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LLindsay Marble Works .8. CHAMBERS, Prop Shop and Show rooms 11 13 Cam- bridge sn, immediately north of Fire Still doing business in the same old 38nd but, not in thesame old way. We advance with the times andare in a position to do better work than ever. New designs, new granites, new and mproved tools and methods, in fact are most; up-to-dat: Marble and Gnu;- ie “Forks in this part of Ontario“ Get our prices and see our designs More purchasing. Mable and Granite Monuments l McLennan 00.] fixd door to Post Printing Office William St. - Lindsay a new suit or overcoat call and see our new line of goods for fall and winter. Prices right. Satisfaction guaranteed gyou need Mdennan (0. Hardware, Coal, Iron Portland Cement Glazed Sewer Pipe Lou Wickett llabastine Kalsomine Curtain Stretcher: Bird Cages Washing Machines ‘ Clothei Hunger: Step Ladders fl WheeltBaI-rows Horsé Clippers Poultry Netting IFire Bricks PAGE TWO Im Paint Floor Wax ~~â€"«â€"v _ I “Yes; I think and better Antioch 801d way We ' Kent 't' Near the Market I' would like mightily to lay hands on . andaxe in a you." wk than ever. Dan laughed happily. . ites. new and “You don’t suppose a fellow could buds, in fact dodge all that, do you? You see. I was hie and Grafi- going west to Chicago in a day or so. t of Ontario. "mm?! C 00 and I had thought to take a run on to ,- our deszgns Antioch. As a matter of fact, Cornish wants me to keep an eye 011 the shops. :They are doing well.. you know. and jwe don’t want any falling off. But. you understand I don t want to get let [in for any tool hysterics " he added im- 1 patiently. ' Notwithstanding the supposed confi- dence in which telegrams are transmlt~ ‘ ted, Brown, the day man at Antioch égenerally used his own discretion in . June, July and August leads 1 13 Cam- into our Fall Term without 101th of Fire any break. Enter any time. New Catalogue free. Write for it today. Central Busi- ness College, Toronto, The I largest, most reliable of it: i 1 I 1 l kind. W. H. Shaw, Principal Yonge and Gerrard Streets, ’ Prop Toronto. jglvlng publicity to any facts of local ,3 interest that came under his notice ' wmfl-_. [But when he Wiote of! Dr Emory's ' y m f message announcing that he and Oak- 1 in Antioch the last of the week he held‘ 1 it for several hours, not quite knowing Pianos, Organs, i' what to do. Finally he delivered it in SEWing “nobines, etc sperson, a sacrifice of. official dignity ithat only the exigencxes of the occa- {slon condoned in his eyes. As he band- led it to Mrs. Emory he said: “Hum"; ley were in Chicago and would arrive Fire Clay Bring Your Picture i and let us quote you for 3. Frame on it. for it today. Central Busi- ness College, Toronto. The largest, most reliable of its kind. W. H. _Sha.w, Principal J une, July and August leads into our Fall Term without any break. Enter any time. New Catglog‘ugfroe. ”grit; Is always worth Framing and you will often be surprise dat it’s appearance when Frame! We have just received a large shipment of American Moulding and will give a Special Low Prioe on Work re- cei ed during the next month. APRETTY PICTURE Henley Bros., , 7.. ---_-.....- -'- “I! T616 mphy and Common-SB C7311»- sea, reparatory course for those whose early education has boon neglected. ludiVidual insutwh‘on. Enter any day. Write for bold- eome catalogue. 7â€"--uvâ€"vn uuvwwtuh . ‘The very essence of laden, liv- m business systems.Ste by, T543 mphy and Commmm' oun- m ronmfnno --.....