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We 11 the am We 2 deliver: Lum cheap. get pfi‘ Ken] 0mm Keg Elm BOAR The held“ Tonohl Smyuh attend acetic: The :ords the ch the pa Finns; Rabin D. SI 0219“ 14131 Baldw John O'Neil diacne recom Elliot 1'15}in $6.35. It: ‘0' puclé bun l sumo Ruffle lamb fair!) alde‘ radii! spgln In 1 coal: awn the t mot! Conn resn) A! wldt last sigh the Wm hem This nib! iew wh: cur] Dr. sue OPE wh Rs “Since shildhood, I. have been afflicted with scrofulous boils and sores, which caused me terrible suffering. Physicians were unable to help me, and 1 only grew worse under their care. At length, I began to take SPECIFIC FOR SBRDFULA. Sarsaparilla, and ,. very soon grew bet- g§x ter. After using ‘ half a dozen bottles A - I was completely cured, so that I have not had a. boil or pimple on any part of my body for the last twelve years. I can cordially recommend Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla. as the very best blood-purifier in existence.”â€"G. T. REIXHART, Myersville, Texas. #1 I'd: than Pm! cum cough: and colds moms wows-rm: . . .. rlll AYERS Eh: Gmmzliau gm. on which occasions he took with him 1. small black leather bag. A: black tail-coat and a high. stiff collar formed part of his customary attire. He was clean-shaven.except for two short side- whiskers. which began to show signs 0! grey ; while no one could dispute the tact that he was a. very staid and re- spectable-looking man. The eyes of Brill roved with a. sort of vague inquisitiveness from face to face. but no light of rec0gnition came into them. He shook his head slowly and turnedrto the Coroner. - and tumw Lu uu; v'â€"_._,__ ‘Take your time; don’t be in too great a. hurry.” said ttie lattEr; 5031111 turned to look again- - ‘__L Aka. Own A? three 080919 turned to 1005 as“... It needs but that two or three people should stare intently at some object for the eyes 01 all there to be drawn in the same directiOn. So' it was in the present case. Brill awoke to the fact that the spectators were not hOk- ing so much at him as at someone be- hind him. He turned, letting his eyes follow the direction 0: theirs, and con- fronted John Brancker. The two men looked at each other. For the first few moments it semed to Brill that he was gazing into the face of a man whom he had never seen be- fore, but ashls eyes took in one by one the different items of John’s attise. and then wandered back to his smooth- shaven chin and pointed collars, and the he wouM recognize the man he- tore him, then he began to fancy that .__._;_... no I: n-‘Jt 8.1‘ thc: he woum rccusu-w ...- _.,_, fox-e him, then he began to fancy that the face he was looking at '.s nut alâ€" together strange to him, and that be In such a must have seen it before. case fancy goes a. long way on the road of certainty. But. Brill felt. the responsibility of his position. d “:35 nervously anxious not to make a. mis- 4w "Tiifen," said the CC pause] during which. 1 goes, a. pin might 113;}? , f .. ,4,4 _-.:nn "be ‘Wu Cllvu°.. V _ person to whom you refer.” “That is the gentleman; witness, turning and indie Brancker with his finger. . mur. like an lnarticulate through the room. and then became more intense than ...... a .n g“ th‘ neg between him ana luc- yu-w came to my shop; but, for all that. I'm not going to sw him.” Nor from that point. coulfi any- thing move him. John Brackner rose to his feet. "Don't say anything now." whispered came to John. with a 1 voice. _ Then. t‘ Prestwich. attention to John, but ad made no co 1:- Mr Prestwlch shrugged his shoulders shook his . Only two @- ‘The evidence th eeeems tending in the same alrecflOn .- that of last week." t thatâ€"John Brunette:- MYSTERY. (Continued from last week.) ‘ {an on! womsgm Sarsapfllflfl Iain Killer. FRIDAY. MAY. 21- ._â€"OF Aâ€" enough -â€"I must. " Wifmm . the Coroner. men after 9' s the saying been heard to him Edward Hazeldine strode across the room and grasped John by the hand. “Mr. Brancker." he said. “I am pro- foundly grieved at what has happen- ed here to-day. From the bottom of my heart I believe you to be an in- nocent man. This verdict seems to me a. most monstrous oneâ€"one which will I never be sustained by that higher‘ tribunal to which your case will now 1 be relegated. Believe me. I would? stake my life on your innocence." 