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favorable. Still doing business in the same old stand but not. in thesame pld way. We dwncv with the times xmduxe in a pusitinn to do better work than over. New designs. new granites. new and mpmvod tools and methods. in fact the mmt up-to-dnte Marble and Gran- !te \Vurks in this part uf Ontario. Get. our prices and see our designs before purchasing. Mdlllle dflfl Granite Monuments Shop and show rooms 11 85 13 Cam- bridge St.. immediately north of Fire Hall. Vlrite Her Today and She Will Gladly Tell You How She Did It. Lindsay Marble Works R. CHAMBERS, Prop ’CAYGEON DEER HUNTERS. Bobcaygeon Independent? The deer season opens on Monday. and all week the various parties have been busy with preparations. Mr. F. W. Road’s party will go to the north end .1 Bass Lake, as usual to Graney’s old Camp. Jackson Reid and party will take the south end of the lake at the camp near the dam. Prospects are said to be good, if the weather is AWIFE’S MESSAGE For over 20 years her husband was a hard drinker. He had tried in every way to stop but -' could not do so. At last she cured him by a simple home remedy which anyone cangive even secretly. She wants everyone who - has Drunkenness in their home to know or this. and it they are sincere in their desire to cure thlsdisease and will write to her she will tell them just .3; 7. . what the remedy is. ~‘ She is sincere in this . j. ofler. She has sent this Ar] ,_ ,1,» Valuable intormation >- " ‘ =’- to thousands and will gladly send it to you it you will but write her today. As she has nothing to sell. do not send her any money. Simply write your name and full address plainly in the coupon below and send it to her. Cured Her Husband of Drinking. Goon-go Kreitz’n daughter stood at hot father’s door in Lexington. K!" and with a. shotgun hpt on 40 night- riders. Some jokers in Wills, La... plac- id opossum in theletter bozo! the ”tomes. and Mr: Poznan. not...- "*MQ‘OWM The main portion of the" Clarke- burg Woollen Mills wgs burned with 310,000 loss. James Robbins, 0! Delhi, was kill- od by a. fall at the new electric light plant gt Bur-ford. HRS. MARGARET ANDERSON. 130 Home Avenue. Enlbum. N. Y. Please tell me about the remedy you used to? cure your husband. as I m mm: in- terested in one who drinks. Portland Com-m Gland Sewer Pipe Flu Brlckl Fire Clay Mahatma Kunming Prilm Punt Floor W Washing Mtohlnu Cloth» “(than Iunuddon huhmroun (‘urtnln fact-token Bird Out“ Horn Clipper- Poultry Nottin‘ Hardwar, Coal, Iron McLennan 8 Mdemmn 8t (0. PAGE FOUR. Q U 0.5 ”‘I ovoonUooolnl to. DO can... 00 0-0.0. i think of him. i don’t care whether it’s for the younger set or not! Good ness me. aren‘t you as young as any- body? Well, then. so we won‘t see each other tomorrow. And the day after thatâ€"oh. i wish I had my en gagement list. Never mind; I will tele- phone you when I‘m to be at homeâ€"or wherever l'm going to be. But it won‘t be anywhere in particular be- cause it’s Lent. of course. Good night. Cnptuln Selwynl You‘ve been very sweet to me. and PW: enjoyed every single instant.” When he had gone she rose. a trifle excited In the glow of abstract happi- ness. and walked erratically about. smlllng to herself. touching and mm ranglng objects that caught her atten- tlon. Then an Innocent lnstlnct led her to the mirmr. where she stood a moment looklng back into the lovely reflected race with lts dlsordered halt. Selwyn was playing the flzzlng con- tents of a siphon upon the Iced Ingre- dients of a tall. thin glass which stood on a table In the Lenox club. “So i stayed.