- 1-- LL- eated, sym‘pthetic, Amman“ sum The synonym of success. Evaluates euiipently successful. FOUNDRD 1885 La. eat and most po uh nessrgchool in Easterpn 1 Wjdgly ctpegienped, broad Petemm ‘ Business (allege GEO. SPOTTEN, 909“; M Danghncedttmodoctorwlthu slightly puzzled air. “What do you suppose In the nut- my" be asked unsuspldously. “Why. man, don’t you nude-sand! It's you!" When Dan and Dr. Emory stepped from No. 7 Saturday night the station platform was crowded with men and boys. The brass band. which Antioch loved with a love that stifled criticism. perspiring and in dire haste. was turn- ing the street corner half a block dis- tant. Across the tracks at the railroad shops a steam whistle shrieked an eo- Itatic welcome. Here an appeal was made to the Hon. Jeb Barrows. who was usually called in to sn-aighten out any parlia- mentary tanglw in which the council became involved. That eminent states- man was leaning dreamiiy against a pillar at the end or the council cham- ber. On one of the cards he had al- ready penclled the brief suggestion; “Feed him and have out the band." He handed the card to the president. and the council heaved a sigh of relief. The momentous question of Oakley’e omcial reception was settled. Keys to the guest or honor. But untor. tunately Antioch had no city keys to deliver. The only keys that by any stretch of the Imagination could be so called were those of the courthouse. and they were 108t. She had withdrawn her hand. but he had found it stain. and now his fingers closed over it and held it fast. He wu feeling a sense or ownership. ‘_‘Dld yon come to meet me?” he That night the town council met in secret session to consider the weighty matter of his reception. for by com- mon consent it was agreed that the ‘ town must take oflicial action. It was suggested that he be given the free dam of the city. This sounded large and met with instant favor. but when the question arose as to how the free dom of the city was conferred the pres- ident turned, with a slightly embar- rassed air, to the member who had made the motion. The member ex- plained, with some reserve, that he be- lieved the most striking feature had to do with the handing over of the city keys to the guest of honor. But unfor- tunately Antioch had no city keys to deliver. The only keys that by any stretch of the imagination could he so Mm. Emory saw no reason why the knowledge of Oakley's return should be withheld, and in less than half an hour Antioch, with bated breath. was discussing the news on street corners and over back fences. “It’s tron: the doctor. You needn't be afraid to open it; he’s all right. He’ll be back Saturday night, and he's bringing Mr. Oakley with him. I came up to see it you had any objection to my letting the town know.” The doctor's face became a trifle red. He seemed to weigh the matter cane- tully. then he said: “Do you think I’d better 'go back?" he asked. with a perceptible dwelling on the “you.” “Aren't we ever going to see you in ‘ “38 mu: OI Antioch again?” inquired the doctor. ! LI he II He put the question with studied In- [mentally diaerence. Dan eagerly scanned his - race. The doctor ndgeted awkwardly. I The doctor nodded. : “I didn’t know but what she might ' be in the city with you.” Dan explain- . ed. with evident disappointment. { “They are both very well. They were Just a little hurt that you ran on with- out eo much as a goodby." Oakley gave him a quick glance. “She 134â€"31183 Emory is still In Anti- “Nonsense, Oakley. I liked you. and It was a pleasure to me to be able to show my regard." responded the doe tor. with hearty good will. “How 13 Mrs. Emory and Miss Eur When he reached New York the first thing the doctor did was to look up Oakley. He was quick to notice I. eel-um constraint in the young men's manner as they shook hands. but this soon passed at. “I an awfully glad to see you." he had cold. “I have thought of you agnln and again. and I have been on the point of writing you a score of times. I haven't forgotten your klndneos to The Manager libe“ D. (a n THE WATCHMANWARDER. LINDSAY. ONTARIO. VAUGHAN KESTER. copyright. M. by Km b “has. She ind a painful realization of the direction thou mundane- must have mm between her father. who only desired her happiness. end the candid ouiey. who only desired her love. _“Was there my use in my coming? You must be fair with me now. It'- hoo actions a matter for you not to be.” “Yqu think I was not