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Mamie and Granite Monuments Still doing business in the same old stand but not in the same old way. We dvzmce with the times andare in a position to do better work than ever. New designs, new granites, new and Get our prices and see our designs before purchasing. mproved tools and methods. in fact the most upâ€"to-date Marble and Gran- ite Works in this part of Ontario. Shop and show rooms 11 a: 13 Cam- bridge St., immediame north of Fire Hall. Lindsay Marble Works R. CHAMBERS, Prop myumaymwmtb exact conditiqa of the and: aunt. 1‘ Am r“"“ "7’ l Gerald and Neergard lett the once May be largely W by m together frequently now. They often met conditio‘ 0‘ 0' m m’ hunched uptown Whether they were mdhylurningoftlhwwnimmomcommnyevemse]. {WW ‘1‘“! ‘1 Ma‘lm did not know. for Gerald no “fir“m“ 3"”‘F‘lom 2m: whereabouts or m And en a C . 2 mm” .m‘ - 3'!"- . cthb hurt helm and alarmed. Mn. ? ammmu'w unmi- PAGE TWO PETERBORO} BUSINESS COLLEGEH_ Opens Monday, Jan. 5, ’10 GEO- SPOTTON, PRESIDENT J‘ A. McKONE, PRINCIPAL Individual instruction. W riteZnow for literature. Winter Term Portland Cement Glazed Sewer Pipe Fire Bricks Fire Clay Alabastine Kalsomine Prism Paint"; Floor Wax "'4 Washing Machines Clothes Wringers Step Ladders , Wheel Barrows Curtain Stretchers Bird Cages Horse Clippers Poultry Netting Hardwar, Goal, ‘7‘; 11'0“ McLennan Co. Mdfllfldfl 8t (0. FARM PROFITS ‘11:.â€" This added to Seiwyn’s restlessness. and one day in early spring he had a long conference with Geraldâ€"a most unsatisfactory one. Gerald for the first time remained reticent, and when Seiwyn, presuming on the cordial un- derstanding between them. pressed ‘IFFERENC‘ES of opinion between himself and Neergard concerning the ethics of good taste in. II volved in forcing the Siowitha club matter. Gerald‘s decreasing attention to busi. ness and increasing intimacy with the Fane-Rnthven coterie began to make Seiwyn very uncomfortable. The boy's close relations with Neergard worried him most of all and. though Neergard finally agreed to drop the Siowitha matter as a fixed policy‘ln which Sel- wyn had been expected to participate at some indefinite date. the arrange- ment seemed only to cement the man’s confidential companionship with Ger- lid. hlrn a little the boy turned sullen. and Belwyn let the matter drop very quick to serve now. Gerald. more and more engrossed in occult social aflairs of whlch he made no mentlon to Selwyn. was still amiable and friendly. even at times cordial and lovable. but he was no longer frank or even communica- tive. and selwyn. fearing to arouse him again to sullennees or perhaps even to sneplcloua defiance. forbore to put: him bound \the quatqtentam advances m the. mining ‘qf hgs -'('0l‘l'll'lllly. “nor will Gerald.” "0h. yearyou will. and play your 'wst too, And I’ll expect 'him next ‘ime.“. . “I shall not play!" He said deliberately: “You will not mlv play. but play cleverly. and in the interim. “‘hile dressing. you will reflect how much more agreeable it Is to play cards here than the fool at l0 o'clock :lt night in the bachelor apartments of your lnte lamented.” Ho gathered up his shimmering ki- mono. hesitated. halted and ,agzxin ’mked hack. ' ”When you’re dressed." be drawled. ‘ 'w a word to say to you about the "tame tonight and another about Ger- . {(1.IO But neither tact nor caution seemed shall not play.” she retorted Boots Lamina. THE WATCtiMAN-WARDER, um USAY‘ MARIE; gard had been tampergn. farmersâ€"what under-[mad has been playing as, and“ mlt to you that w'é", '1 