“ he sald to Boots. with an enthusiasm quite boyish. "and l Bad a perfectly bully time. She‘s just as ciever as she can be. startling at moments. i never half appreciated her She formerly appealed to me in a dif- ferent way. a young girl knocking at the door of the world and no mother or father to open for her and show her the gimcracks and the freaks and the sideshows. Do you know. Boots. that some day that girl is going to marry somebody. and it worries me, knowing men as I do. unless you should think of”â€"- ~ The governor’s room being deserted except by himself and Mr. Lansing. he continued the animated explanation of his delay in arriving. “After all." she said. “I'm not as aged as I pretended. l wonder if he II laughing at me now. But he was very. very nice to me.” ask you? I shall tell Suddy Gray what “It's only because you are the de- centest man I happen to know." said- Selwyn resentfully. “Probably she’d turn you down anyway. But”â€"and he brightened upâ€"“I dare say she’ll choose the best to be had. We a pity. though." “What’s a pity ?" “That a charming. Intellectual. sensi- tive, innocent girl like that should be turned over to a plain lump of a man." "Great James.” faltered Mr. Lan- sing. “are you turning into a schat- scben? Are you planning to waddle through the world making matches for your friends? If you are I‘m quitting you right here.” ‘ As the two men entered their own door and started to ascend the stairs a door on the parlor door opened. and their landlady appeared. enveloped in a soiled crimson kimono and a false front which had slipped sideways. “When you’ve finished your eulog;~ on our sex." ~said Lansing. "I‘ll walk home with you.” “Tomorrow.” nho said. “I am to drive for the am time. In the evening I may be permitted to go to the Graya' mid~Lent dance. but not to dance much. Will you be there? Didn‘t they “11' you please.” said Mrs: Greeve ominously. so Lansing continued up- ward; Selwyn descended. Mrs. Greeve waved him into the le: parlor. where he presently found her straighten” her “front" with work worn am». guage at you. Wigwag her, Phil. on. good evening. Mrs. Greeve! Did you wish to speak to me? Obâ€"to Captain Selwynâ€"of course!” ‘V‘There‘s the sniiana,” whispered Lansing. “and she’s making sign lan- Playing a siphon on a tall. thin glass Children Cry Eon rmcnan's CASTORIA ’ “Captain Solwyn. I dunno .. . _ duty to not up In order to Inform you of certain epoch“ doin‘l." the ma humanly. “What ‘doiugflm he Inquired. “Mr. Erroll‘s. sir. Last night he ev|~ dentlally found dtflloulty with the stairs. and I seem him “loo. on the ”parlor sofa when I come down to an- swer the milkmau a-Imokln‘ a cigar that wasn’t lit. with his feet on the angelus." the m! closed door behind but. which yielded and closed with a low ‘engk. 3, “l aln‘t u-goln' to he mean to no- body.” she suld. “My gentlemen ls always refined. even if they do some. times forget thelrselvea when young and sporty. Mr Erroll to now nhed. air. and asleep like a cherub. lee havln been served three times wlth towels extra. Would you be good enough to mention the bill to him lo the mornln‘. the grocer beln‘ sultry?" And she handed the wadded and Inky memo- randum of damages to Selwyn. who pocketed It with a nod of assurance. ' “There was." she added. follgwtng hlm to the door. "a lady here to see you twice. leuvln' no name or Inten- tions otherwise than business ad'ulrs or a presslu“ nature." “0h." said Selwyn. laughing as re lief, “it’s all right. Mrs. Greeve. The lady who came Is my sister. Mrs. Gerard. and whenever she comes you are to admit her. whether or not 1 am here." “Come in. Phil." he called out. ”and 100k at the dinky chair somebody sent me." But Selwyn shook his head. “Come Into my rooms when you’re ready." he laid and closed the door again. smiling and turning away to- ward his own quarters. As he lighted his pipe there came a hesitating knock at the door. He jerked his head sharp- ly. The knock was repeated For a moment they confronted on. another, he tall. rigid. astounded; III. â€"- vv- . “There is cigar holes burned into the carpet.” insisted Mrs. Greeve. .