1 John grasped the hand that lay in him. His momentary burst of emotion for your kind words," he said. as he stood up. "They have taken a. great weight Off my heart. The world can hardly believe me guilty when it know: that you have faith in my innocence." At this moment Clement Hazeldine came pushing his way through the crowd. He had been unable to get there before. He was inexpressibly shocked at the news which had just been told him. He. too. grasped John by the hand. and assured him in warm terms of his thorough confidence in his innocence. “Now I can faCe whatever has yet to come." said John. with the ghost of a. smile on his quivering lips. “But “Now I can to come." said of a. smile on 1 who is to break andâ€"and to H [0 Kit}! Luv“. v-»__7, -7 Other friends crowded round him with sympathetic looks and cheerlns words. Mr. Avlson had slipped quleuy away without speaking to anyone. The committal warrant. duly signed by the Coroner,was ready by this time. The chief constable touched his prison- er on the shoulder. and John followed him to the fly which was waiting to convey him to the jail. a mile or more away. at the other end of the town. A last hearty hand-shake with several friends. and then the two men got in- §jde, and were driven off. One by one tne‘crowa congregated round the door of the ““‘hite Lion" melted awaY. Next fore-noon John was brought up before the loca1 bench of magistrates. evidence againt him was minutely sifted and gone through afresh, and after a. couple of adjournments. John was committed for trial on the capital charge at the forthcoming winter as- sizes. held at Dulminster. the county town eight miles from Ashdown. “'Hu 1: andâ€"a “I Wi u, ‘..,U,, nd to Hermia 11 do that. it y< answered Clement. I , g, 1'! A.. TA? As has I about a. 3" tragical en be en made \V‘inton qt a u_.. a, about a year vbdore Mr. hazeuuuca tragical end that Frank Derison had een made the confidant by his friend Winton or a secret which the latter one. He had been told that there was a deposit of twaye hundred pounds standing to the credit or Hermia. Riv- ers, in Umpleby's Bank at Dulmlnster. and the news ha'l ven him a spur to his lagging affec ions, and had de- cided him. to propose to Hermy with did not fall to tell her what had passed between Winton and hlmsext, as far as it related to Miss Rivers. “'What a dear. noble-heart is!" he wound up by saying. to distraction. and have done so to? ' hundred w“ â€"_â€"â€"- , orld I_c01_11d rhodomontade with 8. 5r took to be one of sympat in reality was one of hi had heard precisely the nonsenseâ€"in that case hex-3e -â€"£rom the lips of i a. quarter of a. century 1 that time she had and inexperienced enou: faith to it. What had it far as she was concern fruitâ€"4n dust and ashes. it be with any girl who ear to Frank's vows. a: future to his keeping; n Derison recognized an 4 part 01' his father: hand: without _a. certain 5‘15.“ ‘ â€"_““‘ o?" enoug? "Hazeldine' S Derison pm} THE CANADIAN POST. v:u.=, _â€". -_ , Hitherto he had had no fa. spacial advancement at the accrue to him more than t deed, it had often seemed he would have stood a. b or promotion had he not tion or his employer. St mighrtA there. not be more ,__ -L- was 1 haVe said as much as I brain was of the sang‘ mg order. and almoe his daydreams began aux-iterous _ti_ng_e, 5'30 great Sui‘pimc. There is no need to describe in detail the scene that followed. Frank com- bated Hermia’s objections and scruples one by one. and. in the end, was pro- visionally accepted. The affair was to be kept a secret from everybody for twelve months, during which time they would hold themselves from being to a certain