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bverything butqudity- } replete with rich and elitieq and we're off- ‘t prices that are equai- L Notably fine “sort ;, pins and jewelry of Enique md artistic @- ’resh goods st for 'rockery and Glass- 311 at close prices. ‘11“, Silva» and lesigng. N DSAY. MCCARTY Equalled. ++++++++++ Fit the ++++++ *”*H uni”. Linconnest and mg Rings at HALL Wotan: L.du4§§ un- DORE a JACKSON, Barristers. u, soHritora for the County of Vittoria and the Bank of Montreal. h” to loan on mortgagesi at Money tofiLoan '3; “Emmy. Mario imam O'CONNOR, Barrister- 15-min, etc. Money to loan at ‘71] lowest current rate. on be“? jm. ()flice corner Kent and 1?!!!“th Lindsay. t“Wm”, pram, a; FULTON. ‘_ VETS. Solicitors. Notaries. 113. HOPKINS, BarrISTer. Solicit- 1:: for the Ontario Bank. Money to 3m at Iowpst rates. Office No. 6 ”Ham-5L, south. I" Ont Office - of Weldon Wit. Milne Block, opposite 3 Shoe Store ’39_10West current ratgaf 0908 Talisman Lindsay. ’ D. Moore, A-ex. J acknon. 3°~ 0' Waterloo ; Federal Life {to- We (30-. of HaunilLon , Ecsplte EM?” und Surety C0,. of L01}- M. Corner Kent and Wiliiam 5““. over Dominion Bank, “hay, Mom-y to loan On real in 1:. .1. McLaughlin. K-Cu In“. Feel. A. M. Fulton. B- 363 R. KNIGHTâ€"Barrister, 80â€" 4M. Notary Public. Represent" H'lterloo Mutual Fire Insurance ”b V“... 1 “I“ 51W”. lrE uy good mortgagee- £3305. Solicitor. etc-v nun. mLind“: :\ y. a Bouauwm ~\Ve are low“! L! on real game mortgat' "t Owes: current raten '“he bu“. i." “one in our own 0mm ‘nd '11 primDal and interest top!“ to film “them. any expanse Of {unit- 0also urchase m0? 8‘8“ *dptLt urea p ’1‘0 INVESTORS mm; money for clientl 0‘ E‘ifi' a! so upon municipal (10' investment stocks “d HcLAUGHLIN a PEEL- 935 SEEIAXIB IRVIXE, Den- “m, members of the Royal bol- egeo! Dental Surgouns. We have tithe ‘xatest methods of dentistry Special attention will be given to rihorirmia. L‘ruwn and Bridge wk. The succvssful extraction of teeth umier gas (V'imli'wd Air) and mum-non uf the heat artificial Seizures cuminm-s L0 be a specialty u! this 0mm Office nearly ‘ oppo- Ito the Simpson House. 9R \ m POGCPA. _' oppnsife mention 5 Kevan! V- m g. ,1. nu... uy lhnuw graduate of'Toronto ”:EVeflity and Royal College of Maury. All 29 latest. and 1m- ,meo branches of dentistry luc- m’ully performed. Charges mod- Otfice over Gregory's Drug Jute. Kent and Williamâ€" Mm.uwmm u. 5t. Lindsay, Elm- ”yr Royal College Dental Surgeons. All modern methods in the W‘ments of dentistry 9?, GROSS, Dvmi m azieren . wCCesS‘flllly pmct 160d. l H as ”I. _\L1.‘-~-, , gm graduate ux' ’l‘oronto Univer~ wand Royal College of Dental ' All the latest improved prices moder- vacona'. 32:50.15 udnpted and cat New Building. ,9. “five over P Salliam. skeet. Stewa ',t, L V" O'Connor. F 1,1er Met. w.” uuuax, unu. w-I wmr 10“ xoneer, for the county; forehead m :l: Farm stock and In of Dr {81101, 1 0111 t] d tijmatten 2d to lchmcfi‘r db. . VITO N A. WALTERS dentist. Lind- #1.- Barristers. etc Auctioneers etc. , Lindsay J . e, the -[)(_)st (3}fice. Special given to children'n teeth. '. Fugue, D.D.S. I...D.S, Cambridge and Peel Hours f Trinity umvers: medical College ' u attention given men and children. :2 to 5 P- m. m CAMBRAY DENTIST. offing in Dentistry HBRSY, Ont... Ll-lwhirled rpund . for the county; {mm Dentist, IjndSaY. Ero umasr. UniverSitY- "1d :ollege {or W0- ’n given to disâ€" ;hildren. Hours 5 p , m . Office, 7â€"52 -corner V.’ Lindsay- YROOMAN streets Iv vâ€"-. “ring the KIUUIICII n- ,7, Grundy’s shoulders chairs and Miss danced around. She well knew that something was wrong, and attripgs in; it to Alice‘s crying, she we: in silence for the storm to burst. .1 “Rind.” said Miss Grundy to the girl with crooked feet. who was wash- mg the milkpuil. "ain’t there nary spar" room in the dark passage?" “None but the wool room. as I know on.” was Rind’s sullen response. “Well, wool room ’tis thenâ€"40:, as for my being kept awake night after mght by a good-Ior-nothin’ young one that hmn't no business here, anyway, 1 slum't do it. So" (speaking to Mary) “you may pic and move this very morning." "Going to put ’em in with the woola” asked Rind. suspending oper- ations, and holding up the pail so that the water ran out o! the spout" “You shot up.” said Miag andy. “and wait until 1310“,? muttedé‘r 've.'look‘a t L‘JILLI laws.