'w near; sports. That’q knit unaqgsi‘gjhmcs. and: new with it all many “:Why did‘yon-«not mll- o lies been playing eggfi‘dil frankly ad- ' ' f : fivorried lot of t this dismal ' :31“; A . kWh-yd yenâ€"notrnll-‘on Mr Neer- gard?" asked Selwyn coolly Yet he was taken completely by surprise. for he did not know that Neergurd had gone ahead and secured options on his own responsibility. \vhloh practically emanated to a violation of the truce between them. “1 know nothing about it. I die) not know that Mr. Neergnrn had acquired control or the property 1 don't know what he means to do with it. And. gentlemen. may I ask why you feel at liberty to come to me instead of going to Mr. Neergnrd ‘3“ Then came a fox faced young man. Phoenix Mottly. elegant arbltrr of all pertaining to polo and the huntâ€"slim legged, hatchet faced and more pro- sentable in the saddle than out of it He was followed by Bradley Harmon. with his washed out coloring of a con- sumptivefiwedeanmms corn colored beard, and. looming infiiie rear like an amiable brontosaurna.‘ :peorge Fane. whose swaying necke‘a' led his head as a camel carries his. odding as he walks. .' 'g-‘éfg' UWCII-l y‘â€" w- - ' breath, clear away all waste md ‘ 1:- bus material from the-yam in “mi easy manner, and fitment. a well Ii cum Constipation, Sick admin. Bihousneu, Heartburn. Gaunt: of the 8302:9113»! U" m'v-vâ€" _. v__- ,7, easy manner, revé'nta'awella'lcnro Neergard looked up and then past Commotion, smk‘ndfim Bilimmea,. him: “No. not thv' firth You did not $3311: star Bmhmmgwrhwtfousfi" “‘9‘" ‘0 ”9 ‘memw "I the schema so hrising from disordéred m“ at tho i went on without you l‘m swinging Stomach, Liver or Bowels. it for my persouaiacmunt.” M J 0. Wat "is Mr Errol] in iii"? L . . ' . . . Swmrfiivor Mm “km".. “1 said that it was a private mather.‘ + 5.13.!“ I ._«1 W {01’- ”5:; NPIiEd Neergard. but his manner war i nimble. p for Ym+ more than toughen. +tell, from liver trouble. "i thought so: it appears to me ilk.- W I tried cavern-1 kinda of a matter quite personal to you and ., . medicine, butoouid fl characteristic of mu. Mr Nmmrd 0° rehefunttll nothiilbum-Itn-hwi And that being; established. i I‘m now Pills. I cannot In?” M too ”m ready to dim-om- whatpver very low 5°! '1‘“ they b“ a” "M” , ties have ever bound me in any am “Price”: havhzorSicflm fl‘ ciation with this company and your I“ 0" self.” - 2"” by ‘ . .. Neernrti’s ciga- net Nook eye- chm IV “I“ “We heard last night!” said Dray- more. “how that ten'g‘Vâ€"how Nun'- gard had‘been tampjgt ‘g With om- tarmersâ€"what undexjmg trh-ks he i1 irst there '1 1s Percy Druymoro 01 ergmomed for 11 goutielmm ‘f11t good humored and l’113hh111uifl1»-oue of tho famous Dun-more tawny noted holph for their monev 11nd thoir tight grip 011 it: then came S1111x'ou 0r1-hii the 1'11 mous banker 11111) promoter small 111' 11111111. [dark with that rich almost ori 9111111 mioxiug 11i1ioh he may have in- heritcu from his Co1do1'11 ancestors. 11110 round it 11111-‘1-ss:1r,1 to tie-humanize their 1111111138 “11111111111119 offered them the choke. “i111 immediate eternity us alternath e. And one morning before he left his rooms at Mrs. Urt-eve‘s lodgings to go downtown Percy Uruyumre called him up on the telephone. and. as that over- red young man's usual rlslng hour was notoriously nearer noon than 8 ofclm-k. lt surprlsed Selwyn to he asked ‘to‘ re muln ln‘hls rooms for a llttle whlle un- til Druymore und one‘or tw'o frle’nds could~=call on 'hlm personally concern- lug u matter of lnmorta‘hce.