extent. engaged to each other. At the end of that time, either of them who might so choose. would be free to break the compact: but should neither of them \viSh to do so. then 'the engagement should be for. maliy ratified and made known to thos: whom it might concern. It was a. fool- ish amusement to enter into. but ex- cusable on Hermia's part. on the score or! her ignorance of the world and its ways, as well as the possibilities of her own heart. She loved no one else. and it seemed to her that she ne'- er should. She thought to be the same always as she was at nineteen. had knotvn and had liked years, and would rain have had the re- lationship between them continue the same in the future as it had been in the past: but it it made Frank hep” to love her. and it he was really sin- cere in wishing her to become his wife. WhY. in that case. she would try to love him a little in mtum. Yes. she actually told herself that she would try to love. Foolish girl! As at love comes by trying for! But she was mm in he made wiser. after that get “Luau; “an. ---__ try to love. Foolish girl! As at love comes by trying for! But she W8! soon to be made wiser. after that sweet old fashion which yet seems such a surprising fashion when first it makes itself felt and known. Having given her word. Hermie. wouid not revoke it: but the catapult was one which, for her at least. had ho hum... nf hnnninm in it. fine hated Having given her worn. avenuâ€" wouid not revoke it: but the catapult was one which, for her at least. in element of happiness in it. he ted the secrecy which it involved. time went on she began ti her heart. instead or being drawn closer to Frank by the bond be them. seemed rather to be repelled thereby. She felt like one who had sold her freedom and got nothing in return. Then Clement Hazeldine aD' peered on the scene. and Hermie. slow- ly awoke to the fact that she had made a terrible mistake. Meanwhile, Frank kept on his old- He loved Her- mie. after a. fashion: and probably as e anyone. themseIVes about it : and. a time went on. they wondeI that Frank did not Speak decided to take no apparent to let the anal:- devegp of 1 cord. ‘*7 _..._ “a I y... _. But now the year W its close. soon the “5‘ months would be here. ‘ gun to dread more. and has at the day when celled upon to decide ‘1 meme!!! to Mk 031 on. «Awning: the b 1â€"" Lnnc uv â€"r-â€" *7 Its man- devel‘op of ll. Lao-nuv-q _.,, _ , was in him to love anyOne. secret between them mm a. o the feeling he had for her lid not fail to appreciate. stacker and his sister could reins somethipg of what was and smiled, and talked to I about it : and. althOugh. as on. they wondered a. little .1: did not Speak out, they take no apparent notice. but _-.I_ Aauo‘nn of It: on 30‘ swaumng had come would have found it - the: the knowledge or the reversen Before this time, howewi, v ______ Hazeldine 1nd discovered that he. too. had lost his heart : but, as he told him- self not once but a hundred times, he had found Hex-mm, too late: she be- longed to another; for that there was some sort of an understanding between her and Derison. be felt sure. although the habit of going to John Brancket’s house twice a week. ostensibly for the purpose of forming one in a musical quimctte, but the ‘magnet which really drew him there was something far different. Then. for two brief hours he GONG bask in Hermia’s loveliness. he could gale un- rebuked into the depths of her violet eyes, and listen to the music of her voice. and steep his senses in the sweet fragrance of her presence. Frank. in whose ears the click 0': a billiard ball was far sweeter music than any dis- coursed by violin and piano. looked in occasionally on the musical evenings. when he played an indiiierent second to Clem's first fiddle; he felt no jeal- ousy in seeing the young doctor so oft- en at the cottage : he was blessed with too good an Opinion of himself to feel jealous of anyone. would soon be reached to which he and Kenny had bound