“ OJ «.3, ,, , which MISS Grundy‘s stinginess al- 5 not particularly con- lowed her we rluctive to her health, and besides that. she missed the invigorating bath to which she had been accustomed during her mother’s lifetime. Mary it two or three times, but Miss Grundy only jerked her shoulders. saying, “she guessed she wasn’t going to have such a slush around the house. You can bring her down,” said she, "to the sink, and as much water on her as you . '61 no more about ‘ ht of which we have Spoken, and then she "determined on making one more effort. But her heart almost failed her when on en- tering the kitchen she saw how the shoulders chairs and Miss Grundy’s She well knew that danced around. . something was wrong, and attnhut- i it to Alice's or in . she we: ,3! .. .__ in- “AX". 5n bunt. _ L‘I'\i-._‘. . Thinkina: that he fully understood tlm ritply which he was expected to make», nvd 'nmtinus to make amends for his Emmi-r Etupidity, Uncle Peter prm‘ngiily replied. “N0 madam, I did hut-3'.” The look of horror which Sally’s inc»: assumed convinced Uncle Peter that llt‘ had failed in his attempts at spfiziking grammatically, and with a sudden determination never again in try. he precipitately left the house. and for the next two hours amu himself by playing “Bruce's Address" mun his old cracked fiddle. From flint time Sal gave up all hope of edu- cating Uncle Peter, and confined her- self mostly to literary efforts, of which we shall speak hereafter. The night following Sal’s first so- quaintance with Mary, Alice cried until nearly ,daydfwz'n. The milk ~A£_ _:â€"-Ann 3“ (iel‘ L0‘{!" .. . “finale Peter." said she. “did you :‘ntico haw unusually funmly M188 Grnndv’s wig was arranged at dJnner Next to the wig nothing more an- noyed Miss Grundy than to see 88.1. with grammar in hand, perched upon the window sill or table and repeating at the top of her voice the “rules,” of which every fourth one seemed to have been made with direct reference to herself. But it was of no use for Miss Grundy to complain of this, for as Sal said, “Mr. Parker merely wink- ed at it as the vagary of a disordered mind,” and she was free to quote her grammar from morning till night. Whenever she was crazier than usual her command of language was propor- tionately greater. and her references to her g‘rrm: ar more frequent, while no one in the house Could venture a remark without being immediately corrected for some impropriety of SDDPPH. , Uncle Peter. who had a high opin-‘ Um I»? S-flly’s abilities,- always did his hat to r‘ouverse 31:: she directed; but 2': ha‘r “impired days” even he be- come utt‘i'ly confounded, and once: win-n in one of her lofty strains she: 31ml labored hard to impress uponl “in: HM all-important Fact that adjec-' - -. a; are freqoently changed into adâ€",’ \'»-;‘7.«- by the suffix “ly,” the old man,: gin.- !-:‘t of his wits with his efforts] ‘r. z-v-d Mud and profit by her teach-' “us grilty of a laughable blun- we“. With the other inmates of the house. however, she was a special favorite, and many were the kind turns which she had done for the lame woman, whom Miss Gmndy took delight in reminding that. "she didn’t half earn the salt to her por- ridge.” Miss Grundy wore a wig, and as she seemed disturbed whenever the fact was mentioned, the walls of the house both inside and out were frequently ornamented with ludicrous pictures of herself, in which she was sometimes represented as entirely baldheaded, while with spectacles on the end of her nose, she @peared to be peering hither and thither in quest of her wig. On these occasions Miss Grundy s wrath knew no bounds, and going to Mr. Parker she would lay the case before him in so a'gravated a form that at last to get ri of her, he would promise that for the next offence Sal should be shut up. In this way the poor woman. to use her own words, “was secluded from the visible world nearly half the time.’