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g ONE OF TEE BEST FARMS 1N York County for Idaâ€"125 acres; clay loan. all 1 under cultIVation : clean and well fenced: hard and FOR SALE. â€"3S".'ONE CRUSHER for sale, cheap for cash, Saw a Cures headache, billiousness and XOTICE '10 INVETORS. â€" I]: nwcmnrstclauhmmort- mitorldgwhichwocudh- poo. ofu-mhflngm (crumb-twmtthunolm- oatmtmneaommm summed both utoprlndpu ket- vitlflnensyreuch: Canadian Natchez-um Grand'l‘runk' Rail- ways. Applytos. M. Pom, 100 Mandrake Liver Pills buildings;mileanduquarterfrom Mend Hm; 1-2 miles from To- ronto; withinflteenminutes'walk humm;excellentmghand E. GREGORY indigestion. A purely vegetable sugar coatzad pill which can be easily taken by everybody. Vutors. suitable for toiwnahjp or county work. John Ritchie a: 00., Always reliable. Purely Vegetable. ySmall and easy to take. M-.qu OF THE Central Business College contains some special guarantees of very great. interest to students who desire to mttend a First-Class Reli- able School. You are invited to write for it. Address to ‘ ‘ W. H. Shaw, President, choice farm land for sale, all un- der 3 good state of cultivation, and ready for crop next year, be. 1* composed of north half of west half of lot 1 in the 6th con. of Emily. For further particulars ap- ply to Charles Corneil, Box 131, THE 3581' PLACE IN CANADA CATALOGUE ELI. GILT "IE BEST. WIT PAYS; L‘uct Ice] with Education: tend thefamous /'\ ELLIOTT ”I“ ‘ PAGE 811. J.G. Corner Drug Store 0F TORONTO 395, Yonge Street; Toronto. 25c Per Box THE NEW TORONTO. 037. try our remea , and :16:- am one “all alief.yAItethsdtalnenthree more no cured completely, and I have not been troubled since, thunk: to your valuablomedicine.” ta my‘ial, 513$: 3100".“sz can or or . ,3 Metron- msiled direct‘on receipt of fines by The T. Milbum 00., Limited. oronto.0nt. Milburn’s Len-fiver Pills will regu- late the flow of bile to set properly upon the bowels, and will tone, renovate and purify the liver, removing every result of liver trouble fron; the temporary but fox-IE: of liver complaint. lit. 8. Nelson, North Sydney, N.S., wnteszâ€"“I have used your Lam-five: Pills. I was troubled with liver oom- plaint £9: thne yearn, gng! «Ingest. no CHAPTER XII. HEN Jlmsy Smith had told Emma and Joe that Cap tam Williams lived in a lit- tle south sea Island nook moved ‘lnto his .flat and that it yzas “You understand that if I bargain with Captain Williams for your free- dom I make the bargain.” “Ifiuow. I'll never ask." “It will be my business alone." “Yes. Just yours.” ‘ “Is be home?” “Yes. I think so. He said he was going there.” ’ nated In the last ten minutes. But I don’t want you to go to Jail pointing a finger of accusation at me.” mity or his crime. He looked around guiitily at his wife. She was standing rigid. her back toward him. He'took down the receiver. “Sevenosix-eight-four Bryant," he Was Trbubled With “71‘nen you'll be squareâ€"you’ll helpâ€" you’llâ€" “Telephone and ask him if he can see meâ€"now-alone.” He jumped to the instrument. but as his hand grasped the receiver he hesi- tated. and a flush suffused his white. drawn cheeks. brought there by the first true consciousness of, the enor- 00 0 0 0 .00 ‘60 00 0 .0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 ‘3 Novelized From Eugene Walters Great Play By J. W. Harding 0 0 0 0 0 0 .00.”.00. .00.”:00. .00: 00 :00:00. 00: 00: 00 :00.” ::00 00: 00:0. gofufnfufufio‘. “Emma. I knew you’d"â€" “Don’t make the mistake that I care for you. Whatever I felt for you, and I thought it was love: gon’ve assassi- o .5 o o o o o .4 3.30303 3 3 3 3 3.. 3: 00000 O O “You can mks him give us money." For Three Years. Liver Complaint ‘0 > A 8118-, s ftiEnd to thé Japanese prepared to obey. When the valet had vanished the captain took a survey of his domain rather anxiously. “It's a little dirtyâ€"a little dirty- but it'll have to do." he muttered. There was a knock at the door. Wil- liams wreathed his physiognomy in the most amiable smile of which it was capable, felt his tie to assure himself that it had not slipped round toward hisleftear.asithadahad habitat 5311.18le nutmeg “may “And you needn't come back right away.” “No. saar." ‘ “Here’s a couple of dollars for you. Take ’em and get to blazes out of hen. Saba?” ‘ He gazed abstractedly at the model of the schooner on the mantel opposite to him and became buried in thought so deep that he actually stopped amok- ing and let his pipe go out. Presently he roused himself, fished a