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ctic and reliable ~ for Alimony-y “took 'OOd Pa W cluoiv. ¥”"m.‘°"“ 600 Ac" 1' culliultion. or Hi.- wtock in ood up in contract gxg'odo that 11' era is . We ‘3 tilllo. Established Vi rite for particulars. Toronto. Ont. 0990““ Library LINDSA Y cm'mrt N "MENTS. Work, a“. fist gmzitco cheerfully furnished -. bred Holstein, 2 . uty, past and f by side. stored yearling bull, Hol- tered Holstein bull calves. 0 new milch cow and coil y bred Ayrshire spring-I. s. No interest. Ten moaths’ bred heifers. Holstein. 888, all classes. workers‘aud Gelding. 6 years old. m - work team. sound. amily Honey, 7 years old. so blankets. all kinds. . MonarCh and Standard. 0 robes. all sizes. g'irts, 2 dozen whips. Armstrong cutters and not. °°°k “love. any price. . seated pleasure sleigh. weight 3) pounds each. . sand shingles, must he price. will be stabled until’floo. ., charge. and fed hay and rybody clinic to big 00' oh: and Ayrshircs. .nths credit. No inter“. cent. l)lSC()unt allowed rms, ten months on. up- es. â€".- . NC, GEO. JACKSON, rep. Auctioneer. MATTER OF GRAm ‘ '5 COMPANY, IN. 'T. hereby given that tho . insohents of the ‘9- ' mint in the county 0‘ rryinq on business ll 5 un'l lumbermeu. ho” ignrm-nt of their out“. Jordan. of “I. (130.5" for the genera“).- creditors. under til. :itcs of Ontario Chop- nd amendments mm are notified to meet“ McLaughlin. Peel. N‘ son of the the. county of Victoria. lay of December A. D. o'clock in the morlr rpose of receiving 8 the insolvent's main. ‘ lllcl‘t. ving- of directions with' l c disposal of the claiming to be outfit” ~ estate must slow r which date I distribute the 3.“. c mgard to t.“ 41:.an ., 1910. , l‘m ROE A. .. u. “'e “an." t” . 800d ‘ i it ting a wall kuowmmrzlliiii)‘: -. ovoi- t j v ELHAM nunsm " \ ‘5 .\ «w H. cnosswulj w, 6 years old, 12 huldrod l'ifi'S HORSE ”(MICE year old driver, by Pom. ' ointment of inspectorl. ., CLOTHING A PPETITE No matterhovaoor- an ap- petite you have you‘re w w hungry when you loo over our stock of suitings for this season. Lou Wickett' 2nd door to Post Printing Oiloo William St. - Lindsay . -- . . - mo] Always reliable. Purely Vegetable. Small and easy to take J.G. Mandrake Liver Pills Cures headache, billiousness and indigestion. '0‘" about 1i you'- old. oomo will be amply ropoid. Goo. M|\WMVin°o WANTED â€"- Qualified teacher for S. s. No. 16. Moriposa. duties to commence Jon. and. 3911'. Small school. good section. Salary 34-75 per annum. Apply to Frank Wick- ctt. Cambray. Ont. ‘ A purely vegetable sugar coated FOR SAw.â€"FIFTY ACRES 0F pill which can be easily taken by everybody. 25c Per Box E. GREGORY Conner Drug Store â€"â€"-â€"’â€"- ._.â€"-â€"-â€" i THE NEW i CATALOGUE OFaTHE Central Businms College OF TORONTO contains some Special guarantees of very great interest to students who desue to attend a First-Class Reli- able School. You are invited to write for it. Address to \V. H. Shaw, President, 395, Yonge Street, Toronto __â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"'â€"â€""'â€"" . Investigate the value of a busi ness education to your son or daughter. DO NUT send them out in life fett- ercd and handicaped by ignor- anco of business. Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Loose Leaf Ledger, Bill and Charge System, Card System and every commercial subject is taught at the Lindsay Business College Enter Any Day. Individual Instruction Ml. Spotton, Pres. Ml HoustoaPnn. WAN TED! Alsike and red clover seed. old or new, forward samples. High- est Toronto prices paid. Choicest grades of Manitoba Flour, Bran, Shorts. Windsor Salt, Shingles and Coal for sale at lowest cash prices. A magnificent doll will be given the child receiving the most votes by Christmas Eve at 11 pan. Doll now on exhibition. Conditions: The child must be 12 years or under. Any purchaser may nominate any child. Ono vote is given for 5 cont purchase lusty every , store between now and m . mas Eva. p school. 