind ther started for l same' lam coffin slep and he‘i' only boy. Near them satEIla, occasionally looking ~With childish curiosity at the strangers around her, or leaning forwardto peep at_the tips ' . mcco shoes WM. Mrs. 0f the new mo given her; then, may, mm" h‘adyés an upon the. coffin; uld burst'fnto such an, axon: . mouths! grist. In “KW up ' I'theifa heart so crushed; and bleed? m mg as hers? Yes., on, the grass-pl. at l l l I I. ‘ f : k. .' , ' ...,s 8‘ Kw” ”m 1 the foot pf Mrs. Bender's gunden an orphan girl was pouring out her scr- row in tears which tshutout. blisteged e . hear. Fcrherthefuturewasdark ficheeilus “1:!“ friends, no _ome cept poor anae, from which, y as she was. she the clear blue sky, mogl‘ier’s home. "Why didn't I die There was a step upon the grass. and looking up Ma. saw standing near her Mrs. Campbell’s English girl, Hannah. She had always evinced a liking for Mrs. Howard's family, 9’ and now after finishing her dishes, E ryingin vain to speak a word of consolation to her mistress. who refined to be comforted, she had a,’ «1" ' 'w-t axflm 2 l I t l i l l stolen away to Mrs. Bender's, osten- l sibly to see all the orphans, but in reality to see Ella, who had always been her favorite. She had entered through the garden gate, and came upon Mary just as she uttered the words, “Why didn’t I die too?” The sight of her . . down by the little rl she tried to comfort her. Mary elt that her words and manner were prompted by real sympathy, and , after a time she grew calm, ‘and lis- tened while Hannah told her that “as soon as her mistress got so any » body could go near her, she meant to ask her to take Ella Howard to fill the place of her own daughter." "They look as much alike as two beans,” said she, "and s‘posin‘ Ella Howard ain’t exactly her own flesh and blood. she would grow into liking her, I know.” Mary was not selfish, and the faint pzssibility that her sister might not obliged to go to the pocrhouse gave her comfort, though she knew that in all probability she herself must go. After a few more words Hannah en- tered the cottage, but she wisely chose to keep from Ella a knowledge of her plan, which very likely might not succeed. That night after her re- turn home Hannah lingered for a long time about the parlor door, glancing wistfully toward her misc tress, who reclined upon the sofa with her face entirely hidden by her cam- bric handkerchief. “It's most too soon, I guess,’ thought Hannah. "I'll wait till to- marrow." Accordingly next morning, when, as she had expected. she was told to carry her mistress’s toast and codes to her room. she lingered for awhle, and seemed so desirous of speaking that Mrs. Campbell asked what she wanted. “Why, you see, ma’am, I was going to say a word aboutâ€"about that youngest Howard girl.” (She dared not say Ella.) “She's got to go to the poorhouse, and it's a pity, she’s so handsome. Why couldn’t she come here and live? I'll take care of her. and ’twouldn't be nigh so lonesome." At this allusion to her bereavement J | Mrs. Campbell burst into tears, and l I l i l motioned Hannah from the room. “I’ll keep at her till I fetch it about," thought Hannah, as she obey- ‘ed the lady’s order. But further per-. suasicn from her was .rendered un- necessary, for Mrs. Lincoln, whom we have once before mentioned, called that afternoon, and after assuring her friend tha she never before saw one who was so terribly afflicted, or who stood so much in need of sympathy, she casually mentioned the Howards, and the extreme poverty to which they were reduced. This reminded Mrs. Cam bell of Hannah’s sugges- tion, which she repeated to her visi- r, who answered: . . - - to 81' ner, where their Idp‘aths diverged, With "It would unquestionably be ‘ good idea to take her, for she is large enough to be useful in the kitchen in various ways.” Mrs. Campbell, who had more of real kindness in her nature than Mn. Lincoln, replied, “If I take her I shall treat her as my own. for they say she looks like her, and her name. to, is the same." Here Mrs. Campbell commenced weeping. and as Mrs. Lincoln soon took her leave she was left alone for several hours. At the end of that time, impelled by something she could not resist, she rang the bell and ordered Hannah to go to Mrs. Bender’s and bring Ella to her room, as she wished to see how she appeared. With the utmost care Ella srrangeo her long curls. and then tying over her black dress the only white run which she . e for Mrs. Campbell's The memblancs between herself and Ella was indeed so striking that but for the dress the mother might easily have behaved it to have been her own child. As it was. she startlid up when the little girl appeared, and drawing her to her side. involuntarily kissed her; then causing her to sit down by her side, she minutely examined her and that her mother had cute handsome house ch she'said was gay. hertel a -°" ‘38 her old home. “There wetsuightsucfd trees. and 5?: 33:- iii- 5. 