_’ as I am?” Occasionally, too, when safely fastened in the pantry enjoy- ing her green tea and Boston crack- ers, she would be startled with the words, “That must have been an ex- cellent relish!” and looking up she would spy Sal cosily seated on the top shelf eyeing her movements compla- cently and offering perhaps to assist her if she found the tea_too strong! e v __ - ukuulvuo, as she called them, and she exerted herself to repay the debt with inter- est. Sometimes» on a sultry summer morning when the perspiration stood thickly on Miss Grundy’s face as she bent over a red-hot cookstove in the kitchen, Sal, with her feet in the brook which ran through the back yard and a big palm-leaf fanjn her hand, would call out from some shady spot, “Halloo, Miss Grundy, don’t you wish you were a lady boarder and could be as cool and as comfortable age nor, make work, and she vented her spite toward her by getting her shut up on the slightest pretexts. 88.1 knew very well to whom she was in- debted for_her “temporary seclusions,” - - -uâ€"uv. bore a great deal from her, knowing that no one whom he could hire would do as well or save as much as she did. Sal Furbusl} she qould neither man- -c to wm'zt' Miss Gl'l’hdi‘iifiadigg :y stepped into her 013cc. filling it so well that. as. S}! _ha_d said, Mr. Parker k-__ _ flout-lam from M "o. "Vin, w“... _. i to their dinner quick." Mary tied her simbonnet and hill“ tied ofl'. glad to escape for a few mo meats from.the hot kitchen, with it: firmness"; round of washing dish“ maxim knives, Vy-fipipgfloorsins, ‘aEd ‘11- u Mary had been at 'the poor-home flout three weeks when Miss Grundy o e day ordered her to tie on her sun- to rye stubble, path along the fence until she came to another strip of woods. with a brook running through i . ‘ on the fur edge of them woods," sud she, "you’ll see the men folks to work; and do you tell ’em to come u to their diver quick- . : I.-__-L --.A knit. manor was wanted without," Mr. Parker left, glad to get out of the muse No sooner was be gone than Sal, catching up the cradle, started for the stairs, saying. “I won't work. but I can and will take care of little Willie, and I choose to do it in a 'a1 atmosphere." Then, more co as Mary ooked a little startled, eke added, “Never you fear, dearie, knews what she's about. and she won’t make the little boy the least bit of a face.” From that time there was no more trouble with Alice during the day. for she seemed to cling naturally to Bal- ly. who hour after hour rocked and took care of her. while Mary, in the kitchen below. was buss: with the thousand things which Mu. Grundy found for her to do. Well; well. vire’ll let her off this time, I guess.” said he; and as Uncle Peter just then put his head into the window. saymg that “the lord of the ___ . ‘0“ she be shut up? There’s Bedlam to pay the whole durin' time when she’s' loose." Mr. Parker knew this very well, but before he had time to answer Mary looked pleadingly in his face, and said. “If you please. don’t shut her up. She was not to blame, for I asked her to help me." this “Well, well. we’ll let her off ”A- r m...“ n “M be: and as Uncle Ubll Ll; tiny Nâ€"nn-v ~_-_, "I can’t get at a word." said he, and turning to the pleasant-looking woman, who was quietly paring ap- ples, he asked what it meant. In a plain, straightforward manner. she told all, beginning from the time when Alice was first brought into the kitchen, and adding as an opinion of her own that the child was suffering from heat. Mr. Parker was a good~ natured, though rather weak man, and in reality slightly feared Miss Grundy. On this occasion, however, he did not take sides with her, but said, "It was ridiculous to have such works; and that if Ma wanted whipâ€" ping. he would do it imself. “But Sal Furhush.” said Miss Grun- WJUV' nov .4-- Mary retreated behind the cupboard door, and Miss. Grundy was about to follow her, when Sal, with a nimble bound, sprang upon her back, and pulling her almost to the floor, snatch- ed the whip from her hand. and broke it in twenty pieces. How the matâ€" ter would have ended is uncertain, for at that moment Mr. Parker him. self appeared, and to him Miss Grun- dy and 831 detailed their grievances, both in the same breath: .. ,1 ._ “Out of my way. ” said Miss Grun- d». “I’ll teach that upstart to break things when she' 8 mad ” Pushing Sal aside, she entered thq kjtqhen. “VIhip you? I guess she won't,” said Sal, and planting herself in the doorway as Miss Grundy came up, she asked, "Come you with hostile intentions?" 