sheet of writing paper from among the reading. matter on the capstan table and wrote something upon it. after which he folded the paper carefully and hid it between the leaves of a magaline. Then he shouted again for his valet. “Sato.” he ordered, “bring my slip- pers and smoking jacket. There’s a lady coming to see me.” The man grinned knowingly. “You might as well take a walk, Sato.” “Told her he'd got a raise of pay. eh? What a skunk he is! And what a fine girl she is!" “That’s all.” - He could not get over the wonder Brooks" telephone communication had caused him. “Going to send his wife here! What a skunk he is!” be granted. He ambled to the telephone again and instructed the hotel clerk that it any visitors called to see him they were to be shown right up. From there he went to the door of an ad- joining room and roared for his valet. “Any beer on ice?” he demanded when the Japanese, who evidently had been asleep. 'vpresented himself. “Yes, saar." “Got limes and rum â€" the kind 1 brought up from the West Indies?" “Yes, saar." “Plenty ice?” Williams could hardly‘ believe what he nna neam. He turned 11: over 111 ms mind for fully three minutes figuring out just what it could mean. i The massive form or the captain ’himselr. minus his coat. might have I been deecried in the light or the lamp ‘through the cloud of tobacco smoke that enveloped him as he sat reading a magazine some time after his de- parture from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. He was rather annoyed when the telephone bell rang and had he not been expecting Smith would not have troubled to answer it. As it was. he swore a little and rose lazily to respond. “Hello! Yes. this is Captain Wil- liams.” he said in his usual stentorlan vcice. “What. Brooks? I won’t talk with you over the phoneâ€"noâ€"what? Mm. Brooks? What, here? Well. well! Yes. I’m at homeâ€"yes. Right away, you say? Yes, I‘ll wait." history museum and ship's cabin. A wooden capstan in the center did duty for a round table. and on it. in ’addition to an electric reading lamp.| ‘an untidy litteroi papers and maga-l Ilines, some writing paper. envelopes. pensandink, werea hngetinbox of. tobacco and a rack containing pipes oi wood and meerschanm or all sin, shapes and colors. Remarkable among the few chairs of rattan or rush was one, a large rocking chair. partially constructed or two small anchors. the flakes forming the rockers. In a cor- ner over a comfortable lounge was a canopy made or a piece or sail can- vas supported by south sea island lspears and decanted with leather shields. warclnbs. boomerangs and other native weapons. together with necklaces and various ornaments of sharks' teeth. Covering the walls were stated fishes of weird shape. Over the entrance door was a ship's wheel and on the mantel a model of an old time trading schooner with all sails set, Among other objects on the mantel also was a faded dagnerreo- type showing Captain Williams as a young man, in uniform. On each side of the capstan was a dirty cuspidor. The carpet also was dirty and spotted. and dust had settled thickly every- where. In this queer abode Williams I lived alone. save for Sato. a Japanese valet. who had served him for may years. ‘fAndstay out,” he‘ recommended It 1 “I suppose that's a hint for me to be on my way?" he interrogated. ‘ “That's about the meaning I meant to convey,” admitted the captain, witir out circumlocntion. Jimsy rose slowly, took his hat and went toward the door. Before he reached it he turned. - “Williams." he said. “you know I". known Emmaâ€"Mn. Brooks-ever since thewaainahortclotheaandnledto comedowntothoomeetogohono flith her daddy“ :“Sol’veheard.”‘ M- .7- “Expect her any moment." “How do you know?” “Telephoned.” It Williams expected to see any sign in his visitor of the utter amazement. the profound consternation, the impart- ing or this information caused, he was doomed to disappointment. Smith re- mained as unreadable as the sphinx. But it was sixty seconds before he spoke. “Why not?’ "To tell the truth. I'm going to open negotiations with another party.” “That so?” , “Mrs. Brooks.” “How?" “She’s coming up here to see me soon. Maybe she and me can come to some mutually pleasant arrangement that will keep Brooks out otJail." “When is she coming?” The captain pulled at his pipe and continued Smith’s face closely as no “I ain’t never been much or a epend- thrift, Williams. I’ve saved and been a little lucky in investing the little I‘ve had. i can raise about $14,000 by noon tomorrow, and I’ll give you my note for the rest, with securityâ€"l mean col- lateral." “So it ain’t none or my business why you do this?" “Exactly." “Smith, 1 don’t think you can square this little matter for Brooks." “Don’t think my note’a good. eh?" “’Tain’t that. You couldn't square this. Smith. it you had a million right in your clothes-this minute." “You were always worth treating right, Smith." ‘Thanka" “Always round you a fair manâ€"do- lng things you said you‘d do In a fair As Jlmsy prepared to answer the question he fell back Into hla old fa- miliar (1me “Well, Williams." he said. “you ain't got any callous on your finger: from handing .out. coin to the tolls. who‘ve worked tor you. but I've always been treated about right." . “How do you think you can square It. Smith ?" “Williams, 1 don't think‘ it’ll into three minutes for you and me to come to an understanding about Brooks.“ “What about‘him?” “i want to square this thing for him.” “Where do you come in. Smith?" “In plain words. Williams, that's my business. But] want to qquare it." Smith thought for a minute. looked straight at the captain. who was re- garding him curiously and. said firmly and more quickly than his employer had ever heard him speak before: ,“She'l HMJQQLM~ “That’s right. it Is too had.” agreed the captain. “She knowa.” “You tell her?" “No: Joe did.” “Didn't think he had the neqe.’ “He hasn’t." “How's that?” “It waa heeanae he lost it that he told her. Busted right out the moment the door was cloud on you.” ' “Did they have a row?” A “Don’t know. She took it like a- major and asked me to leave 'em alone." “That's natural." “Have you got the exact amt-a?" “What figures?” “Of how much he took." “I guess soâ€"to the penny.‘ said Wil- liams. reaching for a memoi’andum book and conaulting it. “It was Just 016,850 three days ago.” “Any more now?" ‘ “Not that i know or. Gnu: that covera it." Smith shook his head moodily. “That's too badâ€"too bad." he mur- muted. ' “Tooâ€"hog; m the manic declination. “Well. how did you leave tho‘Brdoh funny?” W‘R’m 018 blue eye- M not in. mug. Bone time-come dayâ€"u 1 at m caller, however' “(only smut ! “Abâ€"I’m unin- M mob. If m. hill.- “All right. cumin.” WM” Smith tnnqumy, entering and helpinz himself to a chair. “Have 1 pipe?" invited the host. pushing the tobacco tin toward him. “Como m but make your human short.” was wmum’ blunt greeting. I‘m expecting an lmpprglnt visitor.” Lagging feet so often with a tree ruining, tongue. bar, the would have to submit. M pictured the-scene as though umbdnzenacted before him, and bunthotnndcold, andauwatot gm broke out all over him. heed to mum by his all doml “a; power, with the alternative at in forcing Emma to deliver heraelt into the hands or his employer he'had not actually believed that it would he necessarrbr her to make the supreme sacrifice. “You can handle him all right.” he had told her. “You know how far you can let a man goâ€"all wo- men know that." Bill he had been willing to take the chance that thin sacrifice would be exacted. and. know- ing only loo well the brutal aeunuoun- nest of Williams, his notorious do- pravity and that he had out what he had taken to he longing eye-on Emma. he now had no doubt whatever that it would he. The captain was not the man to give anything for nothing. to part with money without receiving full value. With his great physicalntrength and his will that overhore and wore down all opposition. how would the we. aubmlaalve nature of Emma he .- o-‘v- a. caumf‘fm. EMORSE may be the least ac- tive of all the moral senses. Still. there is no heart shot» lutely without it. No sooner had his wife’passed from his view than it became active in Brooks. having been fired by the flicker of shame that the full realization of his villain: had provoked us he took down the receiver of the telephone to cell Captain Wil- volver. It was a formidable looking weapon. with a longhorrei. He broke the breach. examined the cartridge. and replaced it in his pocket. “Darned it he wouldn't do it. too." he muttered. “He'd dacrtbe that heel mot ‘5 caliber! (To be continued.) Charles Arrott is one of the sons 0! the late James W. Arrott; multi- millionaire, and one of the best known of Pittsburg's rich men. A few years ago he divorced his wife, and was awarded the custody or a small daughter, who is now with the second Mrs. Arron. A Two years ago while Christmas shopping with his little daughter, Arrott met the young wanton who is mow his bride. She was writing the ‘ndvertieing for e certain line of goods in which Arrott at that time was intended. and he became greet- ly interested in her. ‘ the Melbothnyn. wasâ€"did not leak out until tdlay. win: it be; came known that Mr. and Mrs. Ar- rott were now in Pittsburg making preparations to go to Florida, and intending to go from there to Italy for the winter on e. honeymoon. Plttsburg, Nov. 11â€"h romantic Pittsburg courtship 0! two years‘ length was ended in the Peum ue Stratlord hotel in Phihdehhiu when Miss Florence Finley ”era: the wire of Chorles Arrott, 4 l‘itcshrg mil- Millionaire Won the News at the elopemenbâ€"lor such J. G. Edwards Co. Agents for Neponset Paroid Roofing. the Best in the World and Kirkfield Portland Cement. If you intend purchasing more cattle chains this fan. we have a. nice assortment of all sizes, from No. l for calve to 0000, for the largest cattle. A180 stamped steel and round stall fixtures, at lowest prices. CATTLE CHAINS and STALL FIXTURES Love of a Poor Girl thlly, Amtt's persistenCy mm his motor car won out. Miss Fink“.V took time to think the matter over, Ind finally she said she would be )Irs ‘Amtt at some Mute date. but the gland must be kept very Gum and “gamma“, be sent to a gum?“ mu also was ready to get married' 16:- yuppie might ant, etc. if they a. hu- h this fine new car- m "(In “W“, BIL: ”I“, that. J xv- 11110 would think there was an engage- ‘mmtf' M, a short time ago. Amtt bought a beautiful five thous- and dollar at» and sent it to Miss Finley With the injunction that she 'must not be foolish and refuse it. and that he was determined that she :Wt ,the car even if she would not , Anti poor rich Arrott could only twirl his hat and say he hoped she would not long_oontinue to talk to him about working; that she did not have to Awérk, etc. "How will it look for me to go to work each morning to a thirty-do!- M n week job in a fiveâ€"thousand dollar car ?" she asked. Miss Finley was passionately fond of gaming. but it was only occas- ionally thahshe would ride with him she was afraid, she said, that “Peo- and she would not allow a hushanii to'take this work of love off her THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17 1910‘ “C m m". It. VOII om. w m to do In thu m tut future, there is no rca~< fl” Md not make good in. the first issue of The W: I... beat maintained that ‘ will some day branch out. can the growing pains and Devon“ .31! g, greater Lindsay huh . une- been advocated. Th» m of the town for tho 1004 ”Waring industries haw extolled from the house tops‘ M to Beersheha. and when mad that this week amnha lent. industry has been secure Lindsay. it. but, dmnonstmu M that Lindsay IS THE FOR LIVE INDUSTRIES 'IV CATE IN. During‘the week ‘ho vnorge ”I of the Lindsay Board 01 I...“ been Very busy, and ha coded in landing a large in w tint will manufartum ha ‘0. and gloves ; ‘ (m‘tnry L 116889”. NOVWER 3* ml not built in a d C!“ worth while at all a” {C mtural growth, kur II, 3 mt may be tonne “I! kid," and as she grow W of a city. uhivh 5L.- ..n-t. cumin to do m HA.- m IOVING TO LINDSAY 15.110309 McNeil! hm! an I.“ 0‘ (arm S‘Ot‘k und m: on ht 96, COD. 3, Ops 1H! dgy “moon, and will my. taking up rosidc-an borne-8t. north ward 1 FIRST SLEIGH or mus-H1 Ir. Jon. Moehan. of Nor-(H Ml the honor of being the m to bring a load of {31‘ town on Sleig‘hs. l"rui.n'1 he started for the'mill “gm1 loud. but though the slviLhu hirly good in the countr) i1 ill town, so that the 1030! m on the Lindsay-st. bridge. some hard work the load nv-ri BOOT AND the mill. WILL ASK FOR (E'll\.\‘1 “2 regular monthly mach Ubrary Board was held 1115: lag, with the following n10 attendance: Chairman Dr. :1 .T. A. Kirkconnell, )18}0l‘ } I. Deal, and Wm. Flavvlle. AFTER C01: X’I‘Y (‘01:)? The County Council were 01 raked over the coals (0H down the library grant from‘ m. in Lindsay, and the men very Indignant over the ma1 will accept the amount this at protest. The board WL 11! County Council in Jan“ Ad .lk that they rwoivo t grant. of $100. _ AFTER OPS TOWXH! The members of the heard 01!- council to task, and st In .11 {unless that body nab :. grant to the lihrm II a. number of Ops reside Ml frqm the library ear .7 day without costing u m of the township om 111.11!de make a grant a O number book- trqm t1 «7 day with THERE ARE FEW W eflect all ages but the femle a: an. nib, .Iy tho more efiecwd thfwtb “up developm‘ “d m Wall of the WWW“- Mock Blood Bitters bu, homing all kinds of beadu ruinonlycivei”m‘l‘ “do for you “‘3‘,“ h A HEADAC