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van-.43 ~a a V. n. r5» .r! (not. . .. . wank/WV - ‘ " if»; sci-fin. ., . , r U ‘ ’{ .égavtwséa. 1M REAPING A â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Ont. Address all letters as follows: Write for our private address. Tips on lh-z New York are urging the LaleSl MOdes lishment of a new milk exchange. _....._ sowmc HIS WILD OA'ls wuwasr or dare not marry; if you are married and live in dread of symptoms breaking out and exposmg your past; if you are suffering as the result of a misspent 1il-.-â€"DRS. K. 6:. K.-ARE YOUR REFUGE. Lay )‘Ommse before them confidentially and they W111 tell you honestly if you are curable. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED We Trent and Cure VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD and URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dis- eases and all Diseases Peculiar to Men. CONSULTATION FREE. Books Free on Diseases of “on. If unable to can. writs for a Question Blank for HOME TREATMENT . Dns.KENNEDYKENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold Sb, Detroit, Mich. ”NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed to our * Canadian Correspondence Department in \Vindsor, If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor ofiices which are u5ed for correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. DRS. KENNEDY KENNEDY, Windsor, Out. Marigold yellow is one of the new Paris colors. SORROW How many young men can look back on their early life and regret their - misdeeds. “Sowing their ‘wild oats’ ’ in various ways. Excesses, violation of na- -’ ture’s laws, “wine, women . and song"â€"all have their victims. You have re; formed but what about the seed you have sown-what about the harvest? Don’t trust to luck. If you are at present'within the clutches of any secret habit which is sapping your life by degrees; if you are suf- fering from the results of past indiscretions; if our blood has been tainted rom any private disease and you ALEXANDRE DUMAS ......,. mu relton. “I can do but prove to me you are a victimlsBut you. madame. so beautiful in reality. you so pure in appearance. must have committed great inlquilies for Lord do Winter to pursue you thus." “They have eyes." repeated mllady. with an accent of indescribable grief. "and they will not see: they have ears and they will not hear." “But." cried the young ofilcer. “speakâ€"speak then!" ' “Confide my shame to you.” cried mllady, with the blush of modesn upon her countenance. ”Oh. never. never. never!" ton. pliant. clasped his hands. in my brother. 1 will dnre t0"â€" At this moment the steps of Lord de Winter were heard. but this time the terrible brother-in-law of mllady did not content himself. as on the preced- und going away again He stopped. , “91, then the door opened and be up .: Desist}; ”Mascaras-o:2}:ca:s. During these two words Felton drew . and that the rose leaf skin of the baby Comes from its simple dict. ter entered he was at several paces from the prisoner “You have been a long time here. John." said [)9 Winter. “Has this ,wo. man been relating her crimes to you? ln that case i can comprehend the est-dbâ€" with power to fix prices to the satis- faction of the farmer, dealer, and ('OnSUIllC‘I‘. one thing which Is to pity you if you 1 I me. "But to me. to a brother?" said Fel- feeling that l was about to fall. but The young officer. in his turn a sup weak arms. I back suddenly, and when Lord de Win- i l‘al'is mllliners predict. that white felt and velvet hats will be an abso- lute rage at Monte (‘nx'lo in the early New l’m'is ruiment was shown ten days earlier than usual this full. ’l‘herr- is 21 Cut famine in London owing to the page for fur this sew spring, and San Sebastian modistc son. ,folk have already adopted them. ' Soil. purples are being adopted by! The White brocade of the wedding the best dressed l‘ul'iunnes ju-st'gown of a great American heiress now. lnoW being [impaired in I‘aris is being . . , e . . If your waist. is not. lam“). at. least. 