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_A". dig! Mamie and Granite Monuments Still doing business in the same old stand but not in thesame old way. \Ve advance with the times and-are in a. position to do better work than ever. New designs, new granites, new and mproved tools and methods, in fact the most up-to-date Marble and Gran- ite \Vorks’in this part of Ontario. Get our prices and see our designs before purchasmg. Shop and show rooms 11 8: 13 Cam- bridge St., immediately north of Fire Hall. Lindsay Marble Works R. CHAMBERS, Prop Washing Muslim“ Clothes manger! Step Ladders Wheel Barrows Curtain Stretcher: Bird Cages Horse Clippers Poultry Netting Alabastine Kalsomine Portland Cement Glazed Sewer PiPB Fire Bricks Fire Clay McLennan §§ PAGE Hardware, Mflflflfldfl 8t (0. Tofioxrmcrons AND PARTIES WHO INTEND BUILDING: Our factory has been rebuilt and equipped with the most modern and up-to-date wood working machinery. We are in a. position to furnish all kinds of Lumber for Building Purposes. We manufacture Doors, Sash, Frames, Base, Casings, A" 1.3. ,J_:,‘,] .tc: Floor ANNOUNCEMENT Iron Of the highest quality for endurance. Comma; Bring Your Picture in and let us quote you for 3. Frame on it. Kent-st. P. J. BREEN, Agent WW Summer 3010!“ Henley Bras? June, July andIAugust leads into our Fall Term without any break. Enter any time. New Catalogue free. Write for it to-day. Central Busi- ness College, Toronto. The largest, most reliable of its kind. W. H. Shaw, Principal Yonge and Gerrard Streets, Toronto. SEWING MACHINES quality and buil' Communicate with 'Near the Market «on, well. all right. has ought to"- “No. she oughm’t Iaa Vuaâ€" - __ “No. she oughtn’t Now clear out. I‘m busy. Don't waste any time going to my broker. I'm holding back the ofilclal announcement of the veto u long as I can. But”â€" “I’m on. So long. old chap. Enter Perry the Lamb into Bear 1nd Bull- yille! Let Horrigan Co. indulge in: timely tremblel’: ' ,-__._-_‘ Aâ€" h!- use-v.4 Scarce ‘had Perry departed on his l long lost mayor and um .. ___ lma I'll chase oi! and and my partnerl mission when Phelan was announced. “Your honor.” he shouted as he' first caught a glimpse 01' Bennett. “You're all aces! Nothin' to it. Friend Horri- gau’s bitin’ holes in the ceilin’. â€"oh. you needn't look so mum. i'm wise. i haven’t spent ten years and close on a million bucks in scrapin’ to- l gemer a private secret service system I for nothin'. ‘You’ve signed the bill? ‘ squeals Horrlgan. ‘No. you big stiffi' says you. ‘I’ve vetoed it. Now go chase yourself before I knock you from under your hat!’ says you. Them was the very words. so I’m told.” “I congratulate you on your secret service men.” laughed Bennett. “They seem to have a wonderful faculty for quoting one’s remarks literally. but"â€" “But did i come here to ladle out hot air to~ you?" “No. i didn’t. i come to a meetin' that’s held last night at Wainwright’s houseâ€"him an’ Horri- gan an' Gibbs an’ some others. inclood- . in' Ben Williams. who’s Horrigan’s ‘ mouthpiece an‘ handy man in the board ‘I of uldermen. Didn’t happen to hear of i that meetin’. did you?” “No. i am unfortunate in having no secret service corps.” “Never mind." returned Phelan. on whom the satire of the reply was quite lost. “You can get the benefit of mine. Tow. at this meetiu’ they did a lot of jabberin’ an' they cussed you up hill an’ down dale. Says Horrigan. ‘If that % young cub' "â€" “Thanks.” interposed Alwyn. tip you of! to “but I don’t care to hear what was said about He's i supplemented Phelan. ‘ for the next waltz. 