1 choice farm land for sale. all u... dor a good stat; of cultivation. and ready for crop next year. bo- ing composed of north half of west half of lot 1 in the 6121 con. of Emily. For further particulars ap- va to Charles Cornell. Box 181. Omomco. - TEACHER WANTED. â€" HOLDING second class certificate. for Union School Section No. 8, Verulam. for year 1911. Apply. stating salary and experience. to John Ruther- ford. Secretary-Tagsurer, Fenelon Falls. P.O. ’ - KO’I‘ICE T0 INVESTORS. â€" WE have a few first class farm mort~ gages for sale. which we can dio‘ pose of to persons having money for investmont to not them a per cent interest. These mortgages are guaranteed both as to principal and interest. . McLaughlin. Pool. Fulton d: Stinson. Barristers. otc.. FOR SALEâ€"CORNER BOND AND Adelaide-sis. a handsome residence and grounds. comprising orchard and lawn. granolithic walks and dwelling with every modern con- venience; also a grain warehouse. stock yards and scaleS. and about an acre of land at Cameron. Also x 90. and elevator. store. yards and scales at Grass Hill. Also an excellent safe. suitable for any business. and 1 single cutter. Suitable terms of payment to re- liable purchasers. Apply to .105. G. Eyres. Leigh R. Knight. I". ll Kidd or real estate agents. Elias half of lot 21. con. 8, Ops. taining 100 acres. There are on the premises a frame house. born 30 x 80. good well. never-failing cistern and a good young orchard. Apply to R. Richardson. Box 389. Lindsay P.O. M CENTRAL. TELEGRAPH SCHOOL. â€"Strathcona, Alta... Vernon. B. 0., Morden. Mam, besides several Ontario towns. have sent repre- sentatives to the above named which enjoys a splendid reputation for training young men for railway work. The school is located at Yonge and Gerrard-sts., and is affiliated with the well- known Central Business College of Toronto. and is a reliable school in every particular. ..â€"-_â€"â€"___._â€"- . NOTICE TO anonymous Pursuant to Judgment of the High Court of Justice made in the cause of Forbear vs ,Aubcrt. the creditors of Margaret Bettie. late of the town- ship of Somcrvllle in the county of Victoria. who died ‘ on or about the fourteenth day of February. A. D.. 1880. including the cro- ditors who have specific lines on plaintiff. their christian names and together with satisfactory ovidonco creditors who have specific llcuo on the whole estate or any undivided linton'oot o? oototo therein of any of Wooks dv. Hopkins. ulaintiil. their christian names and surnames. address and description. and full particulars of all such . __ ' . . : ammo-om); 1m 10. some i h" “5- “NW. ouorobout mmddlcofOctobc, coo whlto‘. mono 81W infernation regarding a. Tortured by suspense. Brooks stood Walter's Great Play 9 ~onâ€" o. -...‘ ...‘,. W‘ “lilo , . v :3 ‘. “‘ 1 ’ q \ 4’ o ”in: i V PM” '9 m. wanna-w «- wolwor- l‘m. {*fi n. n.-f«. if .’ _' Home -- 9’ ‘W’S‘. .iori‘ooko. “Tom o littlo lots.” “Wo woro mooring about you. and Joo wouldn‘t toll.” said Both. Smith mounted them. “I was taking can of Emma all “flit." .bo declared. “You no. l’m o sort of utility man with the is always trailing along in the rear to touch my cop and do all the choroo and errands necessary.” Emma had taken no notice of hot husband. whose oyoo from the moment of her appearance had been glued avidly upon bar. There was nothing in hot demeanor to indicate that oho had succeeded. Indeed. she appeared haggard and worn out. us she was. for the emotions of the night had left her exhausted to the point of brooklna’ 'down. His anxiety and apprehension increased as be marked her condition. “Where did you meet her?” he do- manded of Smith. with an odort. “0n the way home." he answered. Emma went to Mrs. Harris and put . her arm around her. “Mother, l'm very tired tonight,” she said appealingly. “You won‘t mind if I ask you to go home and leave me. I’ve something to tell you some time. but I want to be alone now.” “You do look all tuckcred out. Em- ma.” commented Both. ' “I am. You won't mind. will you, mother?” “Certainly not. l’m hot and sticky myself." â€" “I'll take you to the subway and put you on the car," volunteered Brooks. “You needn’t mind.” declined Mrs. Harris. “You're too disagreeable to- night. If you bring my purse from Emma’s room. Jimsy will take us. Won't you. Jimsy?" “I'm still the utility man.” respond- ed the complaisant Smith as Brooks went on the errand. While Beth was putting her mother's hat straight Mrs. Brooks whispered to Smith: “Tell mother as much as I told you and then come back." He nodded. “Come on. folks." he said as Brooks reappeared with the purse. “You know time and the subway wait for no man." watching his wife. She had sunk on to the sofa and sat there. srill wearing her hat. the pic- turo of weariness and sorrow. The color came and went in his sunken cheeks. it was certain from her attitude that her mission had fail- ed. yet be feared to learn it from her lips. She gave no indication of intention or desire to break the silence or even that she was aware of his presence. He could bear it no longer. “He wouldn‘t do anything? It's all u ?" gl'he words escaped him tremolously. in despairing tone, as though they on Iwored the interrogation. She did not reply. but. rising and drawing from her bosom the paper Captain Williams had given her. hand cd it to him. He took it besitatingly. almost fear fully. “For