'hand~woven, and the Court tram Will make it appear so is fashion‘s late-st be of ivory-tinted fabrics richly edict. swrought in gold and silver. and Fancy Iqu now match the wraps. ,lined with shell-pink rose petals and York stores are advertising edged with a foam of point de venise thirty 'lace. New the new X-rny lave shoes at dollars a pair. The French woman in passing" the 5354 “l *W “innit" raises her right *goooooooocwooooooooooo: r length of the conversation." escape!" said she. “Well. ask your worthy jailer what favor l was but this instant soliciting of him." “What favor. pray?“ asked Lord do Winter. "A knife. which she would return to me through the grating of the door a minute after she. had received it." re- plied Felton. . “There Is some one then concealed ' here whose throat this amiable lady is desirous of cutting." said De Winter. “There is myself." replied milady. Felton felt a shudder run to the mar- row of his bones Probably Lord do Winter perceived this emotion. “Mistrust yourself. John.“ slid he. "I have placed reliance upon you. my friend. Beware: l have warned you. I 0 “Ah. you fear your prisoner should’ hand as one does in taking the oath. ’ . . Shades of vivid pink varying froml Oar MCdlCIne Bag Rose (in Barry and Sell rose to old rose. are to he favorites for evening dress. Ont: of the newest furs featured just now in New York is the natural spotted lynx, which is imported from Bulgaria. ’l'nis is an excellent, season to unâ€" earth heirlooms in the way of fine needlework fichus and deepâ€"pointed collarettes. Pittsburg,r fut. women have started a crusade of protest against the fall fashions. declaring that they are only for thin women. Predictions are freely made in Dub- lin that the fall season will experi- ence a revival of interest in crochet lanes of genuine Irish origin. The up-tmdate girdle is no band of ribbon around the waist with loose hanging ends. but it must be suited to each separate frock. You should remember that foods are enemies of a delicate mere rich skin ._â€"â€"â€"a DR. J. M. RICE Veterinary Surgeon Bonn! Graduata of the Ontario Iotarinory College. Post-G roduato Royal Veterinary College, also 0! the Loodtm School of Tropical 'hedl "no. l 0 But be of good courage. my lad. In W three days we shall be delivered from A DELIBERATE FALSEHOOD. (To the Editor of The Warden) Dear Sinâ€"My attention has been drawn to the fact that a low, vileI scandal defaming my characeer and, morals has been put in circulation by some malicious person (or per-I sons) who wishrto injure me and my family. I would say that I declare the same to be a. deliberate falsehood of the blackest dye, and if the guilty party who Stoops to Such low meth- ods of attack behind my\ back can be found out, they will be punished to the full extent of the law. (Sgd.) JOHN W. HANCOCK. ‘ Cambray, Sept. 30, 1913. -â€""“-CI‘â€"â€"- FRA'I‘ERNAL. Jenkins, 3. newly-wedded suburban- ite. kissed his other morning. would be home at 6. got into auto and started for town. At 6 p.m. no hubby had appeared and the little wife began to get ner- vous. When the hour of midnight] arrived she aroused her father and‘ sent him off to the telegraph office with six telegrams to as many male friends living in town. asking each if her husband was stopping with wife good-bye the and telling her he his Ofloo and Residence cox-nor Russel him overnight. and Cambridge-st... Lindsay Mos Phone 887.1. Residence 38?! Dentistry a specialty. Calls are promptly attended to day or night. Wife Library LINDSAY Monuments 0...