1 wish it was |Cynthia. Ever dance with Cynthia. l Alwyn? Poetry of motion and all that. Like a swan orâ€"or aâ€"oh. good even- I lug. alderman. I didn't see you? Are you dancing tonight?" | “Dancin'?” repeated Phelan in high I “Do i look it? it's bad I enough to be harnessed into this open : like i was goln' [ to slip through of it every minute. I lwithout tryin’ to dance too. At a, sshowofthisklndlfeellikeapairof! lyeilow shoes at a fun’ral. 80 long. I 3 your honor. Evén’, Mrs. Bennett. ‘ iThere’s the music startin'. son," he i added to Perry as he started for the barroom. “I heard it," said the lad. “but I‘m j in no wild hurry." “Thought you said you had a part- ner to look up." “I haveâ€"one . of Judge Newman's Idaughters. Ever see her? I thought Inot or you wouldn‘t have wondered ’ why I wasn’t in a hurry. Better late ; than”â€" ‘ “Are you having a good time, moth- ' er?" Bennett was asking the little old The foyer was thinning out as peo- ple trooped to the ballroom. For the moment mother and son were alone together. “You aren't having a good time. Al- wyn.” she contradicted gently. “You're unhappy about something. Tell me." “Nonsense!” he denied. with a forced r I l r “All right. then. but there's some- thing you do want to hear. They got busv at last an’ framed no a new word- ln' for the Borough bnl that'll maybe throw dust In your eyes if you ain’t put on to it in advance. They've cut out the subway paragraph an' the exptess business clause. an' they allow trans- fers at all cross lines. That’s'the way they’ll put the bill up to the aldermen next time. A nice. harmless lookin’ document it’ll be. an‘ perhaps the beam ’11 swaller it 11’”â€" “But do the alterations in the bill also eliminate the ‘perpetual tranchise’ clause '2" _. ‘7‘“ \- “Ah. there’s the point! They don’t. All the other things you kicked against have been wiped out. but the ‘perpetnal tranchise’ clause stands.” “And the $2,000,000 cash offer stands. too.” added Bennett. “1 still fail to see why I should present Mr. Wainwright’s company with a franchise for whlch another man is willing to pay the city $2,000,000. and I shall fight the bill to the very end.” v--. . “Good boy: your honor! An' Jimmy Phelan’s with you. We'll make Horri- gan look like”f- - 7 L- --._- 0 “He needs fourteen votes to carry the bill past my veto. He has his thir- teen aldermen, under Williams’ lead. But only those thirteen voted for the bill in its original state. Unless Horri- gan and Williams can find a tourteenth alderman to"â€" “Unless one of the men who voted against it before can be brought to vote for it next time Horrigan loses,” answered Phelan. “He’ll make it his business to buy a fourteenth man, an’ I’ll make it my business to find out who he tries to get an' to help your honor keep that same fourteenth man straight. That’s how it adds up so far. Well. I’ll be joggin’. I'll keep you post- ed. an’ between us we’ll make Horri- gan give a livin’ picture imitation of a man without a scalp before we’re through with him." Little of Phelan’s exultation was re- flected in the new mayor’s face as the alderman hustled out. His duty lay clear before him. and that duty he would follow. But he alone realized the cost. He had so counted on the promised talk with Dallas Wainwright the preceding evening. 0n the hopes of that interview he had staked his all. in it he was to have received the half “Am I sure it's Roberts?" echoed Phelan. “Am 1mm? mghtuwell askmeamlsnreChestychkEa-IP gun is crooked. I’ve gotthe facts down straight. Themsecretaervleechapoot mine"â€" 7 “If they get Roberta vtha- will he- ahletopauthehflPâ€" ' “They ain’tgoin'togethhnitlun- myPhelan’shanddoa’tumonttoho mama?” “Alf"â€" pledged reward for his months or ton and achievement Yet in view of his present relations toward Wainwright he could not. of course. visit the flnancier's home. The doors of the house that contained the woman he loved had been barred to him. And Dallasâ€"what must she have thought of his failure to call? "4-. ed Alwyn. “but I { unhappy about something. Tell me." lat was said about 3 “Nonsense!” he denied. with a forced i laugh. “I"â€" but there's some- s “You are thinking of Dallas. my boy. ‘0 hear. They got i is anything wrong between you and } ed up a new word- her? What has happened '3" 1 l iii m “Nothing.” he answered sullenly. b that'il aybe But the mother was not content. Her if u ain’ u ”81319;?" cutt 5“: heart ached for the grief her son was I trying to hide. ph an' the express . “Something has happened. Alwyn." they allow trans- s. That’s'the way she declared. “and i want to know 1p to the aldermen ! what. so that I can help you. You love ~ harmless lookin’ | her. And that day she came back from . 