“and a mercy we wasn't all insinuated in our beds. one window pane broken and the gas a blue 80' whistlin' streak with the curtains biowin‘ into it an' a strange cat on to that satin dozydo. the proof being-the repugnant per fume." - “All of which." said Selwyn. “Mr Erroli will make every possible amends for. He is very young. Mrs Greeve and very much ashamed. I am sure. So please don‘t make it too hard for him." . She stood. little siippered feet plant- ed‘ sturdlly in the first position in dancing. fat. bare arms protruding from the kimono, her work stained fingers linked together in front or her With a soiled thumb she turned a ring on her third linger. “Aélady'r' be repeated. halting abort on the stairs. “Young and refined. ‘allowin' for a automobile veil." “Sheâ€"she asked for me?" he :epeat~ ed. astonished. "Yes. sir. She wanted to see your rooms. But havlu‘ no orders. Captain Selwyn. although I must say she was that polite and ladyllke and." added Mrs. Greeve Irrelevantly. “a an rocker come for you. too. and number for Mr Lansing. which I placed 111 your respective settin‘ rooms.“ ‘ He looked ln‘to Boots’ room as he passed. That gentleman. in bedroom costume of peculiar exotic gorgeous- ness. sat stuffing a pipe with shag and poring over a mass of papers pertnln- ing to the Westchester Air Line’s prop- erty and prospective developments. 1 had a little talk today. and I am sure that he will be more careful here after." “She said she might come again." nodded Mrs. Greeve as be mounted the stairs. “Am I to show her up any time she comes?" . “Certainly. Thank you " he called back “And Mr Gerard. too. if he Pails." "I‘m very. very sorry.‘Mra. Greeve." he said. “and so is Mr. Errol]. He and [g Chapter 9 “IE .ELWYN walked swiftly to the door, flung It open full widthâ€"and stood stock still. _ ’ And Mrs. Ruthven en- tered the room, partly closing the door behind. oaths mammmamm "‘ tan. b OHM“ OIN‘I'MINT. ‘That is one reason I came.” she said ‘to explain“ “You xould have written.” 'I say it was one reason The oth- er I have already given youâ€"because lâ€"l felt that you were friendly.” The color receded from her face. and her gloved fingers tightened on Vthe arms of her chair to play cards for stakos at your house after promising you would not do so?" “The girl I left-the'glrl who left meâ€"was a modest. clean thinking clean minded girl. who also had a brain to use and employed it. What ever conclusion that girl arrived at concernlng the Importance of mar riage vows Is no longer my business But the moment she confronts me again. on‘erlng friendship, then I may use a friend‘s privilege. as I do And so I tell you that loosely fashlonable badlnage bores me. And another mat- ter-prlvlleged by the frlendshlp you acknowledge-forces me to ask you a question. and I ask It. point blank. Why have you again permitted Gerald “Didn’t you know It?” she asked ommug. “Know what?" “That Rosamund is quite crazy about you. There‘s no use scowllng and squur in; your chin. Oh. i ought to harm what that indicates. i've watched you do it often enough. but the fact is that the handsomest and smartest woman in town is forever dinning your perfec- tions into my ears." PM a moment they confronted one an _ ‘;World without end, amen," she said. “Let the judgment of man pass' He drew tip a chair. seated himself very deliberately and spoke. his un- lighted pipe to his left hand: V‘gtilrl'drued. hé foimd the first chair at hand and dragged it toward her.“ “Resting there. her pale cheek against her mutt. she smiled at him. and even nerve in him quivered with pity.” sue hedtltod at the otter: then ‘Thank you." she um." passing before him. She laid her hand on the chair. looked a moment at him and sank Into it. “The Judgment of this man passe: very gently.” he said. locking down 8' her. “Whnt brings you here. Mrs guthven. “Will you .believe me ?” “Him?" She laughed. “Oh. no. i was talking of real people. not 0- myths. And real people are not ver,\ friendly to me always. not tint the} are disagreeable. you understand. only a trifle overeordlul. and my most iutl mate friend kisses me a little too fre quently. By the way. she has quit: succumbed to you. i hear." “Who do you mean?” “Why. Rosamund." He said something under hiI breath and looked at her impatiently. “1 don’t know why I came. to It 00 wry dmdtul? Have I othndod you? I did not ouppou that men and about convention.” “But why on earth did you come?" he repeated. “Are you In trouble?" "1 seem to be now." she said. with a tnmulous Iauxh.