‘ . .. Matters drifted that vway through early spring. He aqtually grew to,.dis- liké bbth Neergard and the business of Neergard Co.. for,no partiyulur rea son perhaps. but in general.,,thuugh he did not yet care to ask himself to In more precise in his. unutlered criti cisms. lBut Net-’t'gurd broke his word to him. . . gard. that he would never sign arti- clesof partnership with him and that even his formal a’ssociatcship with the company was too close a relation for his own peace of mind. But on Ger- ald’s account he stayed on. He did not like to leave the boy alone for his sister’s sake as well as for his own, PILLS Stimulus the smut-h Hut. desk; to'deal with one of out coated W0». “Besides." added Manly. "it's nm crooked; it‘s only oontemptiblef“ And to Seiwyn. who haul been restlessiy the ing first one. then another: “We came â€"-it was the idea or several amen; ’1'.)â€" to put the matter hp to you \\ hich was rather foolish because you couldn‘ i have engineered the thing and remain ed what we know you to be So'â€"’ “Wait!" said S'elv'vyn brusqugly. “I do not admit for one moment that there "Every reason!" said Orchil. laughing cordially. “Every. reason. Captain Se! wyn. Thank you; we know now exact!) where we stamL It was very good or you to let us come, and l' m sorry some of us had the bad taste to show an} temper” -- ~ is anything dishonorable in this deal nor do I accept \our right to question It from that Standpolnt. because I personally have not chosen to engage In matters of thisâ€"ab description. In no reason for condemning the deal or Its method.” “He means me." added Draymore oflerlng his hand: "goodby. Captain Selwyn. I dare say we are up against It hard.” “Because we've got to buy In than property or close up the Slnwmm.‘ added Mottly. coming over to mukv m adieus “By the' ‘wa‘y., Svlwyu you ought to be one of us In the Smwltba “Captain sewn; in perfectly rlght.‘ observed Orchll coolly. "Do you think Draymore. that it Is very good taste in you to come lnto a man‘s place and begin slanglng and cursing a member or his arm for crooked work ?" ‘:Thank you, but Isn‘t this miner an awkward time to sum! It"" said Sol wyn good humormus Pane burst into a scum-um laugh um: wagged his neck. saying “Not at all“ Not at all! Your rmvani rm lam-in).- the decency to sins om m ziu- mom i» an invitation from" Us to mxue In mm be squeezed into I Mix in \!r \‘wr card Haw! Haw” \- Aud so one by unga'with formal in informal bm ml with fric-udly lenw taking. they went away Ami Séiww followed them [Ix-meow. walking umh he took un- sulnvm all Forty-sum). street for his ofllw any really dirty business in this mat ter so to Mr. Neergard. Otherwise. be in: his associate. 1 shall not only dé cllne to listen. but also ask )ou in leave my apartments." a rvulgar. sklnfllnt Dutchman. and he’ ll wring us dry whether or not we curse him out. DldM I tell you that Philip Selwyn had hothlng to do with It? If he had, and l was wrong. our journex here mlght as well have been made to Neergard’a omce. for any man \\ ho will do such a filthy thing” “One moment. Draymore." cut in Sel wyn, and his volce rang unpleusunuy “If you are 'slmply complalnlng be cause you have been outwltted, m. ahead. but it yoh‘ thlnk there has been. He went Into his own omve. pocketm his mall and still wearing but and gloves came out again just as Gerald was leaving Noermnrdtn office. Ha walked lelsurely Into Neergard'z- omce and seated hlmself own kind, I suppose." returned Dray- more bluntly. “And, for that matter.” he said, turning to the others, “we might have known that Captain Sel- wyn could have had no hand in and no knowledge of such an underbred and Eamon plucked him by the sleeve. but Draymore shook him off. his little piggish eyes sparkling. 