themselves by a coir ditionai promise. He told himself that he still loved her as much as ever. and when the time should come for him to declare his intentions one way Or the other. he felt nearlyâ€"but not quite Hermy had Donna Iueumun... _, -, dltlonal promlse. He told himself that he still loved her as much as ever. an when the time should come for him to declare his intentions one way or the other, he felt nearlyâ€"but not qulto -sure that he should say to Benny: “I cannot live without you. Be my wife." Such was the state of affairs what; the peaceful current of events w broken by the tragic death of Mr. Ha- zeldine and the subsequent arrest of John Brackner. Then followed a ter- ribly anxious time for Miss Branckcr and her niece, during which both Cle- ment and Frank called often at Nair-n Cottage. It is in such season's of trial that a man's real qualities are most conspicuously made manifest-- Cle- ment's sympathy was so ' genuine and heartfelt : wherever it was possible to ease their cares. or transfer any portion of their trouble, however mail. from their shoulders to his own- it was done so quietiy and unobtru- sively. that they could not feel other wise than touched by so much deVO- tion to them and their interests. 0n whole state of affairs was so palpably distasteful to him. that even simple- hearted Mise Brancker began to sus- pect that perhaps she and her brother ‘ had been misreading the young man's character all along. and had been‘attributing to him qualities vary different from any which he really pos- sessed. But Frank was cisentiaily a creature of the sunshine. 3. being to whom sickness and trouble and the thousand-and-one anxieties to which our poor humanity is liable. were ut- as much out of his element as a but- terfly on a rainy day. The year of waiting agreed upon be- tween the two young pcOple came to an end while John Blancker was await- ing his trial. Of course, at such a time any talk about love affairs was out of the question. By Frank the delay was hailed gladly, since it put off till a future time the necessity of arriving at a decision as to which he was still as far as ever from having , ._ --.. u- mama mn- way or the oth- to Her-min the delay was a. relic: a: least equal to thnx felt by himself. It was a. dark-and anxious time for Edward Hazeldine. Knowing what he did. he felt bound to proclaim aloud his belief in John Brancker's innocence. There was no other course open at him. and for this reason it was then. â€" "mm”. ha secured uuuv on“. -- _ without consulting anyone. he BECurru ‘ the services of Mr. Burgees. the em!- nent criminal advocate for the aercnce. It was indeed very bitter to him to think that he. who had always prided himself on his rigid sense of justiceâ€" one of the chief maxims of whose life had been to do un- to others as he would have them do unto himâ€"should allow an innocent man to be cast into prison and be too timid of soul to speak the word that would have set him free. But the day had now gone by for revealing to the world, except at the last extremity. that which his father‘s letter had mid him. He had allowed the man to be brought in guilty by a. coroner‘s Jury. he had allowed him to he cnmmittnd by the magistrates. he had allowe l him to linger through long. weary \vcw ks in prison with an accusation the moct terrible of all accusations hanging over his head. and yet he had not upfnl‘d his lips. To do so now would he moral and social suicide. He had gone so tar that to turn back would be worse than to go forward. He must take the risk. ital-pen what might. I! John Brancker \l-‘L'l‘t‘ acquitted then might all vet be well, but should the verdict go against him. thenâ€"and only thenâ€"the drtad secret must he told. Not for a thou- ‘sand such secrets should an innocent man go to the gallows. After thlt. let ruin. hopeless and irrcmediable. be his portion. _ The winter asslzes at Dulmmsu-r were held early in December, 54: that John Brancker had no: many melts to