“... “M“ Bell 157 L ’ DR. 8. J. BIHS. Dentist Graduate of Toronto Univ- ersity and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. All dental operations care~ fully performed according to the latest methods at. moder- ate prices. Office over Gregory’s Drug Store. cmnPr of William and Kent Streets. III. II. CRBSSWELI i“ As dawn appeared. a farm waggon containing a farmer and the derelict husband drove up to the house, whiTle behind the waggOn trailed the broken-down auto. ‘Almost simultaneously came a messenger bOy with an answer to one of the tele- grams, followed at intervals by five others. All of them read: “Yes; John is spending the night with me." _â€"â€"oâ€"â€"â€"- A Cleveland man will take moving pictures of 84 cities and towns in Canada for exhibition in the United States to coax industries here. Winnipeg voted to spend $13,000,- 000 to pipe 9. water supply from Shoal Lake, near Kenora, Out, but. defeated the hospital by-law., Children Cry run rmcusn's CASTORIA ALL VISITORS LINDSAY are invited to visit our store and inspect our line of _, STOYES AND RANGES and ask to see our special value in Pocket and ' Table Cutlery. .~ , _ . . . her to she can hurt nobody.” ‘CA. nunâ€"o..â€" nm‘w‘ : ~ .,. , I this creature. and where 1 shall send The baron took the young oficer by the arm. turning his head over his shoulder so as not to lose sight of mi- lady till he was gone out. Milady waited then with much im- patience. for she feared the day would pass away without her seeing Felton f again. But in an hour she heard some I one ellier. “What do you want with me?" said she. “Listen." replied Feiton in a low voice; “I have just sent away the echo tinel. The baron has just related a frightful history to me." Milady assumed her smile of a re- algned victim and shook her head. "Either you are a demon." continued Felton. "or the baron. my benefactor. my father. is a monster. Tonight aft- er 12 I will come and see and listen to you. and you will convince me.” "No. Felton. no. my brother; the sac- rifice is too great. and i feel what it must cost you. No. 1 am lost. Do not be lost with me!" “Be silent. madame." cried Felton. “and do not speak to me thus. If when you have seen me again you still per- sistâ€"well. then you shall be free. and I myself will give you the weapon you . eslre." "Well." said milady. “for your sake I will wait." Be darted out of the room. As for her. she returned to her place with a smile of savage contempt upon her lips. CHAPTER XXXIX. The Fifth Day of Captivity. lLADY. being well prepared for the reception of Felton. was able to erect her batter- ies for the next day. She knew she had only two days left. She should certainly return from her I exile: she did not doubt that a single instant. but how long might this exile last? To lose a year. two years. three I yearaistotalkofaneternltynore- turn after the death or disgrace of the cardinal. perhaps; to roturmwhon D'Ar- tsgnan and his friends. happy and m- mphant. should have recelyed from the queen the reward they had well so- qulred by thoservloesthoy bad render- ed her! At 9 o'clock Lord do Winter made bk customary visit and entrained the win- dow and the bars. ' “was." ssidboou mummy-”n - will not‘eacspe this night!" At 10 o’clock Nton came and placed the sentinel. Mfisdyrecognlsodbis step. Twohoursaftsr.sstbselock struck 12. the senfinel was relieved. The new sentinel commenced an walk in the corridor. At the expiration of ten ruinous Fel- concerns. “Here is the knife.” said Melton. mil it from his pocket. “not me see it." said mllady. “Upon my honor i will instantly return it to you, You shall place it on that table. and you may remain betWeen it and m. I Felton held the weapon to milsdy. “Well.“ sald she. returning the knife to the young officer. ”this is fine and good steel You are a faithful friend. Felton.‘ if your sister. the daughter of -â€".â€"â€".â€".â€"â€".â€"_ .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_-- l your father. said to you: . _. "Still young, unfortunately hand- some. I was dragged into a snare. I re- sisted The religion l serve. the God I adore. were blasphemed because I “lied upon that religion and that God. ll resisted Then outrages were heap- ed upon me. and as my soul was not {subdued it was determined to defile my body forever. “One evening my enemy resolved to paralyze the resistance he could not [conquer One evening he mixed a l l powerm1 narcotic with my water. Scarcely had I finished my repast when I felt myself sink by degrees into a strange torpor. l arose. 