~ "You no frighten. lug me to death, Captain Selwyn.” “i‘nen it is simply the desire of th friendieu for a friend. nothing eisx nothing more subtle. nothing of o! frontery. n-nothlng worse. Do you b: lieve me?" “i don't understand." “Try to." “Do you mean that you have diflera with"- quutlon; m. but an. mwmd m- sowudmd ii If left him. Nothing more was seen 0! Gm 1“. the man until . little girl told one of m the cabmen that shohad scan shod: SHORT 1 floating in the pond. The two car- did“ PI mhuoenedtomspotandsaw. Maire may llamas lace downwuda in tho and fWm: water, which is about two toot deep. Pd“ cm DROWNED IN FOUNTAIN. Moon-cal, Oct. 27,â€"An extraordin- ary fatality occurred here this even- ing when an unknown man was drowned in the fountain on Victoria Square, in the very heart of the city, shortly other 9 o'clock. The man. plainly elabomr. had been seen by carbon «the cab stand anhour bo- tore evidently very drunk and with g friend who anal-muting ineflectuol dork- to get him: to go home had "SAMBA" Mn. Fred. Biggs, Kingston”, Ont. writeszâ€"“I was completely run down. my blood was out of order, and I used to get so weak I would be compelled to stay m bed for weeks at a time. I could not eat, was pale and thin; every one thought I was going into consum tion. I tried everything and different actors until a friend advised me to use Burdock Blood Bigot-sf) I did no one bottle w enm appeti n to improve. I used six bgttles. I ined ten pounds in two weeks. When began to take it, I only weoighed ninety-three pounds. It justeeem to ullmefmm thegraveasl never ex to be strong again. I will tell every sufferer of your wonderful medicine.“ Get pun blood and keep it pure by gemoving every trace of impure morbid matter from the system by using From impure blood comes Pimplm. Bails, Ulcers, Tumors, Abmses, Fester- Eng Sores, Rashes, Constipation, Hend- acbes, etc. a his. hard eyed woman who had all. most forgotten how to laugh until she found hlm furtlvely muzzllng her dia- mond laden fingers. So when she dis- covered that he could sit up and beg and roll over at a nod she let him fol- low her. and since then he had become indispensable and had curled up on manya soft and silken knee and had sought and fetched and carried for many a pretty woman what she her- self did not care to touch even with white gloved fingers. Blood Was Bad. Hmrtslok. he forbore to ask for the explanation. He knew the real answer mywny. whatever she might say. and he understood that any game in that house was Ruthven‘s game and the guests his guests and that Gerald was only one of the younger men who had heon wrung dry In that house. "You are a utfle (mum with a-almml tnsolflm." No doubt-at fill that Ruthven needed the money. He had been picked_ u? by this wretched mess we have made oi :ii’e? Do you think my roughness and \ibruptness come from anything hut pity-pity for us both. iteii you? Do you think I can remain unmoved "coking on the atrocious punishment :ou have inflicted on yOurseifâ€"tether- :d toâ€"to thatâ€"for lifeâ€"the poison of ‘he contact showing in your altered mice and manner. in the things you :augh at. in the things you live for. n the tw.isted misshapen ideals that -.o_ur friends set up on a heap of nug gets for you to worship? Even ii we've passed through the sea of mire. mn‘t we at least clear the filth from uur eyes and see straight and stem itmight to thenncbomge?" Her gloved hand. moving at random encountered bin and closed on it con vulslVely. "Do you understand?" be repeated. “Y-es. Phil. " Head stii_i sinking. face covered Mtb the silvery fur. the tremors from her body set her hand quivering on his. TAN; you aura." nlalnu her dark ‘yefl. "that you man to he klnd ?" - “You. sure." but said humbly “Ut‘ m." Sh; had covered her pallld race with ner mun. He bent forward. his hand .n the arm of her chair. Vii-I buy? to be. ‘Good nod. AlIxe )0 You think this}: nothing to me It I: paokod In ualod load pao. to“ to pronoun it‘s fine flavor and aroma. 