2% r. ll at? “iii: .2... Ella: gr I is. E? if: I I l I I i l I l l l i l I I l i I l l l l I l E5 3 little Allie again.” I I y ! iii that ar’ , ing with his whip toward Alice's cradle, which stood near Mary's box of clothes. g The tears came into Mary's eyes, and she answered, "Alice has always slept in it, and I didn't know but-â€"” Here she stopped. and running up to Ella. hid her face in her lap. and sobbed. “I don’t want to go. Oh! I don‘t want to go; can’t I stay with you ?” ~ Billy's yellow handkerchief was suddenl brought into requisition, imaginary aches and pains was a kind-hearted won‘lan. made vigorous grief touched Han- ; attacks upon her snufibox, while Mrs. municated Mary’s reqmst to the sex- I nah’s heart, and Sitting Campbell patted Mary’s head, say- ing. “Poor child. I can't take you both, but you shall see your sister often." Ella was too much pleased with Mrs. Campbell and the thoughts of the fine home to which she was going to weep, but her chin quiverod when Mary held up the baby for her to kiss, and said. “Perhaps you will never see When all was ready Mr. Knight walked around his wagon, and after trying to adjust the numerous articles it contained, said, “I don’t see how in the world I can carry that cradle; and a pillercase of flour for I guess you'll have to leave it. Mebby on can find one there, and if not, why, she'll soon get used to going without it." Before ,Mary could reply Billy whis- pered in her ear, “never mind, Mary; you know that little cart that I draw mother’s wood in, the cradle will just fit it, and to-morrow afternoon I’ll bring it to you, if it doesn't rain.” Mary knew that he meant what he said, and smiling on him through her tears, climbed into the rickety wagon, ' which was minus a step, and taking Alice in her arms, she was soon mov- ing away. In striking contrast to this Ella, about five minutes afterward, was carefully lifted into Mrs. Camp hell's handsome carriage, and re- clining upon soft cushions was driven rapidly toward her new home. CHAPTER V. I How long and tiresome that ride was with no one for a companion ex- cept Mr. Knight, who, though a kind- hearted man, knew nothing about making himself agreeable to little girls, so he remained perfectly taci- turn, whipping at every cow or pig which he passed, and occasionally screaming to his horse. “Git up, old Charlotte. What are you 'bout?" Mary, who had seldom been out of the village, and who knew little of the surrounding country, for a time enjoyed looking about her very much. First they went down the long bill which leads from the village to the depot. Then they crossed the winding Chicopee River, and Mary thought how much e should love to play in that brig t green meadow and gather the flowers which grew so near to the water's edge. The causeway was next crossed, and taming to the right they came upon a road where Mary had never been before, which grew more rough and stony as they advanced. 0n the top of a steep hill Mary looked back to see ifChico were yet visible, but nothing w .to .be seen except the spire of the Umtanan meeting-house. About a quarter of a mile to the west, however. the graveyard was plainly discermhlc, and and By ' time Alice was asleep. tho h the little arms which held her sch ,therewasnoccm 't, but she wished Mr. Knight would speak to her once. if it was only to ask much sorrow. faded shawl. s e ......“ tight; 4...... her . s was - ‘lips moved Mary "Ma,” which the ca chil had plied indiscriminately both to harem and her mother. In- my wagon is chuck full now. Here is W a case of shoes for the gals to stitch, an Miss ed _ Smith, and forty ’leven other traps, so blue “b personage ' water was still trickling from her fin- gers, which were now engaged in pick- tightness in her throat. and a pres- sure about her head and eyes, which lielpt the tearsbeffrom dang. ihe had i ‘ et so once ore. as w on s e - stood at her mother’s grave; and now I I The Llndsay . as the men; [SEW dark, and the lob-l L b C . jects aroun an to turn in circ es, ifihe hpiréssed Ilia brands gghyyhto hei'} t um er 0' oree,an 59.1.