me f “For you." As he read it the blood rushed to his face. and he gave a sigh of im mouse relief. Joyfully be looked 0ch to her. but there was no responsive excitation. She appeared crushed. ll might have been his death warrant. Doubting whether be had read it arigbt. he perused the acquittal again with increasing exultatlon. “Emma, you’ve succeeded!" he cried “This means he won't prosecute anc‘ it’s all right. You made him do it You have saved me!" ‘ She nodded her acquiescence. and he went to her. brimming over with relief and gratification. to take her in his‘ arms. “You're the best little girl that ever happened. the plucklest”â€" Gently she pushed him from her. “Please don’t. Joel” “Why. what's the matter?" “l'm tiredâ€"very tirod." “Of course you arc.” he said in a tone of concern and tenderness. “You sit down thoro.- ~l’ll bot you had a bordtimo. lknowwhtwullnmoio.“ Eo would law to the sofa but again she bl- gently. 3' wont to the union-Icons on tho so ouittol be had laid Q “Found my occoufl b be muttered. “Th8 have the books ilxol will show. .an7” “Not very much." “But i bot he gave,“ so awful op gumont. Williams I not on only moo _ hero it u n if any such thoro won. “no woo tboro whoa you orrivodl" bo quootionod. nosing that Ibo showed no disposition to talk. «1..» . “Anybody also!" “as was olouo." “You must have caught him in o good. humor. Ho'd novor bovo dono thlsinouoofbiousuolgmucboo i didn’t know you were such a diplomat What did you say to him!" “A good many things.” “Didn't tell him I sent you. did you? “He know.” “He know? How did he know? Who told him?” ‘ “1 ohm: know. He just knew." “Somebody must have told him, and you were the only one who know." “No; he knew too. I didn't tell.” “But how did you open the cover cation l" he demanded impatiently. “What did you say? What's the mat- ter? Can't you answer me?" , “'i don’t see why I should.” I "I do. I want to know, and I’ve a right to know." She vouc-hsnfed no reply. He dropped his authoritative tone and became persuasive. “You say he was alone when you or- rlved. How did he receive you?" be coaxed. She remained silent. “What did he say to you? What did he do?” ‘ ' Still she did not answer. but out as though in a stupor. “Come. Emma. don't be contrary. Tell all that took place. You know that it is between us- Did he ask you to kiss him?" . “I wonder what time it is,” she said. with a shiver. as though she had not heard him. ' “Never mind the time. What did ho say when you asked him to let me of" He must have said a lot. You were gone long enough.” “Will you please tell me what timo it is?" “It is about 11:30. What of it? Why don't you tell me what happened at Williams'?’ She rose. still in her stupor of in“- uess. . ' “Goodby, Joe.” she sold. “Goodby?” be echoed. amused. “When us you going?” “To mother's. Jimsy‘o coming back for me.” , "You didn‘t say anything to your mother while she was here about this? “That was for your sake. Every ono doesn't need to know." “What are you going to your moth- ”'3 for? This is where you belong- your home. bud what's Jlmsy got to do with it?" “I said goodb) " "What's the reason you can’t stay here?" “You couldn't expect no to live with you after what happened tonight." “Why not?" There was consternation as web I anger in his voice. “Because it is quite impossible. You ought to realise that." “I don‘t see why it is impossible Everything is all right now unless you have got some reason that makes it impossible.” “Yes. i think I‘ve on the reason in the world to make it impossible. I think it's time for you to reoliso it." CHAPTER XVII. Emmmved toward the door. but her husband ran and inter- cepted her. . “Wait a minute. You can‘t go that way." be said dctcrmlnedly. "You are my wife. and you can‘t lsavo hero without some explanation.” “l‘vc no explanation to make.” Ibo rctorted mldlv. “You will please lot me :0. ho done my part. and it's my right to loo vs.” “1 tell you i won't let you go until you tell me the truth. What happened with Williams. and how did you in- your at the highest po-iblo flguro o woman Now. how i bomlnod or nouo of your unit.“ 1 want to know. butdooirodtoknowovorything tbntbodoccurrodovootouoovowoblo‘ “I won’t let uougoimtilyou wllmctbo truflo.’ disgust. my “loathing of you. l never imagined existed. But now you'vo reached it. i don't hate you. 1 Just pity you." A gleam of fury glowed in his eyes under his merciless castigutiun. and be moved toward her menaclugly. “That's not the answer-l wont." be said humbly. “You‘re qulbbling. Tell me the truth about Williams.” “You'd better let me go." “You'll toil mo the truth about Wil- liams before not: leave this room!" he shouted. “Make up your mind to that now. because that's just the way it’s going to be!” She realized that sho had gone too far in her denunciation. that his anger was dangerous and that he would stop at nothing. not even blows. not even murder. He was while. his tooth were set. and on his quivering face was no expression of term-ions dctcrminatiou that warned her that she must tem- porize and appear lo give in to him. “Very well." she assented. turning from the door; “if that's the way it's going to be l'm perfectly willing." “Then answer me." "i inlwd to do that. but i intend to do something more than merely an- swer that question. If you don't mind we’d better sit down." She motioned him to a chair and seated herself so that the table was between them. “In the first place." she went on. my calmly. “in order to relieve your .nind I might tell you that l have done nothing tonight which can reflect upon me as a good woman. 1 bad no inten- tion of doing any such thing. So for as I can find out. you ammo only pop. oon who had my degradation in mind and was willing that it should happen if it resulted in your escaping the cou4 sequences of being a thief." “What do you moon?” “1 mean that Captain Williams did not have the slightest idea of putting a price on your freedom toward which i in any way would have to contribute. You seem to be the only one who thought that I. with all 1 bold pro- clous. was a fair azure to odor. Had I gone. had he demanded, bad 1 sub mlttod and brought back that paper and given myself to you again. as well as your freedom. you would bovo boos contented and happy.” “You know that‘s not true. Emma.“ no protested. The white beat of his ire had been dulled by her quietness. and little by littlo ho was becoming cowod. “I know it is true. Joe. and so do you. I wanted to to to mother with- out having all this talk. but now that we have to talk lot's bo hunk with each other and with ourselves. And youtrytoopprociototbotrutboo much as you are oblo. To begin with. it seems that l have boon alone in not realising how woo-thic- you are. I: father when wo woro to be married waned mo not to take you unions I thought you indiopouobls to my bop- piuooo. You know that over: one also put it o littlo mom bluntly. But I thought I loved youâ€"I'm sure 1 did. Now it seems .nttoriy beyond ballot. Buttbonitmuotbsvobooulovo. l mistook your action for o doopor sentimoot. o mm of purpooo. ondltbougbthmyglrlisb woytbot the things you pooochod about social- ism, tho cruolty o! tbo rich and all that meant tbot you won noble. oolf sacrificing ovon blilllout. Now I nfl.‘ Woo Trouolod With ‘ Liv or C amp! dint. For Three Yours. dowoyouroystom. IOTIGE see us no 111 erbsforourprivutoaddrooo. . vouito on mu soon In You fool tbo “Ammm vlmllyyouononotthomooyoumodlobooc no ovloumi Eavo lootbo 1m Wm’fioflmwflo pe yw’gkno-l â€" ment in y call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we second treat ‘ our Windsor ofliocs which are for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: doutoctoorlotoroucomoobovobnokou over he. wlii‘ium Coc..Michi§onAvo.ondGflmld$L. must nu team from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspo Windsor. Out. DRS. WY KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. locally. mydouuy and 7 Has to ndenoc Depart- If you desire to ndeucc and o and SAVINGS C0. DIVIDEND NO. 34 NOTICE is hereby given that a dividend of one and one-half per cent... being at the gate of six per cent. per annum, has been declared on the paid-up capital stock of this Company, for the three months ending December 31, 1910, and that the same will be payable at the office of the Company on and after Tuesday, January 3, 1911. The Transfer books will be closed from December 25th to Jan- uary 3rd, 1911, inclusive. By order of the Board JAMES LOW, Manager TIlE VICTORIA LOAN Wotokogoodcmd the workingmon in our clothes provision. We do a large business in our sturdy. medium priced suitsâ€"built to meet orks and who wants durability. Thomatsrioloaronoat patterns of tbomost durable mud-ting ovary requirement of the man who w fabrics it is possible to secure. 'I'bocuttingisdonowlthgnatooroand thithCow' vativo Styles. with planty of room at monnoodlroun. .‘u, points 'u. m 'OI'W Thosoomsorooowodintbootrongeotmommoranddoublo-otoyodat ovsryplocowhorothoroioouystrain. No feature is omitted that would add to the comfort or life of has Shir“. Agnotmonyworkingmonaroleoningfortbonrot‘timowbattb'q I!!! W: l .‘l havobommlooingbynotcomlnghoroforclothsolougago. From $9 to $14 J. HOUZER ladies’ and Cents’ Clothing and Furnishings RAW FURS WANTED no any QUANTITY Special Prioes Paid for Skunk H in I? ]. “W... on...“ J‘Eab- .‘a'o‘