rau- once?" _“I didn’t men that! but you but [ “I was not some you were coming." Constnnce said weakly. “You might have known that I'd come backâ€"that I couldn't stay am." “Don‘t you think you have been I long time in making that discovery?” "Well, yes, but when I saw your father”â€" “ant did papa say to you?" with keen suspicion in her tones. "You mustn't blame him. Constnnce. It was not so much what he said u what he didn't say. I never knew at, one to be quite so ostentatious about what who left nnuid." Constance freed her hand end. shrink- ing into a corner, covered her face. 1 “For the better, Mr. Outlay?” Itwustoodarktorhlmtosecthe color that was slowly mounting to her face. asked. “I came to meet papa." ff§ut you knew I was coming too." “Constance. I hue returned because I couldn‘t stay away any longer. I tried to forget. but It was no use.” “Well. I suppose there ls no help to: it," resignedly. “Wham is my father. Mr. Oakley?” “I guess we left him behind." with sudden cheer-fullness. He leaned ton- ward so that he could look into her race. “But you can’t," with a little air of triumph. “Antioch is going to enteb tain you. It's been in a perfect furor of excitement ever since it knew you were coming back." anuJ. mm “It's too bad, isn‘t it? I had hoped I could slip in and out of town without any one being the wiser." A slim, gloved hand was placed 1:: his own. am! a laughing voice said: “How do you do, Mr. Oakley ?" He glanced up qulckly and found himself face to face with Constance Emory. There was a moment‘s silence, and (Inn Dan said. the courage that had brought him all the way to Antioch suddenly deserting him: f‘Cpnstance. I don't believe you." ! Inhishutaandtbednskottbodun 1t Octobertwmghthesnwuedthenxm .. heuwmtheurruzetobothodocw. ‘who had preceded him. and culled to thanuonthoboxmdrivehomo. ,! Ashoutfledhlmulthouidn- "I hope you hadn't anything to do with this." I e tied shout of welcome. The doctor followed more slowly. A: he filmed the pletmnn the Hon. Job “All right, then. m avwd'e upon. in; the whole business. I‘ve got an address of welcome in my pocket that I was to have delivered, end there's to be e supper at the rlhk tonight. Don’t let him get ewe, from you.” Meanwhile Dan had succeeded’ In 01- . trlcstlnc hlmeelt from the clutche- at his friends and was struggling toward e closed undue st the end of the plat» form that he recognized a the Eu» “There he is! There’s Oakley!" no!" ham-usua- duh. 9-3 25c. To lax-o him from “no path of right cum an ooduotiom oflon sad the chin: of 3 mad man'- memory. “had with tho mightytoroust the command at pokfimlmdfinmcislmdo- “finale“; the abduct thou-u. who hm vitae-ed m Wraps-nation. 'ww‘W0'-,- suflerings might? be 5;)qu m parents. though crushed with grief. sum up their sweet. boy to the wig of God only praying that his The deceased was the only son of} Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Houston, aged 7 } years and 8 months. He was a' 'bright, happy boy, and spent Sum, ‘day, Oct. 11, at chUrch and Sunday school and was taken ill on Mon-I day. On Tuesday Dr. White visited the home three times. deciding that the case was hopeless, spinal menin- gitis being the ailment. Dr. Blanch- ard was also called and found that nothing more could be done t0'save. the precious little life. And side by side they went slowly 3nd silently up the path to the house. “If they stick to that I don’t care. Constance." Oakley shook his head dubiously. She gave his arm a little pat and laugh- ed softly. “It might be difficult to recognize It. but it's the bridal march from ‘Lohen- “No. you can't stop them." dellghted~ 1y. “Antioch feels a sense of proprie- torship. But do you hear the music. Dan?" "Yes. dear. It's the band." “0! course It's the hand. But do you know what It is playing?" ‘ “Butldocsre. Icnrengrestdeal. I for I love you just us I have loved you I from the very first.” I She put out both her hands. I .12 you had only looked back when you left the house tint