4 l‘ perhaps the board [ Europe i felt sure she loved you. What | is holding you two apart?" rations in the bill “Nothing that can be helped." >erpetual tranchise’ “But you never go to see her or”â€"- ‘ “How can 1? You know my attitude toward her uncle. How can i call on point! They don't. 3 you kicked against t. but the ‘perpetual mds." Street railway franchise bilL I am 0 cash offer stands. fighting him and his iniquitous bill -_ “I still fail to sea with every means in my power! Dal- I it Mr. Wainwright’s 111$ HWS"- I ranchise for which “i hadn’t thought of that. You poor I ling to pay the city boy! But surely"â€" lall fight the bill to “And something more. Her money and Perry’s are invested in Borough I honor! An' Jimmy stocks. By beating that hill 1 seem We'll make Horri- outwardly to be willfully wrecking their fortune. i told you the plan I ar- ; een votes to carry ranged with Perry to avert this, but ‘ :0. He has his thin she doesn't know of that. And"â€" der Williams’ lead. “Why don’t you tell her. then? 0r rteen voted for the let me tell her?" itate. Unless Horri- “Because it isn’t her gratitude I an find a fourteenth want. i want her to love me." “But don't you see in the meantime. what a weapon you are putting into. Mr. Wainwright‘s hands? Suppose he he Hon-lgun loses,” tells Dallas of your enmity to him and “He’ll make it his lets her know you are seemingly trying fourteenth man, an' to imporerish her and her brother? He .usmegs to find out might prejudice her terribly against"â€" et an’ to help your “l've thought of all that. i must he une fourteenth man content to wait Next Friday the re- 1w it adds up so far. vised Borough bill comes up before the ', 1'11 keep you post- aldermen again for the final light When it’s settled one way or the other a we’ll make Horri- . . ,, bra-..“ -. .. i can go to her and explain- Mean- ;he men who voted can be brought to BUt Dal- lvua “up- _..., - ma I'll chase on and and my partner . for the next waltz. 1 wish it wan |Cynthia. Ever dance with Cynthia. . Alwyn? Poetry of motion and all that. 1 Like a swan orâ€"or aâ€"oh. good even. ing. alderman. I didn't see you? Are you dancing tonight?” } “Dancln'?” repeated Pheian in high Idisgnst. “Do I look it? It’s bad to slip through of it every minute. lwithout tryin’ to dance too. At a 1 show of this kind I feel like a pair of {yellow shoes at a tnn’ral. 80 long. ”our honor. Evén’, Mrs. Bennett. lThere’s the music startin'. son," he him go away without my knowing it. I must see him tonight and learn posi- tively how he standa 19 regard to the --â€"- ‘A- LA.“- doorway. “In here. Say. Your nonw, your honorable honor. honored moth- er has been looking everywhere for you. And now that I’ve reunited the long lost mayor and his anxious mam- . - a ..._ and-nap u»: Iv I! â€"' added to peas; he started tor the barroom. “I heard it," said the lad. “but I‘m In no wild hurry." “Thought you said you had a part- ner to look up." _ - " -__..-â€"'- UCI w avvâ€" .