5' 'wv* , “What 210 I éare?" he sneered. losing his temper. .“We‘re in the clutches of "So soughnré-tc-ommmed‘the firm to the Slowitha deal?“ he Inquired coolly “v,“ F 1 3:45;?” 1 ‘g.T‘eafiFlaY0r a1. Col us. (filo, has been sppdintod P233; 01' Abidjan Univeufiy. Winnipeg was' can-15d .wfi. and u a. result the city min when last ty; but also p'rote shmclently grateful later And be had been amazed. and disgusted at Selwyn‘s attitude But he had not supposed the man would seve‘r his connection with the firm if he. Neergard.. wentlnhead on his own responsibility. It astonished and irri- tated him. it meant. instvad of selfish or mohblsh indld'erent-e to his own social ambitions. an enemy to block his entrance into what he calmedâ€"the moiety of those made notorious in the columns or the daily press. For the soclul prestige which Sel wyn's name had brought the firm he had patlently endured his personal dls like and contempt for the man after he found he could do nolhlng with him In any way. He had accepted Selwyn purely in the hope of social advantage and with the knowledge that Selwyn could have done much for him after business hours. if not from friendship. at least from interest or a lively sense of bene- fits to come. For that reason he had invited him to participate in the valu- able Siowithn deal. supposing a man as comparatively poor as Selwyn would not only jump at the opportuni- He was fairly on the outer boundary now. though still very far outside. But a needy gentleman inside was already compromised and practically pledged to support him. for his meeting with lack Ruthven through Gerald had proved of greatest importance. He had lost gracefullv to Ruthven and in doing it had ml .4. that gentleman's measure And. ii :h Ruthven him» ~~~elf was a member of the Siowitha. Neergard had made no error in taking him secretly into the deal where to, nether they were now in a position to exploit the club. from which Ruth- ven of course Would resign in time to escape any assessment himself "SALABAB Neergard's progress had now reach- ed this stage llls programme was slmpleâ€"‘do wallow among the wealthy nntll aatlated. then to marry lnto that agreeable commuulty and found the house of Neergard. And to that end he had already bought a bulldlng site on Fifth avenue. but held lt in the name of the arm. as though lt‘ha’d been acqulned for purposes merely epeeula the ’ Neergard lobkefi after him' in 31- Zence. The tiny beads of sweat on hiv nose united an(i"miied down in a big shining drop. and the sneer etoth on his broad and brightly mnmml rm tures deepened to a snarl when Sel- wyn had disappeared. coinciSe." \ - . ,. \Vrltp for particulan~ l’o-limm 3““. You are wrong. they could not. ',ery 00., Town“). Ullt.1)li‘lim' ”Wm.“ omrht to have known that when i camp this paper. back hem And now I have only in _____â€"â€"â€" _. thunk you for recciving me. at my own request. loin six months" trial. and to FARM FOR SALELâ€"Lot 1;. con.11 admit th ‘t I am not quuliflcd to co Emily, 200 acres more 0, Ma. 140 operate ' “in: this kind of a firm." nor-er dared l , ' "That". said .Neergurd‘ "angrily "an . New .fmba 32cc \t‘nnmd “amounts to an indictment of the firm 9. me °“"“ “an" but, 86 x 80, small orChurd, well if you express'youpell‘ if: that munncl _ outside. the flm"wlll certainly resent watered, five miles from the ion i - I -0 1' (-JM- Drum-flu .J lb“. ed a point nearer .to selwynas. Luv sweat