7 A _ __ _ Mary instinct-ixely drew nearer to her, as to a friend and grasping her dress, whispered, “Oh. Sally, Aunt Sallv don’ t let her whip me for noth- ing at the same time pointing to- hard Miss Gmndy, who was return- ing with an alder switch, stripping off its leaves as she came: At this stage of affairs Sal Furbush came dancing in, courtesying, making faces, and asking Mary if she thought “the temperature of the kitchen con- ducive to health?” “If there’s a stick on the premises. I’ll use it. or my name isn't Grundy.” said the enraged woman, at the same time starting for a clump of elders which grew near thebrgolg._ At last wholly exhausted and over- come with the heat, Alice ceased screaming, and with her eyes partly closed, she lay panting for breath. while Mary, half out of her senses, tipped over the dishwater, broke the yellow pitcher, and spilled a pan of mgrnirrg’s milk. Mary cast a fearful glance at Patsy, who nodded and smiled as if in ap- probation of Miss Grundy’s command. She dared not disobey, so Alice and her cradle were transferred to the kitchen, which was all day long kept at nearly boiling heat from the stove- room adjoining. Twice Mary attempt- ed to shut the door between, but Miss Grundy bade her open it so she could “keep an eye on all that was going on.” The new sights and faces round her, and more than all Patsy's strange appearance, frightened Alice, who set up such loud screams that Miss Grun- dy shook her lustily, and then cuffed Patsy, who cried because the baby did, and pulling Mary's hair because she “most knew she felt gritty,” she went back to the cheese-tub mutterin something about "Cain’s being rsis the hull time.” that in a short'timesh fell intoa deep slumber. Mary gently laid her down, and then smoothing back the few silken curls which grew around her forehead, and kissing her white cheek, she returned to the kitchen. determined to please Miss Grundy that day if possible. But Miss Grundy was in the worst of humors, and the moment Mary ap- peared she called out, “Go straight back, and fetch that young one down here. Nobody’s a-goin’ to have you racin’ upstairs every ten minutes to see whether or no she sleeps with her eyes open or shet. She can stay here as well as not. and if she bemns to stir, Patsy can jog the cradle.” W ,_ V.‘ , u .vw‘y “A“ not care a copper where Alice 1783 washed, consented, and Mary ran joyfully upstairs with the bucket of clear, cold water, which was so sooth- ing iu its eQects upon the feeble child ALA; A, Alice in m shan’t dist: After a g fretting ab< tions, and 1 body. Miss not care a U ‘VIV , . â€"â€" â€"--‘-v and was duly bathed in cold water. and bound up in 1 blue cotton hand- kerchief (the lady’s favorite color). she again ventured to say, “Miss Grundy, if you will onllf let me wash Alice in my room, I" promise she shan't disturb you again.” After a great deal of scolding and fretting about whims, stuck-up no- tions, and paupers trying to be some- body, Miss Grundy, who really did not care a copper where Alice Was whil‘o are sum: mos. fiber mm" M showed tgov pleased she was. Human ‘econtrnry.mmlllÂ¥ W,‘ $01: she_ knew! the bumped CHAPTER VII. Iii-8171870800 I think he's th: d5. with a .t. "And just woods," said an folks to ’em to come net and hur- nl- - fan! mn- world. And isn't "I never thou “What makes yo some?” "011 I don't 1 cause he nuke: whisfles!” and warm may. "Vile?” thought. of it,” add Hui. "What makes you think him to hand. some?" "011 I don't know unless We be- cauae he nuke. such nice popplo whistles!”_and lg if the W "Well, he workeq for my pa last summer, and ohllhkodhjmu*much. I think he'g the beaten boy in the world. And ssn'Um I999. haw!!!" fa“ £635 into the. wit'or. sputum; bolts:a girls, but we Jenny the meet. After this he w ed ewey, ap- parently well pleased with his pet- formenoe. "Isn’t he hateful?" eeid Jenny, wip' the water from her neck and shoul rs; “but. mndme am :11 Boys ere eo’until they doeone with the coteâ€"I‘ve forgot whet. Bu there’s one boy who nn’t ugly. Do you know Billy Damien”. » unm- mnAu-a 0h. me” ma 'II’u-w‘ ' "Bin; 'Bende' j} quickly, “ho-ls the world excgptfid Fnrbush.’