lie in prison before being called up- on to stand his trial for the murder of James Hazeldlne. The grand Jury found a. true bill against the prisoner. and one crisp. sunny morning, 30,12: 1â€" on to stand his trial for the murder of James Hazeldine. The grand Jury ‘ found a true bill against the prisoner. and one crisp, sunny morning. Jahn found himself in a. sort of a pen in the centre of a. densely crowded court. the one object on which several hund pairs of curious eyes. same of them helped by opera. glasses, were focused- He was pale. but quite cornpostd. and when called upon in the usual form to plead to the indictment. his lowly. but emphatic “Not guilty" was clearly audible to everyone there. His sieter and his niece had been Def' mitted to have an interview with him on the eve of the um. and he h“ contrived to infuee into them some of the courage which he felt. or professed to feel as to the marrow"; result. The! Close-street. and Clement Hueldino. who had given his patients into the charge of a. brother practitioner for e couple of days. had med to send them frequent messages from the court during the program ot the trinL The prisoner's defence had been entrusted to the hands of the well-known Mr. Burgees. with whom was Mr. 'l‘imper- iey as junior. Mr. Mulgru'e had been specially retained as coun-el for the Crown. rr slug .-...,__ lsu‘dlng anyonethe secured I of Mr. BurgceS. the emK- a] advocate for the defence. deed very bnter to him to he. who had always prided Ma rigid sense of justiceâ€" the chief maxims or cmurrm xm. hard t0 say Wk? made her happy “mover. clement at Dulmlnsfifl: , , AndABeeeh of “Movins'mphu During the put few you: my enb etentinl end modern wideneee have been erected in Lindsey. end the number ie be- ing content): increased in adu- to engp‘y busineea men to occupy premises more in keeping with theiv prosperous eirenm. stances. Mr. A. Pximeen. our well-known grocer. ‘ who hes heretofore occupied the two tints over his store as a dwelling. hes pumhaeed from Mr. Edward Bunsen the hmdscme brick residence on Glenda-at. out, recent- Iln Centaur-<1..." >- smau ”Wt-use” .â€"__- ,, visas to removing his family to his new and comfortable home. Since his transfer to Linden a few years ago Mr. Alex. Plton. Grand runk paesen get agent, and family, have eccu led the Dundee homestead on Mill-st... w ich was built for a family residence by the late J. R. Dundee many years age. A few days ago Mr. Paton made an Lifer for the prop erty, which was accepted, and he is new owner of what in a few years will assured- ly be one of the most desirable properties in Lindsay. The purchase includes the valuable strip of land in the rear sbuttin on Lindsayet. and it Mr. P. does net wt: to dlspcee of it as a building site it will ail‘ord him scope to display his skill as a landscape or vegetable‘gardener during his leisure hours. liar. R. B. Allan, dry goods merchant. who has alquired the Ray stock has leased, and may purchase. Mr. Sam iox‘s handsome new brick residence on William- at. north, and will remove his family there- to in a few days. Mr. Allan enjoys bicycling, and the halfmile run to and item business daily will afford him pleas- ant exercise. Ae previously noted. Mr. Thee. Walters. superintendent of public workmand family. have removed from the east ward after a residence there of many yeare, and new wcupy Mr. Thee. Sadler's comfortable and mr. l:. A. M Diumid, the populerjunlor memoer of the tin» of McLaughlin Mc- Dlarmld, will remove shortly from his present dwelling on Sussex st. to the cosy and well appointed brick residence on Bend-st. recently vacated by Mrs. Great and family. who have removed from Lind- sa . gir. G. P. Mullett, the furrier. is now a resident of the east ward, having rented Mr. Thee. Waltere' comfortable residence on Caroline-st. Mr. and Mrs. Mnllett will no dcubt speedily become popular with the good people ef “the noble ward.” Mr. I. H. Oliver, photographer. will re~ move fr: 111 the Lundy