1 en- deavored to run to the window and call for help. but my limbs refused their omce. l endeavored to speak. I could only utter lnarticulate sounds. and irresistible fatutness came over I supported myself by a chair, this support was soon useless for my 1 sunk down upon the floor. a prey “Well. then." said mllndy. “I confide bled death. “I awoke in bed in a round chamber. the furniture of which was sumptu- ous and into which light only pene- me in darkness. trated by an opening in the ceiling. No door gave entrance to the room. It , tlvely that some one approached me. mg day. with passing before the door might be called a magnificent prison. My clothes tempted to cry out. “I arose tremblingly. nxohunged .two words with the send. were "981' me on 8 chair. [neither I‘e' i membqred havlpg undressed myself nor going to bed. I was no longer in the house I had dwelt in. The day was already twofhirds gone. It was the evening before that i had fallen asleep. My sleep. then. must have lasted twenty-four hours. “1 dressed myself as quickly as pos- sible; my slow and stiff motions all attested that the effects of the nar- ‘° 3 "9°" "m" mem' “Tell ms who this man was!" cried the 'piscs oflmmaculsuvirtuo.’ '. i have denounced you before del' fault.’ eased myaelf. ‘ having av solved to die of hunger. 1 strength began to abandon me. more of you.” all my strength; ‘upon the cross! I swear to denounce you everywhere as a murderer. as a despoiler of honor. as , a base coward!’ “ ‘Bewarel' said the voice in a threat- lening accent that I had never yet I heard. ‘1 hgve an extraordinary means “I saw the lamp ascend and leave fwhlch I will employ. but in the last Then i heard the [extremityf i felt lustlnc- ‘ "l mustered all my strength to reply to him with a burst of laughter. Ho 1 endeavored to make an effort. 1 at- . saw that from that time it was war to By an incredible ' the death between us. ‘ “'Llsten.‘ said he. ‘I give you the l young officer. creaking of the door. efi’ort of will i even raised myself up. but only to sink down again lmmedl- ately and to fall into the arms of my persecutor." "Tell me who this man was!" cried rest of the night and the day of to- morrow. Reflect. promise to be silent. 'and riches consideration. even honor ‘ shall surround you. Threaten to speak the your”: officcr- l and I will condemn you to infamy.’ Milady saw at a single glance all the .f .. ‘Qp, leave mo.’ said 1, ‘Begone, 11 painful feelings she inspired in Felton, 5 you do not desire to see mé dash my but she would not spare him a single head against that wall before your mm:- eyes? "Only this time it was no longer an .. ‘Very wen; u 13 your own doingâ€" thlsmomeut. IwfiiproclaImyoua “‘lwfildenouncsyou befmmen” “ 'Well. everything considered. you are very well of! bone. You shall want for nothing. and if you choou to die of hungerâ€"why. that will be your own ‘“At thesewordshoretired. i heard the door open and shut. and I remain- , ed overwhelmed. still less. I confess it. ‘ by my grief than by the shame of not “He kept his word. All day. all the next night passed away without my seeing him again. I neither ate not drunk. Iwaaaslhadtoldhimro- “The second night the door opened. if was lying on the floor, for my “Well: said his voice. ‘are we sof- ' toned a little? Will we not pay for our lliberty with a single promise of al- ' lance? Come. bake a little oath for me on the cross. I won't ask anything “ ‘Upon the cross.’ cried I. rising, for at first abhorred voice I had recovered cotlc were not all yet dlsslpnted The i inert body without feeling that the chamber was evidently furnished for lVillain bad to deal with. the reception of a Woman. “I made the tour of the room at least i struggled. I heard him cry out: “ ‘These miserable Puritans! i knew twenty times in search of an outlet of very well that they tired out their ex- some kind There was none. exhausted with fatigue and terror into a chair. In the meantime night came on rapidly. and with night my terrors increased. Although I had eaten noth- ing since the evening before. my fears “All at once the noise of a door turn- ing on its hinges made me