day you told me I you cared"â€" I “What, Constance?” I “I was at the wlndow. I thought you'd surely look beck. and then you would have known"â€" “My darllng!" The carriage had drawn up to the Emorys' gate. Dan jumped out and gave Constance his hand. 0!! In the distance they heard the band. Constance paused and rested her hand gently on Oakley' s I ; proud"â€" “Hark! Do you hear?” “I wish they'd stop their confounded nonsense," said Dan. you If you had been as unworthy as I have been.” her volce (altered. “I might have shown you that I. too. could be brave, but I let the opportunl- ANDREW GOLDWIN HOUSTON ‘he deceased was the only son of “Consume. we won't have much moretlmetoourselvos;womfln§olt home. Won’t you tell me what I have come to hen-that you do care for no and will be my wife? You know that I love you. But you mustn’t send' me tram you s second time without hope.” “Infinitely.” with blunt simplicity. “You hasn't changed a mp. You are Just a rude I: you ever were.” Dan cut 'a hurried glance {mm tho and now. when every one is OBITUARY tux" daruW‘ ' N WWW: hurst’s great play, Illustrated by Berger, Ryder and Will Jm. Written from (i. F. Broad- The trouble with many a man's in- tegrity is that it meets constant vin- dication. The large concourse of people tes- ‘tified. to the universal esteem in ‘which he was held. His remains were con\'e.ved to the RiVerside ceme- tery, Lindsay. by his six nephews. Much sympathy is felt for the sor- rowing widow. The community. home and church have sustained a great loss. The funeral service was conducted the following Thursday afternoon by his pastor, ReV. C. Adams, assisted by the ReV. Jas. O'Hara, of Toron- to. Bro. Hart, the deceased. chose the funeral text. Viz.: Psalm 73:25, and them is none on earth that I de- sire but Thee." " Whom tune I in Heaven but Thee. On the morning of his death about 4.30 he awoke with a smothering feeling, and turning to his wife he tenderly said. “ Well, I think that 1 am going this time." and before a lamp could be lighted he was not for God took him to be among His angels. During the last few weeks of his life it grieved his spirit that he was unable to attend the public worhsip of God. Although he felt this to be a. gmat loss, yet he was perfectly rc- signed to the will of his beaVcnly Father. Such was his first fidelity of the church that during his long period he was not absent. more than a doz- en times. Many have grown up to call him blessed and so truly had he endeared himself to the hearts of the young and old that he was respec- tively and lovingly called “ L'ncle David.” and daughter. white ear-nations and lilies oi the valley and lens; Mrs. and Kiss Bullick, bouquet white car- nations. sprays and ferns: Mr. Har- old Staples. bouquet white roses. sprays and terns; Hrs. Timms and sisters, large bouquet geraniums; school girls. beautiful bouquet pan- sys ; Miss C. Here. bouquet beautiful flowers: Little Irene Frost, beautiful bouquet white cal-nations. white lil- ies and ferns ; pupils of Federal Bus- iness College, handsome wreath. DAVID HART. On Tuesday. Oct. 13, there passed away one of God's chosen servants in the person of David Hart. Hei was born in the township of Man- vers in May 1840. About twenty-five years ago he was conVerted to God under the faithful ministry of Rev. Edward Holmes, of the Methodist church. From that time on he was untiring in his eil‘ort to promote the welfare of the king- dom of God. No sooner had he ac- cepted Christ as his Lord and Mas- ter than he united with the Metho- dist church, feeling that only those who are planted in the House of the fiLord shall flourish in the courts of ‘ Your God. During the years that he i was connected with the Fleets-00d Methodist church, of the Bethany cirâ€" cuit, he officially discharged the du- ties of class leader, trustee and Sun- day school superintendent. which ht ‘ ollice he filled for nearly seventeen 1 years. , The lolllowing floral tributes were received: was