_ ?Oh. 311 th yea.» m a friend I’ve . '33 "Crusty!” aid Henry. with another whistle. “That may be, goo, and not be so very small. for your: m as big no ntoneboats. my d”, and yourmklegu'o justthoaiuotfln piano legs.” 8033!an hothm a tad Ienny, throwing 3 stick at her brother, exclnimed, "For shame. Henry Lincoln! You A!" s m the meanest boy. Her feet tin my I: - ger than mine. See." and ehe Itu up yer_little_gumpy toot. about twice flst' so. But if ahe’sivkiid to you, I'll like her too. You so “my (Wm to Henry), uld not come here to bother no." Henry g_avo g cqqtemptuqusyhink, hed et um droll picture Bel Fur- bue drew of her on the front door. I an afraid of 8d. ain't you?” “I we: at first, but she's very kind to me, and I like her now.” "Well, I dwaye run when I see her. She mekee such twee urd chokes her Mnry blushed painfully. as she triad to hide her bare feet with her dress. but she answered, “When mether died I had only two pair, and Miss Grundy says I shnn’t wear them every day. It mates too much wash- “Why. so was my dress this morn- ing.” said Jenny. "but there can’t anybody play in the mud and not get dirty. My pantalet hung by a few threads. and as I wanted a rag to wash my earthens with. I tore it off. Why don’t. you wear nantalets?‘ Mary was naturally very neat; and in reply to Jenny’s question as to whether she looked like a fright, she answered, "I like your face better than I do your dress. because it is cluan. " Mary now for the first time noticed the appearance of her companion, and readily guessed that the word which she could not rpmember was "slat- tem." She was' a fat, chubby little girl. with a round. sunny face and laughing blue eyes. while her brown hair hung around her forehead in short. tangled curls. The front breadth of her pink gingham dress was plastered with mud. One of her shoestrings was untied. and the other‘ one gone. The bottom of one puntalet was entirely torn off. and the other rolled nem'lv to the knee, disclosing a pair of ankles of no lilli- putian dimensions. The strings of her white sunbonnet were twisted into a hard knot. and the bonnet it. self hung down her hark, partially hiding the chasm made by the ab- sence of three or tour hooks and eyes. Altogether she was. just the kind of little girl which one often finds in the country swinging on gates and malfing mud pies. __ “I made this almost all myself.” said Jenny. "Henry wouldn’t help me because he’s so ugly. and Rose was afraid of blacking her fingers. But I don’t care. Mother says I’ m a great- greatâ€" â€"â€"I’ve forgotten tlie‘word, but it means dirty and careless. and I guess I do look like a friglrt don't I?” “Work !” repented Jenny. "I think it’s bad enough to have to live in that old house without working; but come and see our fish pond;" and taking .‘lary's hand. she led her to a wide part of the stream where the water had been damnwd up until it was nearly two feet deep and clear as crystal. Looking in, Mary could see the pebbles on the bottom. while a fish occasionally darted out and then disqppearpd. , , “Oh. it was you that screamed so loud. I couldn’ t think who is was, but it can’t be dinner time?” "Yes 'tis; it's noon." “Well. we don’t have dinner until two, and we can stay here till that time. Won’t you play ivith us?” “No, I cari't I'mfzst go back and work. ” said Mary. “No." was Mary's reply. "- to call the folks to dinner.” MQAGrupdy} she's I snitch! alt! But whether‘ ‘niot her would like it,” or not, Jenny did not stop to think. and going toward Man, she said, “Have you come to play in the woods?" "‘Jenny Linooin. you mustn't do anv such thine. Mother won't like it._ " answered the girl called Rose. was about turning away when the smallest of the girls espied her. and called out, “Look here. Rose, I rack- on that’t Mary Howard. I'm going to spggk to her." be the same which ran through the clothes-yard at home. She . had not gone far when she came suddenly upon a boy and two little girls. who seemed to be playing near the brook. In the features of the boy she recog- nized Henry