start. A globe of fire appeared above the glazed light into my chamber. and l perceived with terror that a man was standing l opening of the ceiling. casting a strong ‘ within a few paces of-me. “A table with two covers bearing a supper ready prepared stood as if by magic in the middle of the apartment. “That man was he who had pursued me during a whole year. who had vow- ed my dishonor He came to ofier his fortune in exchange for my love." "infamous villain!” murmured Fel- ton. “All that the heart of a woman could contain of haughty contempt and dis- dainful words l poured out upon this man. When he thought I had said all be advanced toward me. i sprang to- ward the table. I seized a knife. I placed it to my breast. ”‘Muke one step more.‘ said I. ‘and in addition to my dishonor you shall have my death to reproach yourself with? " ‘Your death." said he. ‘Oh. no: you are too charming a mistress to allow my charmer. I will wait to pay you my next visit till you are in a better humor.’ “At these words he blew a whistle. The globe of lire which lighted the room reascended and disappeared. I found myself again alone and in com- plete darkness. “The night passed away without any i fresh attempt on the part of my pen secutor. Day came. The table had disappearedonlylhadstillthsknifs in my hand. “I was worn out with fatigue. Want of sleep inflamed my eyes. I had not ventured to sleep a single instant. The light of day realism-cam. I went and throw myself on the bed without parting with the liberator knife. which I concealed under my pillow. “When I awoke a fresh table was served. “this time in spite of my terrors. in spite of my agony. I began to feel a I devouring hunger. It was forty-eight ! hours since 1 had taken any nourish- ment. I ate some bread and somel fruit: then. remembering the narcotic mlxed with the water I had drunk. I would not touch that which was placed on the table. but filled my glass at s marble fountain fixed in the wall. “The evening cams on and with it darkness. But. however profound was this darkness. my eyes began to be so customodtolt. Isawthstsbissink me to consent to lose you thus Adieu. l I sank ecutloners. but I did not think they had been so strong against their lov- ers!‘ Alas. this desperate resistance could not last long! “My first impulse on coming to my- self was to feel under my pillow for prevented my feeling hunger. : the knife I had not been able to reach. But on taking this knife. Felton. a terrible idea occurred to me and did not leave me. It is of this that I now hear the punishment." “Continue. continue!" said Felton. “I am eager to see you attain your vengeance!" "Oh. i resolved that it should take place as soon as possible. i had no doubt he would return the following v " till tomorrow evening then i' " Felton leaned for support upon a with Joy of a demon that his strength would fail him. perhaps before the ‘ end of her recital. CHAPTER XL. Means For Classical Tragedy. FTER a moment of silence. em- ployed by milady in observing the young man who listened to her. mllady continued her recital. ‘ “It was nearly three days since I had eaten or drunk anything. I suffered frightful tormenrs. At times there I passed before me clouds which press- ;ed my brow. which veiled my eyes. This was delirium. I heard the door open. Terror rushed me to myself. piece of furniture. and milady saw night. During the day I had nothing I “He entered the apartment. followed i I i l l l | l i i WITH union 4 Began with Itching Sensation Awake at Night. Causeic Pam. Thought Operation on: Cure. Cuticura Soap and 0' y ment Entirely Cured in 6 wail: m 54 Strange Si... Tommi... ()nmfio .. fared for two months uni: m.- puh‘ 1“ first began with a suddm itcllingikl M which .. ' M Wu to k fort-Ill kinds of 019121de. stop 1!... itching which ‘0 not pnm- valuable in did least and to my “I an" “- l" " “this they his gun In lpl.-‘>{‘l. I did know “34‘: 1") do its “II. caused me great pair: 1 ”run lo __ that an Operation \\;;~ lbw «up. (”W them. I heard of (23mm; Nul;u“;m'lfl‘ mom. and decided to l"_'. y.