- . l’ “I haveâ€"one of Judge Newman's daughters. Ever see her? I thought not or you wouldn't have wondered why I wasn’t in a hurry. Better late than”â€" “Are you having a good time, moth- er?" Bennett was asking the little old lady as he found a seat for her. “Yes.” she answered. “Aren’t you?" “Of course I am. Why do you ask?" The foyer was thinning out as peo- ple trooped to the ballroom. For the ’74 â€"-â€" "0AM nlnnp “A... “Meantime she is here tonight with Mr. Wainwright Have you seen her?" “Only for a minute.” “Did she ’treat you with the same friendliness, the same, interest. as of old? Do'n’t‘think I'm inquisitive. dear. i only ask all these questions because i love you.” ' ‘VVr, guse I mi: tell her everything. end she seems ill at ease because she know: there’s something I don‘t tell her. on. It‘s 1 wretched 331:1 . position for n- “I know.” he answered. pressing be: hand as it lay on his um. “yet I can hardly answer you. for I hardly know. In her presence I am not at ease be- . and Perry's; é Wins-comm - me?’ Theseus an the facts; but. “Mohydan’tuou thank God. it’s doaruupf" only tfllFfldfl. ArterthatIcangotoheryand make“ nuclear." Before Mn. Bennett could reply Pa- ryretnmodtothewm. mm“ vie has E'rébuiauoh tor hem: lance With (:1an fmotlon and all that. or aâ€"oh, good even. ‘ didn’t see you? Art “The next is ours. I think. Miss Gar- ht?" rlson.” said Glbbs. enterlng from the ated Pbelan in high lballroom wlth Dallas on his arm. “I look it? It’s bad. '11 have better fortune than hope we messed into thls open : Miss Wainwright and I. My step does eels like 1 W88 8013' ‘ not seem to suit hers tonight." of it every minute. ' PI] av: .- wâ€" _- v. “Look out. please!” begged Cynthia. “He’s coming." “No. I'm afraid the fault was mine.” 3 dance too. At t ; protested Dallas. “I‘m a little tired. llteelukeapalrotll think. May 1 sit here with you a a tnn’ral. 80 10118. ‘ few minutes. $1059. Bennett?" she add- vén’. Mrs. Beeps-pt- !ed as Gibbs re Cynthia away for Say, you; honor. I their dance. “You don' seem very fond of Mr. - Gibbs. Perry}? observed Mrs. Bennett. noting young\Wainwright's sccwl of ‘ impotent wrath. 1 “Not fond enough to make me want {no live in the same world with him. , Mrs. Bennett. you’re too pretty to be i just a chaperon. Come and dance this . twostep with me. Please do!" ,,.n--_-- 5- ms side. ”Then why not give me we nu. v... 100?“ the lad was pleading. “If on. twoetep's good. two twosteps are twice as good. Please“â€" “But see." expostnlated Cynthia. showing him her card. “The next il Mr. Gibhs'. I've told you that twice.” “I wish Gibbs all the luck in the world." observed Perry benevolently. as he deposited Cynthia on a tanteuil wish him so much good luck that if he'd slip and break both his legs ['6 pay for a cab to take him home.” ,__... Inma thifln I." WD‘V n --._ He nodded glib vast significance to- ward Dallas and Bennett. and the lit- tle old lady. catching the idea. accept- ed with alacrity. .. -, __I_.-I.A cu "Iwu ..... “I'm so gladvoven to get this minute with you." began Alwyn when he and Dallas were alone. “It’s so long “Since you came to see me? Yes. but that Is your fault. Alwyn. why haven’t you called since I came home?" “Don't you know why. Dallas?" 5‘ v- f‘.\re you certain you don't know?” , “1â€"! don't know absolutely." she tal- tered. “Oh. there are so many things I don't know absolutely!" “What is one of them?" “For one thing. you and i used to be such good friends and”â€" “That is past." said Alwyn firmly. “There can be no talk of mere friend. ship between you and me. Dallas. 1 must be everything or nothing to you. Tonight 1 can’t speak as I want to. but I can in a very few days. Trust A ,LL‘_- Uut . \uâ€" -â€" me till then. â€"Yod know I am fighting Mr. Wainwright's interests and"â€" “Yes." she replied. bitterly. “My nn- cle gives me no chance to forget that." “Don‘t think I'm fighting him for my own amusement! i must oppose him or else give up a fight that i set out to win. And i mean- to win it!" “That‘s the same old fighting spirit i used to try so hard to awaken in you.” said Dallas. a taint note 0: ad- miration in her rich Voice. “i told you once it always took a blow to arousc _mu. 