Lincoln, and remember- ing what Billy had said of him, she care of Alice, she determined not to hurry. but to follow the course of the gtregm, fancying she should find it to od from the men, whose tones the fancied were softer than usunl. “If I can hear them. they can hear me," thought she, and ahOuting as loud as she could. she soon heard Mr. Park- er’s voice in answer. saying he would come directly. It was a mild September day, and as May knew that Sal would take tor reading now. Quickly her thoughts traversed the past, and her tears mingled with the clear water which flowed at her feet, as she recalled the time when, bless- ed with a father’s and mother’s love. she could go to school and learn as other children did. She was roused from her sad reverie by the sound of voices, which she sugposed proceed- maulâ€"701:2“ m- daily ponthes brook. which (lencedpgI merrily beneath the she- dow of the tall woods. ‘What 3 nice place this would be to sit and read ”p was her first excla- mation, and than she sighed as she thought_ how small were her chances TH! WATCHIAILWABfim. md learn as was roused the sound of Bed proceed- e tones aha usual. “If I 1 hear me,” 3 as loud as d Mr. Park- NW wwu .Ulcm vuuv LUWI uuww, Patsy nodded and laughed, the girl with the crooked foot y‘ way of in- tho ‘ Bedlam would some- times at o filo across the stove ipo, while Min- Ggundw sooldad. lflJ do- duod "should not ad would not Bani amp-meeting hymn. es loud all she could scream. Uncle Peter fiddled. she was sure she would not have to work so hard. She had several tiniea been sent of errands to Mrs. Parker's andthelamlii hadalwa sspoken $3, to her, sail her aha was .or what made er look so pale. It was through Mrs. Parker's influ- ence, too. that she had obtained r- mission to attend church the 1 ow- ing Sabbath. Mrs. Parker was a pro- fessor of religion, and before her ill- neessomeofthefamily hadattended church every Sunday. yBut since she had been sick hery husband had thought it hardly worth while to bar- nessuphishorsesthoug hhesaid anyonemlghtxowhoohosetowalk. FSw. however. were ableto walk; so they remained at home and Sunday was mall the noisieet day in the week. Sal bush genenlly ’took the lead and mounting_ _the kitchen table. wouldn't let you sit in the parlor. I shall see you Sundayâ€"good-by.” Mary watched her until she diaap peared among the bushes, and then she too started for home, with a light- er heart than she had known before for many a day. She had found a new friend. and though Miss Grundy scold- ed because she had been gone so long. and threatened to shut her up in Sal Furbuah’s cage, she did not "Thank you. Miss Jenny Lincoln,’ said Rose. coming forward. "I‘ll tell mother of this new intimacy, and she'll put a stop to it, I’ll assure you. But come along, I‘m going home.” Jenny arose to obey, but whispered to Mary. "You'll find me most any time in these woods. I'd ask you to come to our house. onlv mothet Here Jenny paused. but seeing that Mary was waiting for her to finish the sentence. she added. “She's proud. and sometimes iqnghg at p09; gir_ls.ff “Oh. I'm glad. and I hope they'll put you in my Sabbath school class, for Ella is in it. but if they do I’ll contrive to have Rose sit 011 a good ways becauseâ€" becauseâ€"” “I am going next Sunday, Sally and I.” was Mary’s reply. "Billy told me the last time he was here that he would cgme a_nd_ stay! with Alice." “Why, you can see her at church." ansyered Jenny. “Why don’t you ever Mary knew she had no beauty of which to boast, but Ella had, so she very naturally mentioned her sister, slaying how much she wished to see er. Loath as Jenny was to make such a promise, she finally did, adding. "I guess I won’t tell Rose either, for she and Ida are great friends. George says he don’t know which he likes best, though he thinks Rose the handsom- ést. He likes handsome girls, and so do I.” ' Mafy felt th'at slie wouldn’t for the world have George know she was in the poorhouse, and she quickly an- swered. “No, no, you mustn’t tell him a word about. me. I don't want you to._ Promise_that you won’t” Jenny was silent a moment, and then suddenly clapping her hands to- gether, she exclaimed. "I know George Moreland. He lives just op- posite our house, and is Ida Selden’s cousin. Why, he's 'most as handsome as Billy Bender, only he teases you more. I'll tell him about you, for mo- ther says he’s got lots of money, and perhaps he'll give you some. ” Ere long, however. she resumed her reading. and then Jenny, softy cares- sing Mary, said, "Don't cry so, for I'll love you, and we’ll have good times together too. We live in Boston every winter, but it will be ’most six weeks before we go, and I mean to see you every day.