“ 1;“ng a sample and nib-r mm: rm“ 1. f“. .1" I found out to my k". r. .l.i‘ 11mm. me less pain and lzm r or. ~3“‘1£"“-iinu~h:: I0 C(‘LLSC. ] ROI SHIIH- y:;..7~~ (““1 “Hull; with the (‘lltit‘urn Hi!:"l.--: .1 ‘Oam began to gel lu‘llt-r \lm-g. ‘. “Gift; six wueks’ car-cful lrx-nt‘. l om {lull an) entirely cured." I.» m 1 Be Mar. 25. 1912. M It you wish a skin clear of pimping. blad- hcads and olhcr :1.’llw}‘l:.; w mm.” hand, soft and while, hzm llw .3in Class? and scalp free from dandmtl :ml Ail-141m- 1m to-duy the regular :N- o: Kim-um 503““ the toilet. bath and stamp”... “pm by an oa‘asionai light upplzmliiou of Putin“ Ointment. Sold lllI‘llll:!1u.' lbw world. Uh- eral sample of ouch [unlit-Al in»: “111,39,” Skin liOOk :‘ilill‘l‘xs‘ fins: rum P‘HIITW J: Chem. Corp. Dept. 411), Boston, L1“. Attended theâ€"nil“ at Beavenon a to fear. : by a man in a musk. He was masked "Evening came. the ordinary events likewise. but I knew him. were accomplished. I only ate some fruit. After supper I exhibited the some marks of lanzuor as on the pre- reding evening. but this time. as if 1 yielded to fatigue. I dragged myself toward my bed. let my robe fall. and cut in. “I found my knife where l had plac- ed it. under my pillow. and, while feigning to sleep. my hand grasped the handle of it convulsively. "At length l saw the lamp rise aoft~ ly and dfsuppear in the depths of the ceiling. At length I heard the noise of the door which opened and shut: I heard. notwithstanding the thickness of the carpet. a step which made the door creak: I saw. notwithstanding the darkness. a shadow which approached my bed." “Make haste. make haste!" said Fel- ton. “Do you not see that every one of your words burns me like molten lead?" “Then." continued milndy. “when I saw him near me. stretching out his arms to find his victim. l struck him in the middle of his breast. “The miserable villain! He had foreseen all! Ills breast was covered with a coat of mail; the knife was bent against it. “ ‘Ah. ah." cried he. seizing my arm and wrestlng from me the weapon. 'You want to take my life. do you. my pretty Puritan! Come. come: calm yourself. my sweet girl! You don't love me: tomorrow you shall be free.’ “I had but one wish. and that was that he should kill me. “ ‘Beware.’ said i. ’for my liberty is your dishonor. i will tell everything. I will denounce this palace of infamy. You are placed on high. my lord. but tremble. Above you there is the king. Above the king there is Godl °‘ Then you shall not. leave this place.‘ said he. “‘80 he lt.‘ cried I. ‘then the place of my punishment will be that of my tomb.’ “You shall have no weapon left in your power.’ _.L____.____ ll Your Back Ilsris in ion nuns m IESNISIILE. 7: l, l i of the world! ! world that you are neither guilty nor “ ‘WelL' said he to me. 'have you made your mind up to take the oath I have requested you?’ “ ‘My one word is to pursue you on earth to the tribunal of men. in heaven to the tribunal of God.‘ “ ‘You shall be disgraced in the eyes Try to prove to that mad!‘ “Then. addressing the man who so companled him: - “ ‘Executioner.’ said he. ‘do your du- g! I! “0h. his name. his name!" cried Fe]: ton. “Tell it me!” “Then. in spite of my cries. in spits of my resistance. the executioner seize ed me. threw me on the floor. fastened me with his bonds. A burning fire. a redhot iron. the iron of the execution- or. was imprinted on my shoulder." Felton uttered a groan. “Here." said milady. rising with th majesty of a queenâ€"“here. Felton. be hold my martyrdom!" Mllady. with a rapid gesture. opened her robe. tors the eamhrlc that cover fill her shoulder and. red with feigned anger and simo'ated shame. showed .the voung man the lnefiaceable impres- sion which dishonored the beautiful flesh. "But." cried Felton. “that is a flour- de-lis which I see there.” "And therein consisted the infamy." replied milady. “The hrana' of Eng. land! it would be necessary to prove what tribunal had imposed it on me. and i could have made a public appeal to all the tribunals of the kingdom. But the brand of France! on. by