'l‘hat blow has evidently been struck.” “it has been struck!" he acquiesced. with a sad ghost of a smile. She saw the haggard lines about his mouth. the tired look in his eyes. and a lump came into her throat. She lean- ed forward impulsively. but before she could speak he had unknowingly thrown away the golden moment by continuing: - .A -L__._L IL LUUlIAIIoI-‘e- “‘1 must win this fight even though it mead ’others besides Mr. Wainwright. Eééufl'e “What others do you mean?” “Oh. I can‘t explain now. Aftér Fri- day i can. On Saturday may 1- come to see you and tell you everything?" “Why not now?” “There are obstacles that”â€" “Tell me what they are!” she begged. “I can't. All I can tell you now is that I love you. I love you above all the world. sweetheart. and”â€" But fate in the dual guise of Barrio III..- mn and Wainwright intervened. The financier and the boss. seeking some quiet spot for a chat. strolled through the foyer. where Hon-lam on sight of Bennett halted with a slower of dia- happily to Alwyn as he came up. “and we've going to sit it out. it urn. Bar nett in her capacity of chaperon should at to: Cynthia. you an tall her we're going into the gin- houe to stroll anon; the nonunflc ”cables.” And he departed with his prime in the direction of the conservatory. The no ment's interruption Ind minced for Wainwright to whisper u: admonitory wordHâ€"W In-Horflnn'l car. Dana. too. fearing a clash; took Bennett: um. “it’s so warm 1n here!" the max-{nug- ed “Perhaps we can and better air In one or the other moms. Shell we try!" “Wainwright." exclaimed Hon-Inn. u the portietee cloeed hehInd the any- or and cm. “I don't like that! In your niece on his side or 11th as?" “I don't know.” answered WeIn- erxht discontented”, “and I don't uketototceenleuebyuun‘her. It doesn't men: matter, I apnoea. In any case. I can trust her." “You’re In luck!” mend W “rhetmheltwopeopleyoumyou an trustâ€"nut your seawater). Thomp- Ion. end thenâ€"- Hello!" he broke 08 an m m uedmel horrid In. “mummt Wheljl why not give me the neft one. “Oh. he'll be on hand. me growled Eon-lean. “Therestares lng solld of course?" “I think so." banded Wllllams. some of 'em are pretty scared. l never had such a light before as man'- putting up against as an N.â€" '*â€"- an an 1 “I'll strengthen 'em up so as w knock out any weakening!” declared Hartman confidently. “it's Ellis we’ve got to looli after now. Go after him. Williams. on the first train south and haul him back. Have him here by Only see he’s here for that meeting. It's up to you. Now jump!" ‘ ‘ , nâ€"m-a fl.- door Horrigan called after him “On your way out send word to Rob- erts that I want to see him here. Well. Wainwright." he resumed. turning back into the room. “it looks bad." “Do you think"â€" “I think we're in a tight place. If our aldermen found out about Ellis' quitting. there‘s no knowing how many of 'em would bolt. If we could only work Bennett!” “Out of the question. He can't be turned.” “There's no man who can't be turn- ed. I've one card up my sleeve yet that ought to land him. But I'd rath- er try something else first. 1 wish we 1 could get a line on his price.” I “He can't be bought! Be"- l "Rot! Everybody can be bought. Only there's some that can't be bought with cash. l'm wondering what there ‘ is that’ll buy him it money won‘t." Gibbs. in search of an elusive part- . e A l---‘ o- Gibbs. in search of an elusive part- ner. crossed the foyer and paused to greet them. “What news?” he asked. Wainwright surveyed the broker's well groomed figure with less approval than usual. “You seem to be industrious enough tonight.” said he. “It's a pity some of tonight's dancing energy couldn‘t have been devoted to your work this morn- lug.” Gibbs flushed at the reproot in words and tone. “1 don't understand." he replied may. “Why didn‘t you notify me of the big block of Borough stock that w bought up lust before noon?" ; _ A --- ‘ "I hadn’t heard about'it." answered Gibbs. with not quite all his custom- w-v- “I've told you twice that