“ “In Bdston?” said Mary inquiring- ly._ “George lives in Boston." “Sse’ms that she was not observed. Jenny dten nearer to Mary and said: "If you’ll never tell angbodf as long ts you five and breathe 1'! tell you something." ’y ’01} 61 21 80 19 London, Oct. 16.-A son was born Sunday to J. Austen Chamberlain. eldest son of Joseph Chamberlain. Mr. Chamberlain was married a year ago last July to Miss_ Ivy _LI. Dundaa Mount Forest, Oct. 16.â€"â€"Burglars broke into C. J. Thomhill’s hardware store on Monday night by prying the lock off with a jimmy. They secured $14 in cash, four dozen razors and three dozen knives; loss about $65. There is no clue to the parties as yet. LWV- L. ”v..- _v_ nue Methtgli-st. chu;ch, 'wâ€"ill cBnduct the service, and interment will take place at the {\nglican cemetery. Woodstock, Oct. 16.â€"-Mayor Butler, Ald. Dr. A. Beverley Welford, B. E. Butler, A. L. Dent, Dr. J. G. 0dlum and J. G. Kam, some of the most prominent men in the city. will be the pdl-oearers‘at thg funeral of Mrs. crâ€"â€"‘ Eissie ChianwiAqk to-day. wad-mar, nme next one she spent in her own room, and after a deal of trouble'suceeeded in coax- ing Sal to stay there too, listening while she read to her from her little Bible. But the reading was perplex- ing business, for Sal constantly cor- rected her pronunciation, or stopped her while she expounded Scripture. and at last in a fit of impatience Mary tossed the book into the crazy crea- ture’s la‘p, asking her to read herself. This was exactly what Sal wanted, and taking the foot of Mary's bed for her rostrum, she read and preached so curiously that Mary felt almost glad when Miss Grundy came up to stop the racket, and locked Sal in her own room. flank-urn nu mmlnanmhmndm m. In m. M u! Onwm than Indian Inn-rum nude IlWfl“ 93119.}; radicals: frym pint-Ho baggy "an. -m _“ v awhwvfl)“. “Myanmar. m BEER“ IS GOOD TO; ENRICH THE BLOOD ; For Inn-lo- m.-.-. 8.15 p.» For Toronto .......... .......8.06 ‘-n For Whitby .............. .. ..... 11.05 mm For Toronto..-...............12.05 p.12. For EnabuML.,.......... 2.40 p.m For I. n. a 6. Jet ..... 11.00 am. From Toronto... ....... 5.0051: . . ' m. mm... 300...; i Company, lelted From mum ......... 8.55 .1! ‘ ; From Port. Ham”... 9.10 mm | ' LINDSAY, ONT, From Coboconk. ......... 10.10 an I 9 From Toronto ................ 10.50 In 9 MW“. Prominent Citizens Grandson For Chamberlain. Put aside prejudice ind lam just how good for almost every adult good beer really is. Becapse beer, ‘ so drunk. actually supplies .the food ele- ments that make the blood rich. A130 beer assists the stomach in getting all the good possible out of all the food that enter: it. Burglar: at Mount Forest. EOPLE who dfink good beer with their meals can't be mcmicâ€"thin-bboded. - Toronto....... ......... 9.15 ”n Port Bop...,.»._.10.§§ an (Continued next. week.) i‘vfiomipspfl, Q9_llege 970: Pal I-Bearen ire able to do botior and (Scope? work than heretofore. f CaUandget design-sad prices be- orep WOgIB .â€"In in. rear of m on CW.. await. the Path. Beingsdinect importer [am-bk to quote the closest prices. I lave lstely installed e pneumatac plant f_or Layla-Eng and Wing. We linusay Marble Works Dealers in and manufacturers of a» kinds of Inn-bl. and Granite loaning-1t- 3 Sylvester Manuf’g g g Company, Limited E LINDSAY, our. The Lindsay Lumber Co. (Sadler Fee) We have secured the agency for “Ruberoid Roofing”. Just the Roof for Barns and Flat Buildings. 52 Kent St” LINDSAY Next to W. E. Baker’s The Felix forbert Shoe Store Trunks, Valises, Suit Cases. On Friday morning, let Now, 1907, we will offer for one week only a discount of 20 per cent on all our handsome Ra 004M853! PAGE THREE