it. by it i was really branded indeed!" This was too much for Felton. Pale. motionless. dazzled by the su- perhuman beauty of this woman. he ended by falling on his knees before her. “Pardon. pardon!” cried Feltou. “Ob. pardon!” Hilsdy read in his eyes love. love! She let one of those looks fall upon him which make a slave of a king. Es no longer loved her-he adored her. When mllsdy appeared to have re sumsd her self possession. which she had never lost. when Felton had seen her cover herself againâ€"“Ah. now." said he. "I have only one thing to ask of you-that is. the name." _ , To be continua. THREE YEARS IN " PEN.” William L. Dufiy. of Toronto. was sentenced to three years in Kingston penitentiary for an attémpted aa- sauit. upon an oleven-year-old child on Augult 28th. Dufiy broke down completely when sentence was pass- ed. the tears streaming down his cheeks. His ydung wife, who not near the prisoner's dock. was nearly prostraud and had to be practically carried from the room by a friend and one of the constables. HAS assum-m DUTIES. Troow’lunoy. tho‘huna hem of â€"oâ€" ’ Messrs. John 4W 3,... ;; Wilt. Ill. l.. .‘ll‘lJ‘n'l .l'r: .l, ‘. Kl; gainson {directors of lla‘ 1 mm; il'uil‘. nmlnrw. ‘~. ji. .',.>f‘.,!' iii-ii £\‘0."k1(‘:ltl.‘ll‘lli":.!..'.1» ”M331”... .‘Ihu lake from flow '13». Will infirm-11M} surpi'ww; .:'. ‘2. “jinn“. merit made in 1;... . liar, 341ml state that it .\.‘.~ w.“ com {The grounds lx;:\n- 'u-H’. flak-.3 llllll ,llkg} the 'l‘ul‘ozllo l'.122‘.f‘..‘;.2.21"".‘315 linke. .\ nun hill 122‘» 1221'}. W5 ,built and openml _‘ ~~'~-:'vl;: , nrui um- it‘l‘ llIl}!I‘(J\villt‘lll> l‘;l"."_wi w.“ l Mr. I‘nrt-u m‘H-d .:~ julL” ill the lspa-eding elwllls «ml um“ '34:: lhe juices were quito ll.'.-'!‘:‘~'..'.«;. llwhas lLl warm Word in ~.i\ o" 7'1“ fair and Ithe management. and lu-snw'ks suc- iCt‘SS for thi- lleanwrlor. {all brunt. i Mr. .‘l. A. Kmhm. u- lit-part- zIIll’Ilt. ()I .le‘it'llll'll‘cz l,t!:<1~=_‘., “'an [judge in the school l-zzil‘ minim. {Agent for the Massey Bicyclel New Sprintr stool. . "ilQCle sup plies. Dunlop 'l‘r:lcrmr. Tires, Tubes, Pumps, elC Repairs kept Flt-Kidd!” 8" for the Massey, Perfect BiCycles. How,- Flippers. and Mower Kora-s shamed. Sewing Machines, lite, repaired. GEO. Y1. SHEPHARD‘S William-St. North I I Next'Poa' Buildimf Linda - .â€"â€"â€"‘ Which School shallI attend ? Write tn~4lay for CzitaIOgue oi L IOI I wager/4%?) i TORONTO. ONT. it will help you to answer the l l l i l question. Cart-tn! judgment Should be exercised in choosmgl school. [on Co . You 0 and W. J. ELL‘ l Aldxando‘r Sta Principal J Dr. Neelands, Dentist Successfully prnCtll-mg at the 0' stand ’50"! Small: 8: Kilian J atoll Ton-Illusion Free. 'l‘vlwbiou t1“. / W,“ Marble and Grimmg monuMENTi Still doing busmess in the 0'; old our-d but not in the all” "y. We advance with the fill. ind m in a position to do W work than oVer. New design. 3" molten. new and improved M“ “d methods, in fact, the most"; “Hilts Marble and Granzw 0' In this part of Ontario. GetW prices and see our designs Purchasing. 1! 811°], and show room 11 and I Continuum, immediately 130’“ mu. k/ Lilldsay Marble W0"ks R. CHAMBERS' "” ‘erli- 1:1, falter: "n" ' “Henna”; don‘t of ‘a-Jt‘w . Natiflrlu: Par.- an (lllb‘t‘ L.” romp, .:;:’:ll..~’ law. ul-z pH-u'm' and Hindu“ of Comfort pears, L m l blimpv t‘:-: .\ .~; ': I so m.;c‘z. b. v' \I. lfil-e -.. T0 Petition C Re Wat One of i‘or! 1' outs. who is- ..l»» .A. . . Lake >CUguL: inur- )l-Hu‘un- 'l 4’0“ Ed the IU"II15N"‘\ , the counts! COIlSQI'Val;'.'u he... 1. Perry: . . I “9 art‘ lil‘\:lllll‘“ : In par: :1 s35 water In Lake >c'14w' proper lc-m-l. \\.- injure any person : .7 watt-r C’)R!.W"'.'l.'v \- M v preach: the which k:ll~ u..- , ‘ fiction. u. .1? v2“ .~ ’l‘in' Ill-j‘ M. The Bureau , . .“.\ \ s. of Eltl Shrop limbs urn: ~ Pu... pm 1.. ~. Pure brmi l -' Black zero-i... “It“? .\".2.".~ ShOrTIZ‘ r2: l.-.‘:‘ ming1'.\b_..~..;r Bled 1') in} i2;.: 0- A. L‘Ulll‘ft- 57.": IOU SliO‘o‘lil (it'l- \\ .‘l .“ . BerkShll‘e lull-.7. 01' Agriculture, .. Mix, .‘M“‘\‘s\\ s .‘4 '0! Inform: ion appl; ]