I didn't know.” mustered Gibbs. masking his concern under a show of virtuous 1n- dignntion. , _ - .. .. .;A .A...;. The eflort called forth all the astute young broker’s nerve. for a certain shrewd scheme of his showed signs of tailing through. By his original ar- rangement with Wainwright he was to have manipulated all the Borough stock purchases on the exchange floor and to receive 20 per cent or the profits on the condition that Le invest not one dollar in the stock on his private ac- count. Envlng strong faith In the deal's suc- cess and having no equally strong In- centlve to keep faith wlth his partneI'S. Gibbs had sought to swell bls own profits by secretly buying up quantities of the stock for himself until every penny of his capital was involved. His troubled mind could not now deter- mine whether or not Wainwright sus- pccted him. Gibbs. while possessing I." the ambition. selfishness and lack of conscience that go toward the mak- ing of a great financier. lacked the one chlei‘ essentials for the partâ€"numely. a cold and un- ‘3 n l. shaken nerve. It LITTLE BRITAIN HARKE'I‘. The wow, mrko}. gt_Little liti- what we bmnzht you Into the dad for. Anyhow. the mutation- purchaser n lublitonndmmdtlnhotmmho- fore long." “Why?” queried Gibbs 1n n vole. he and to make Wet-eat. “Only became the deal will pmbably nu through." “Full through!” cried Gibbs, dism- mud mum"â€" "You," <1an non-Han. who Md boon unobtrusively «yin: Gibb- M the momentothllentnnce. “web“ umemchnodomuyou lu- 30“”! ‘Iolld thinner didn‘t happen to be II and a he loom 30" bolted." ed. “What do youâ€" Why. you told me Mr. Hot-dun could win over : tour- W0"â€" (Continued next week.) mauled Willlgms. “but “Tiwefirgst are scand- as now. We've EBB SALEâ€"HOESE AND LOT Ix village of Oakwood; two storey, nine roams, good cemvnt (3031a,. large cistern, good gardo-n, (4c. For particulars apply w. P. Work. man, 185 Major-st, Toronto, “fl FOR"SAL‘E:New groomed Image on Queen-st. Apply at' this office, mama -DEC. 24, 1903 NOTE LOST.â€"-DRAW.\' FOR $33.5 at two months from Aug. 29 signed by A. Bernen. Finder wiii please send to Watclmxan-“firder. Partia are cautioned against. ne- gotiating this note. FORâ€"SVALBâ€"AN ononusss CHE: mutory closet in good order. Ap. ply at No. 8 William-51., Lindsay M7103 SALEâ€"100 ACTH; nick-or lea, lot 12. con. 4, M: pen, 890 acres Plow land, bale“ pastime and second growth. Good brick' misuse and first-class barn, 50 x 65. none wall and goocl stab! n" .l_:--:_~ L ..... 7' mg l l 320 ACRES FOR SAI.I€.â€"L\'IXG along the shore of Swgog lake, in the township of (‘al'tu‘right' Burn 40 x 70 on stono fmmrlauan, house 10 rooms. Windmill. and well neVer kndwn to giw out. 100 acre bush, good sawmill in run- ning order. This farm (‘annm be butt for grain and stock-raiqng. There are 30 acres of claw-r sow-d- ed this year. It. is now :‘Or sale and can be bought for $9009 This is worth looking m'n-r. Ad- dress Capt. J. Ball. 191 Shaw- st., Toronto. Willi. drivmg house Hog pen m house, three wells. “e11 inc. .4 m in 309:1 repairs 1% miles from Little Britain 3% milesirom Egg-{pom Station. Good orchard The property of Thomas “953L111. For further particulars apply to Elias Dawes, real estate agent. FARM FOR SALE.â€"\\'F.ST HALF of lot 17, con. 3. Ops. known as the old Fitzoatrick farm. contain- ing 100 acreS. 80 cleared. Then:- is a good frame barn and stabie. Fail plowing done. Plenty of water. ,1. good orchard. Four milos from Lindsay. Possession firm of March next. Apply to John Ellis, Lind- LOST.â€"VALUABLE HOI'X‘D ON Nov. 18. Tan color wi’;h spotted white and tan breast and white and tan feet, answering to me name of " Dope." Finder will be suitably rewarded. W. M. Thorn- dike, Oakwood. STRAYED.â€"ON PREMISES 0F [‘3'- dersigned, lot 5, con. 4, Eldun. on or about the middle of Nm'mfiwr, STRAYED UNTO THE PRESIISL’: of the undersigned, on or about the lst of November, two young cattle. Owner may have 5mm? by prOVing property, paying oxpsmns and removing the animals. â€"‘.