on his nostj glistened; "Why do you. d0' this?" in! asked slowly. “Has ndybody‘ofl'ended you?" "Do you really Wish to know?" “Yes. I certainly do. Captain Selwyn." “Very well. it's bocnuso I don't like your business umhnds. I don't likeâ€" several otherthlngs that are happen- ing in this office. ilt‘s purely a difl‘er; enoe of views. and that 'a: vuodgh ex- planation; M r. Neargurd." ”I think our views may wry easily «aim-lee." \ “My personal taste will continue to govern my expressions. Mr. Neermlro: and l helleve will pron-n: any ‘.further bnslness' relatluns between us...\ And as we never had any other kind of re latlons. l have merely to arrange we (letulls through an attorney " It!" W a-..“ he «cums cflucr under lte “(Ward’n-q . ’0 0 q Ceyton that tenant to acquized er ' I . “ he he delicate fragrame and del’ighthf'tfrlgsnggfearth A flame ‘0: the' power plant at. '. 600139 Bt- Outta; 3.1).. o! will please? you. Buy a package to-day fmm your Grocer. You’ll llke it To bomthhod. nearer .«to' Selwynls. Tho will continue to; ’ my, DECEMJn-iu 2 FOR SJADJOINING W111? d Wynn” and 10‘ 5°11-..» Improvad {arm of One hundred and fifty acres. more or less, being con- pooed of the south half of lot twea- W (20). in the tenth and the wed Port of lot twenty (20). in the eleventh concession of the township of Ops.‘ This land is good clay loam, sun- nblo for my kind of grain, (ruined. and all cleared but about fifteu (15) acres 0! pasturage into-3i Which there is running water. Situated tliroe mixes east at Lind- II a. lame dwelling, kiuhon and woodshed. Large frame hm. 45‘ 75 test. with stone foundation and ltublilg {or all kinds of stock. AP‘ ply to Moore b'Jackson. somimrs. ”3M. Out... 0!‘ A. B‘lnrkwc", 1 NOtN Meat. mt, Montrval. ___â€"| C l POR'SALnâ€"eoo ACRES 039m) SHORT HORNS FOR SAL!- choice pair of heifers, 1 and 3 3 016.11er by ; Kinellar Kim and from the we dam asW’ Prise cow at ‘Lifidfiay “NV“ 1 which was bred in this her-i. \ FOR SALEâ€"COMPLETE sm or blacksmith tools, with or \xitho' woodwork and stock. “in eul cheap {or cash. Apply to w. A. Cameron, Victoria Road, um. of the choicest nursery Htu'k which you sell direct to yum-cum nun This is one of the advantages mu nu... haw over johhers. We. (it ARAXI‘HE me deliverv of trees in GOOD (“le111 ON and UP 10 CQN'J'RAAQr u mm. FARM FOR SALEâ€"LOT 18, CON. 8, Eldon. 100 acres, more or lea. all cleared. Good frame house and hm, twé wells. .Terms easy. Want to sell' at once. Appw to FARM FOR SALEâ€"Lot 11, con.11, Emily, 200 acres more or less. 140 near cleared. balance tmnaract "up; New frame house. tram. born. 86 x 80, small orchard, well matched. five miles from the town 0! Lindsay. Property of Dean: Scully; Price right for a quick sale. Apply to Elias BoweS, M Bate Agent. Lindsay. on prank-I to Miss Eliza Hotspur P.O.. owner 0‘ ‘t m the township of M0w0m' mpa'ty of the late Thos. Cl“ be priced reasonable. Valath. lot 28, con 60 acres cleared. M139“ hardwood bush. beech ‘3 Rfi‘ WE WANT ‘. GeOIge Daynes, Woodvme, FA RM FOR SALE tun" particulars pon SAL}.- harm a with I“ {ml ] (aripofi‘ ,m. nu 'bull. Clark. new“: v vacuum» THE Lord Cromer and Louis following hm: Vote either {or or u! get. Wright Bros. have been 9“ “a ‘1,000,0UU calm“. Hilbert Letham. the“ m to g hunting party m N" and returned m the carrying game bag and Lt Armaments have men _of (his Bank am dl m DRAFTS This farm \Vii". Possession. FM‘ 1“ D. McEacb ern T. L. Wilson Consisting of IN the Wilson Farm. lwir tween Mariposa and E Austria-H ungary Finland . 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