800. £00. 500 ad 600 pa pound. hit all (moon. Manufactured only by The T. Milbum I., Limited, Toronto, Ont. , BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For sale by all dealers. To be continued. Go bu Please explain about , f' , 0"!“ To. plague!“ are contained in ‘00. “o-“â€" SHORT Balms FOfi SALEâ€" A anion pllro! heifers, 1 and 210:; Why a. Kinellar Nimu b I ' that!!! wheathnmedamas 1909 lid-W at Lindsay Central. “I INC]! was bid in this herd. firm mama. J_._ 9:? O L: TEACHER WANTEDâ€"FOR UNIO” s. s. No. 10. m the township 0‘ ML duties to commence“ January, 1910, salary 8400 P“ ' mum. Apply to Wm. Fell. Bury“ TEACI'IER WANTED. â€" F071 8. No. 7, Eldon, for year ‘ . Teacher holding a second-class Mom! certificate. School] fine-quarters miles from "in“; Eldon and G.T.R. station. U data ”001110080. Salary 1 Apply to I. McLean, sen-t! Eldon Station. Situated tfiree miles east of Lind- say. on good gravel md- The" 1. a frame dwelling, kitrhm and woodshed. Large frame bm‘n‘ 451 75 feet. with stone foundation and stabling for all kinds 0f 5‘05““ Ap- Ply to Moore Jackson, 6033“”0’5' Liam. Ont., or A.. Black-'0’“ 1 Notre Dame-st. mt. Montrm? This land is good clay loam, suit- able for any kind of grain, drained. and all cleared but about fifteen (15) acres of pasturage mrongh Which there is running watm. Part of lot twenty (20), in the eleventh concession of the township of Ops. Improved farm of one hundred and fifty acres. moie or less, being com- posed of the south half of lot twea- ty (20). in the tenth and the west FOR SALEâ€"ONE HEAVY COL? coming three years old. Apply John J. McMillan, lot 15, con. 15. lfiu‘ipoaa, or Grass Hill P.O. FARM “FOR SALE-THE WEST half of lot. 1, con. 4, Eldon, ado joining the corporation of Wood- ville. A snap. Apply to Wil- liam Moore. proprietor, on the pro- mises, or to Arch. Campbell. I! sold possessor-a to plow this (an. Box 142, Woodville. FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENTâ€"- Near to town. Apply at this of- Winter! months m l ind :r and Surrounding (mmu \ u: zu: tiv {able agent to take md¢ rs {m nun. erv stock. 6333?” Weekly.’ own Free. Exclusive Territory. 600 Acres FOR SALEâ€"A QUANTITY or dry tamarac wood cut in Hoot length. Apply Thos. Henry, N» vet-ton; P.O. m choicest] nursery stork “hm O“ aell‘dire‘ct to your custnnuq-s This Is one of the advanta es our nwn h“. overfjobhers. Wet; ARAN'I‘EP) ah, deliver-v of treestin GOOD CONHI'I‘I. ONami UP 1‘0 CONTRACT a mum Write for particularsâ€"Pelhmn Nun-s. ety 00.. Toronto, Ont. Please mention thtspaper FARM FOR SALEâ€"LOT 18, CON. 8, Eldon. 100 acres, more or less. 311 cleared. Good frame house and FOR SALEâ€"COMPLETE SET OF blacksmith tools, with or without woodwork and stock. Win so}! cheap for cash. Apply to W. A. Cameron, Victoria Road, Ont. Fm FOR SALE.â€"Lot 11, wall, finily, 200 acres more or less. 140 acres cleared, balance tamamck swamp. New frame house, fram. bun. 86 x 80, small orchard, well watered. five miles from the town of Lindsay. Property of Danni. Bcully. Price right {or a quick “10. Apply to Elias Bowos, Real Btu.“ Agent. Lindsay. but, two wells Terms easy. Want to sell at once. Apply to Mrs. George Daynes, Woodvillo. WE iWANT FARM FOR SALE lflEA try-I 1 910. Lindsay B B. E. WALKER. x ALEXANDER Lu SAVIN Deposits of S] Hide E. LEA De Branches {hr Mane) to If you are open an acco 3} per cent. Victo Olloo hourl 10 to 3 n’ch Saturdays transa Branc talc». “EA“ “1‘! I'OVll Hard Oi tive an cheap 8 price. ‘ c o m f [11011