“. 099 ‘ sham faint.” ‘ : (Sadler 61 Fee) , "To be sure you won’t," said a loud, . harsh voice, and instantly large drops of water were thrown in her face, We have secured the ‘ while the same voice continued: “You “ . donlfoi-ldilre suchI sipells often, I h0pe, . agency for Ruben-old for nows on't want any more ' ,, <4 fitty ones h(.w_" . ROOflng - Just the d “No. ma’am," said Mary meekly; , Root for Barns : and looking up she saw before her a y . | tell, square-backed. masculine-looking and Flat Buildings. cman, who wore a very short dress, w . y d a very high crowned cap, fasten- Cheaper than Shing- ‘ nude;o her chin with bows of sky- lea and can be put on n. Mary knew she was indebted to this in quarter the time. 4. i I I "Here. brought them children I wan you about. I. rain tomorrow.” - remember that Billy would Mary notcomeifitramsd' . ing her teeth with a large pin. There 01’ Plan was something exceedingly ciIoss and Academy of Music Block forbidding in her looks, and cry se- cretly hoped she would not prove to YARDS g be Mrs. Parker, the wife of the over- King St. East .‘ seer. She was soon relieved of her Phone 230 3: fears by the overseer himself, who came forward and said. “Polly. I don’t WWW see any other way but you'll have to take these children into the room next ourn. The baby worries a good deal, with such things trouble my wife, now she's sick.” The person addressed as “Polly" gave her shoulders an angry jerk. and sticking the pin on the waist of ‘ l toy her dress. replied. “So I. s'nose- it’s (Continued next week.) i A Good Proposition in Rubber Goods OUR OFFER IS I OOOMWOMOWO”. one. WWW” ! class PUMPS prompfly. W. G. Dunoon I , , , } Repairs Will receive Dm‘mt‘ LINDSAY l careful attention. â€"-â€" : Jumâ€" Grand Trunk Rallwa Time Table I __.,.’ I Sylvester Manuf’g as non romeo... ....... soc a.n } l Company Limited 19 min moo-s... ......... 9.00 an i ’ 82 M Mus-MW. 8.55 an 21 From Port Hope ...... 9.10 a.m i i LINDSAY' 0N1“ 80 From Coboconk. ....... 10.10 am y 22 rm Toronto...............,10.60 an I 85 From Port Hope. ........ 3.05 pal 42 From I. B. a O. Jct.... 5.45 p.ni. l 28 Iron Port Bowman" 6.28 p.- . u m m:............... 7.30 pa: tuna“ Mame WM“ 24 From Toronto ............ 8.06 pas ‘ as From Whitby..- ...... . ..... 8.45 pas _. 12 From bro-tog...“ 9622521; on in and. . of ‘ ho- ndlsvfl ....... D.“ I’m! out“! “1"” u M PM mm.» 6-00 M- W II~O”O-IOOOHOO I” O a o it 5:: 3M”- .......... 73» .1“: 3......m. W 1-..... '1 for moo..-............. 0.15 an to quote the M P110“- . as For Poi-t m.........1o.ss nan. 1 be" My imbued e panes-Inc cs For I. a. a 0. Jet ..... 1 1.00 ...-1. plant for mam. w. 50 for Whitby............,......11.06 a.- ” “’1‘ ‘0 do and “per Inst 97 For W.......- ..... ....1205 9.- than heretofore. . . as For m.......... 2.40 pa 0‘“ end 8*! 4-8!- ad rues be- as to: Toronto...,..._...... ex on. f0" PM- 81 For MM“-.. aso pan. wannaâ€"h “I- W of W o- 18 For m............. 9.” mm. "CW8" 0M the PM 10 For M ...... 2......1.“ an 61 for 3-da- l'alh...‘ 0.189.- It Will in the. W was~upo led her toward a red-whiskered man. who stood in the door. Guaranteed Hot Water Bottles or Fountains and if from any defect in mater- ials or manufacture, they prove unsatisfactory within One Your we will exchange it for a new as a sufficiently generous offer. but it is only an instance of our business methods. “ Parker," said he, “live tslhn’ You’ve room for ’esn. n1 with the clouds for the shower bath, for the l -“- O‘ ‘ ‘ “‘-‘ ...â€"â€" M ._.__._ __--_._.____,_______ _ â€"THEâ€" Sylvester Manuf’g i d 0 Company, Limite LINDSAY. ONT. l _.__._â€"â€"â€"â€"v .â€" Pumps Buy one of our Wood and Iron With Brass Cyfinder for Any Depth of We" Having secured a first-class experienced Pump Maker, we are prepared to supply first- This will appeal to you 3 “00”....” g l I J I! I i I i 3 l f ) l i l l ‘ l 2 l I. Ofllflflm W Pa. You ; WHEN IN TOWN TO CALL ‘ at Anderson, Nugent b Co’s . and mspect' their new stock of ; . EVERY LINE COMPLETE. ran winner was or GOODS svsa shown, in nus msrmc'r. ’ w - H" ”w '.»\..w ,. ‘ . t