block, William-st... in about ten days. and take possession of the two lists above Mr. A. Prlemac's grc- ‘ cery store, where improvements and alter atiens are new in progress. When in his new studiJ Mr. Oliver will he in a position to do better work than ever. County Treasurer latchett. whose fine residence and grounds at the head of Cambridge-st. have been purchased by Mr. Wm. Fiavelle, is new comfortazlz settled on William-er. north, having lea the large brick residencelgccu d some t R in the locality. Mr. Wm. Flavelle. we un- .r derstand, intends making a number of h l- sent residence to Dr. Vreoman. of Little I! ritaln. will reside at State“ Point un- it til the fill. he “Ines your tn zlon t: supply ’0“. â€"‘Iha mueclee most need In riding are undoubtedly the muscles of the thigh. which reach a etudud of the develop- mut In many lnetenees. The muscles at :he out no emerged to a greet extent. while the tendon in the mile ere smnct‘zened. The eontlnusl drug on the bundle bsra tenth to strengthen the nu. clee of the ghgulden end the ME. A , ,_ .L- 4.-.. .muuhul en â€"Wheels went spinning mind so In: Our hill: of holly. Lilo seemed Ill too ”not no lut- Tandemlng with Holly. Ifinow not the phce or d" (We were lootâ€"but jun} ). But no hurt. It found In fly. Tan twins with Molly. Rod cheek. WIN. :3 the toss. beâ€" Tell me klulng'c tally! Didn't lcok mo w. to no. Tudemlng wlth ally. FAVORITES F08 L030 YEARS. Sometime. e burs!" only we- cee s in damaging the lock of a safe so that the combi- netion won't work. Next morning the but oficen can‘t get It theit own money. Then: my be millions in the nfe but if their credit depended on getting et it in e hurry they would be benkmpt. simply become the combinetion won’t work. A sick mm is In very much the some 6: uhout getting e_t the nourishment he need] to keep hm: olive. _Them in plex: ty of good food qt hapd. b_ut hts (tigestive cranium in h..- u _-_ L:_-d._ u IUW It ”'9 "v â€"â€" TT"" ~ -, 7 out of order; the nutnttve “confluent-m" of his system won’t work. He cu't i- bly t e: the nonghmt costumed n the 1' He tekes xt mto bu stomach, but: does him no good. It isn't nude um; blood. Heb muhdlyoa at the food we: lock up where he couldn't touch it. He get: no strength or hell“: out of it. All these nul-nutnuve condition: hue . perfect end geieueifie remedy in Dr. Pietee'a Golden Medial . 1t put: the nu- txitive “:0th" It the ”seen into perfect wor «def. gave: as“. five end law-mm mean m u, nuke pure. red. heelthy blood, and pout it into the circulation ebudently end My. - «1 L2.:.... .4..-.. --A .‘f ::3 .3an an no _-,1 homes at u at W and Bicycle New; 21, 1897. bl! in" ": nia- anod u: Mo an owl'- m w “l a gummy.” ”‘6 h.’ mm m an mod N"- " ”“1?“ manned 1‘1“.“ nylon. wummwmmwm‘" hmuflfllmhmb’m: ..o¢.ouulw.duuunid.bydm3 m an m not .‘ u “p u. hon-cud hm: cm “'1 like vin’ I price (or the muted cyan. And (”duo-t nil sad we cubic: non! "flthuithomthoouncrs'nun. “mum“ Iotbhunvtu' my, “run: man-done prom'thlnthoh-Mt pyv. Myouroheomndonm disgrace thaw-n, Myouoowntmwtmmmmu.’ â€"PnlMor Be flee- the Polnt. Flue netlve: " Who: tble country needs In more «pm! end more people. We went to get them eettlers the: so west to come down here end llve." Second noun: " Well. we 30 e darned funny wey ebont settles aplullete to Invest here. Just so eooneee men or e oompmy stem In no you let a men put up a the handles end up goes his taxes." Single Tax in British Columbia. Victoria. British Calnmhie. affords en excellent example of how the single tax on lend vnlnee works. even when gradual- ly inttodneed. The: city now niece t: xee seven million dolleu' worth of building: end other improvements. but these ere assessed et only lift per cent. of their nine. or 83.500000. he lead is tnxed er. the ate 0: nineteen mills on the dollnr. while the tuildirzs end immvemente manly twelve. the yield from the lad cg $240,000 in texee end $34000 {can Immemuu. ellowinz for q deducticn at (dwfibv‘emenu. momma tor a ‘ onqelxgh