~ D. Spence, Islay, Ont. STRAYED.â€"ON LOT 25, ('03, OPS, on Saturday, I‘k‘comhvz‘ one yearling steer. Owner MVe same by prm‘inyz prowr‘n paying expenses. Henry 17. Lindsay. FOR SALE.-â€"TWO RFC]? fillt foals sired by ] (imp. ). and registervd prize mares. Also rogiSu-wd horn Durham bull mm \':0 dark red. Apply to J. 51‘ Son Elmgrmc Farm, 3101: ch Ont. TEACHER WANTED.â€"-QL'.\ teacher for 5.8. So. 12. ‘ for the year 1909. Star expected and exporiencv to White, Bobcaygvcon, Om. EACHER “’ANTED FOR .9 .9 No. 6, Baxley. DUtios to commnnm on Jan.4, 1909. Appl} stating 531- arv to J. W. Lytle Soc 31",“ box 7, \ictoria Road Notice is hereby given W" Sec. 88 of Chap. 129, R.>Z=' that all persons having: "In: demands against the 051:1‘0 said John Campbell. hm- ‘ town of Lindsay, in thc t‘ Victoria, railway L‘n‘nkvmun ed. who died on or ahml‘. ‘ month day of Novmuhv". 1‘.‘ required to send by 1m~:t. 3w- deliver' to the undonigmd tutor, the Toronto Conn-ml Corpomtion, Toronto, or 10 dos-signed solicitors, on or ht Not ' 1. Ice L0 Creditors XUC M “1‘9 uptioe that fll'lcl‘ sud 99‘ day Of January, mm, the ”id administrator will prom-d to distribute the $8868 of we said de- m wont th'o pa‘ruvs mm»! W “fins regfird only 10 1110 M Of which it shall thvn have ”flee, ”1d the said adminislrntf‘l‘ “11' not 50 liable for said asms or my PM thereof, to any norson 0T M of whose claim notice ‘ ‘1 not have been received by it or . ”id ‘01th at the time of .‘ distribution. Owed December 14th, 190:2. The Tom“) General Trusts (0" mtion. administrator, Torontot-hc - . ‘ r - -I:-.¢n.._. H) say 1951‘ A NALUABLE HORSE. 10- Albert Parkins, who .bout. three miles south of the ‘ had the misfortune to lose one VIII-bk bones Friday morning \m m from distemper d ,:_|~o , {#76 sheep. Oxxner can have by proving Property and Mogre 4: Jackson S laid administrator, I Lorneville. IDST. ‘i‘HE imam 555 ruins. the its stall. as valued solicitors Lindsay- _.QL'ALIFIED > years _ Slum Mount (‘m \‘cx'u NI‘ 53 me park»: town' of hi5 the "C UC‘ 02' 31‘ ’r B. GROSS: Dentist, L b6!" Royal College 1M” Ont. All modern 111-” E‘ t departmvms « w! (whoa-(i. Mull}, pr wm‘ty and l{0_‘ 1L1 W m. members °’ 0‘ Data) Surp I I1 ‘ s mum [11911.04 1 « Spqc'wl aywntion “11 I PFI|‘J 7‘ f ‘$ ‘ ;A' grvv" Orthodonia. Cr0‘-‘-:: a work. The succo>~f.3 ~ teeth under gas (\‘;~..;:.; m wnion O! tlu‘ ! ' dentures continue to of this emce. “I‘M Maine the Simpson 12w MW ‘or Bank (t CY to loan on h'f math. Lindsay. U Money to Loan U. B. WELDON. Marin Cbrk. Oakwood. Fit“ LTEWART 5‘ O’C CHE UNDERSIGNI‘ loan money on 1’: Village Proporn' York “8.. I '1‘. Stewart. ;m BORROWERSâ€"w " honey on real «531110 ‘to lowest curt-om m ~ is done in our x (in prinmpa! and ‘n‘« . Without an} (3;' m h We also, puuhn III debentures. 'I( 40 hVeSt money '« W803, also upnn Natures. NOLA x ‘ C ‘ FULTON, Burris“ ”u..- -'- ' “tor. Notary ““56 In: Waterloo MUNn1 1". 00., ct Waterloo : ”A aux-moo 00.. 0f “8’“ 30an a; JACKE we" solicitors To!“ w 01 Commerce. n mortglges at 1: “ William SITU 1. p. D. Moore. K.“- Stanley L ‘Nll debem â€"Wo haves bentures . FULTO lav. U“ " Vu- vv V " Agent, Issuer 0%, MM" Conveyancing in 9“ x when of interest 1 private funds. I n"- ‘ to buy good 11107191 1 WELDON. Solicitor, l I! Baker lumber :03 R KNIGHT Lumber, Shin Yetinary Sul‘gean JANETVI LL Cement an Factory ; ‘ -10 6f comm'roe. 3.. Lindsay- ()nt .UGHLIN. PEEL WEN?” Veterinary Su y performed oflice over corner Kc: Milne Black Shoe Store. wALTERS, dc! rs, Solicitorl omer Kent (M over Domi" ’. Money *0 1“ R. J, LICIAX‘ . o'co‘cfix)! cu; Mona) est current ra ofioeâ€"corm' .. Lindsay- >53. DEC. 24. 1, Dentist. ()1 a the post 011‘“ given to Chin}. . Pogue. D-“é rm Barristers. 61c pgjd to d ‘nd lun we» Lind: Dentistry and ru G PHON » Willi So )f 1101 rmS t AL