Lilian Stollud, shoal white dammemums; also bouquet carnation and rows; lira. Mitchell f Interment tool! place at Pine Grove watery Nor-land the service than being conducted by Rev. Mr. Gm, who utter mail: the bur- ial oer-vie. through, lead in singing "Abide with Me", also “Jesus, bov- or of Hy Soul”, dispensing theeven- ing gloom and bringing comfort to the and hearts 0! parents and their friends. limbs on Wain-thy. And .1- pefloctly con-dons until nine on Friday night, tho sweet Wally out st twelve 51 é: §§E mamm- den-childreâ€" mm mm Ina-t mated mt peat! 0t 0.9001: and will appear before loom 0.1; an and." ‘1‘” It flan. ' caught the mus” fln conflict the river» ”I ‘ E INDIAN IN TROUBLE Melotte Cream Separtor Terms as Usual. W. A. FAI‘lIlG new. 4 Arctic robes, 6 rugs, 6 rubber lap rugs. 2 Bishop robes, 4 old halters. 1 dozen Sursinglus. 50 new Kersey Blankets, 6 all 1 Pony phaeton, nearly new. 1 old buggy in good repair. 1 set Cheboggan Sleighs, must N sold. jacks, 1 milk waeg'ol. 1 new milch cow, some extra 800‘ steers. 20 head of young cattle, 10 pig. feeders. walker; locker 1 Bay Horse, by Kesuick fut! brother of Harry K. 2 16-“ old. fANNlNG’S HORSE £me6: 1 new organ, must be sold. 1 new cooking stove. must be sold~ 4 new single harness. 1 old set. 1 set light beam driving harass. NOTE LOSTâ€"DRAWN FOR $33.50 at two months {ram Aug. 29.. signed by A. Bernell. Finder will please send to Watchman-Wade. Parties are cautioned against he gotiating this note. J B. WELDON Clerk of the Municipaliu o! the Township of Marinosa. 157florses. all classes Notice is hereby g'iV‘Gn that acoun, will be held. pursuant to the Unto.- tan'o Voters' Lists Act, by His Ho- nor the J udge of the County Court of the County of Victoria at Town Hall, Oakwood, on the sixth day of November, 1908. at 1'1 o'clock 9.121., to hear and determine complaints of errors and omissions in the \'oters' List of the Municipality of the Township of Mafiposn for 1908. Date the 27th day of Oct, 1908. VOTERS’ LIST, l908 WANTED. â€" FEMALE TEACHER for junior department, Kirkneia Public Schdol. Duties to begin January 2, 1909. J. F. ”033, Secretary. (30., Brockville. Ont. FOR SALEâ€"BOISE AND vg'llage of Ockwood; two --....y b\., a:u‘. chestnut. by Keswick five years fast pacing horse, sound. 800‘i FOR SALE BY' TENDER :3; ran church, situated two miles“ of Mount, Horeb, near Fe "'8 mm. Tenders received up to Nov 1m bay gelding. soiling under lim. bay more. heaVy, extra god summon m m 7; of the undersigned n.h SALE NOY. 7th, 1908 FAR)! FOR SALE.â€" mon qr_ has, lot 12, 40 per cent. of purchase mm be paid at time of sale. : reserved. deers received Wm. J. Grundy, Mount Horeb‘ and are, marked with Owner my have same 1) Property and paying exp: Nuylor, Lindany P.0. menu. NOVEMBER 5 . 1} from Little Britain, - "m“ Karim Station; 3* ”fut" 3‘0 PNper-ty 0! mm. w For further ‘ an-.. 121...... 9:11,:ch , .m. ”My to LOST. t Shropshire expense. Job; )BR. - Hm two miles“ 1’ Feir's mm; h letter it. by prom; W 1m. mac, ‘0 ~ 1908. NEW AN( [CLA L'G HLII Barrisbem, ‘ Oflcoâ€"oo streets, '3 Lindsay. Mvate m to buy go “DON Village P1 LEIGH R. K Buitor, No tag Water-lo Co., 0! “ha cunnce Co‘ Accident 3. don, Ont. Knight. Mi Veil? s Sh Clerk, 041 [GORE GTEWART 5;, Notaries, e: G. H. 1101’! Solicitor, N. “citat- for B ey to loan 4 rower. om Oouth, Lind DRS. N BEL York sts., I '1'. Stewart, BR. POGUE, ] 1y opposite t! amnion give Bowu‘d V. P‘ DB. GROSS, 1 the insertion dentures cont of this 0m; poem the S: m memhe logo of Dent: all the latest Special u Orthodonta. work. The teeth under my. Iiunur 4 University an Deutistn'. A1 proved bruncl mummy peril nae. Office Store. come? “new. UNI) Moe.â€"Ridout-: hndsayqsta. Pl IRADUATE 'X SITY. COR‘ bar Royal (‘c “It. A“ “()4 dinerent. dcpu cucoessfuuy p1 an. J. Me! Ind Colbo Dentist, grwdu logo of Dental and Honor University Pr. experience. A manta. 0mm Bank of Com: ham-st. Lin KISS HELL. teacher of p Iidence, 49 kl attention nose, throat hm: 10 a.