togggoqlptkpument. - anon. n1 oneeum Lu: yuan... P, __-,,, Nuuhno Clty. In the aunt: province. has uken 3 step In advance at \ Actor-ls. Her Improvement. are not axed at .u. '1‘: e texee ere levied eating on lead veluee. by-lew my pleee can lessen the Improve- ment ax. :- my 0! them hue done. Bi“! “3. Home Rule in muon. One politial propoeitioo in which there in the eeed of e greet reform in Home Rule in Texnion. or. u othen cell it. Locel Option in Tendon. Thin will give eome grogreeeive town the opportunity 0! trying ow it will work to loop the etupid plea of piling tuee on e men whenever he puu up e building. or improvee hie property. or given enploymeoo Lo lebor. The were ohm. lint. .ivee this now idee e (all end feir triel will reep in reward in ebuldent prooperioy. Bow Greer. Weeleh xe got. The true key to ecquirement. of greet veelth under modern condition. eo er. leu: it eeeme to In. ie given by mum: Deen Eovelle when he eeye: “If you went to get. rich you nut. mete other men work for you end pey you for the privilege 0! doing eo.” To succeed lo the. one meet himeelf work herd. uleee he wee born with e eih-er M in Me month: he mum eeve: he mnet ehrewdly eebe opportunime thew duller winâ€"or no, it not be keener ooozoienoee Y peee by; be men enter into fer reeching enurprieee. end ebove ell. he am here e AVeee kablc PI¢P aration lor AS ' similaune MTWWM “‘3‘ Smmchs mambo! Nor NARC Prometes Diggfiomunerful- “£55 a.“d Best.00ntains neither m,Morphine nor Emma!- n'r NARC OTICo Worms .Convulsions ness and LOSS OF SINGLE TAX cow- An Econamic‘mflt‘ IacSunde SEWIN“ ”‘ NEW YORK. may cow or WRAPPER. smele signaturfjf TAX COLU M N. xionforAs- 03M: Jun £81m. using, RED GLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED- The YeryBest LAWN SEED FAC-SIMILE JAMES KEITH. THAT THE hntd noun-e nnd be relentless. A: in annually n clove owner. Wm the condition of getting rich, then ”nothing ndioolly wrong in the of moiety. n wrong which Cu smoothed over by my Amour: phrases with double menninge. 'I more: in the faulty of “tanking a work {or you sad pny you for the of doing to.” Highest Market Prices Paid for Whn More Every-«y Heading do you m in this POW than that?â€" Kennedy, Davis San. Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Orncs 3nd YARD, East end or ton-st. Bridge, Lindsay. I TELL YOU WHAT V Kennedy. Dawsa: Sc; wnonssui: LSD RETAIL 0mm Batman on Baum Ki“ wort notice. . . . . - Dry End and 80!: Wood eel-x: .- ed anywhere tn town. LUMBER TAINTED AND GRAPES A Specialty Bomyeeon Flour constantly In. women. to conduct budnm a! Vat h mph. «rum und comm; scam-MM Ito- loul ndvemsxn; (manually. Nouns-incuml c muted, but plain when w mt work w thou content to ca mnoklyln um um Apply in ‘ Pu. 00.. Mines. 0):: -â€"57-I0mo:. Bobctyeeon bud. u svuu â€"â€"â€" 'n-Seo tint you a“ 3'“ the out of my contrast In I few 31in- nm. wt! there we no extras acted. Us. nothing but thmughly kilnvdntd. maimed wool. Try to male ovary house 3 sending “remiss men: at the excellence of my work. and m trying .- bud now u ever. I! 5“- mt myth“: In In! “no call on me. IS ON n c . t an 5 : 5 ' It an I I n: :2 Doom. Sub. Mouldings and . [nude tdmmln s for :79 thirds of the new wenlncs 305 addition. bullt In Lindsay sud w £933 3 rullus cf 10 miles. KILLS wnunu'r. YOUR SPIKE 'TIIE “FELL DEAD.’ ”1.6811” 90 U} SIGNATURE IT'S SIBIIHGHET boo. Inglo. AT 3 OBCAYGEO N GEO. INGLE ‘10 bottle! 0:11! Lind-1! Plant low anygu W l orpronifltm WM? rich, there 38 in the 1 which ca y mount .46-r.o.Ii-1-£ end of We f 309 whole thac are com have your secret: ours. This land ing the very bc<1 come to us from \ neriCuCC with . L1~ t. any! .- [HE Wouid be ”1 Prohibit [E CANADIAN 1m. every Friday Tm; . , . $1.00 PER Y making th 7 othct’ CY F’ublzah e1: nun l fl... Gator die p‘l‘hiS Governm- ‘fiy i( S h( desire (h: r Switzerland I the indopamk W by “1“ 1"" in mrio in 19“” mt Dropom‘ “ far. The question an abstract 0D“- mbers of th!‘ “ h the ”Kid“ had been “km “ was. :94 ‘r? " C00 1b ~al