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impair. FRIDAY, abw A wauu' wsn' stout: A sauna PRINCIBH. Wan 2m. Winn ma 5)! thnOhrynnnthnznnml.” hm nfltln. “on mafia.“ book “4‘13; nsnt n Mi hn continued: "my 0 hnmn are not mad, I mp pgone.th It Inna: bo n do- hunl haven tho man who nonkn 95... Iron; th_o flog-gun‘s! um" I- Auk!“ -fi.“ “fig; morning, just after lunch, Kev h brought back the book. He has"iwlienen‘i %§E%“€Ba tmn , 1 am bound to go through it to the en ,” he said in reply to Taras’ exclamation of surprise, but a significant glance at me as he raised his eyes gave a double meaning Ileft them talking about books of travel, and running up to my room dressed quickly to go out. Buttoning my glove I returned to the living room and told ares that I was going into the Keggingtgn road. _..A. :_ mu. u..â€" 'vâ€" _- ”v D “May I ofier you a seat in my brongham?" Kavanagh asked. rising. I accepted; and we presently went out together. “Rudersdorf has arrived.” Kavanagh said mvely w_hen we bed egarted. AA-_-_L ”luv“ uâ€"‘v "â€" “Have you settled what cfiou will do?” I asked, staggering a; eac word. . 753711136 decidé’dvfihat question be- fore I saw him. I: must be done. There is no other “jay 9m; 9f the difliculty.’f ‘ ‘ ”I“ 5v..- "J â€"v_ I had to close my teeth to prevgnt them from chattering with the excite- ment that shook me. my... .m-wv -_'_Vfi “I saw him this morning," be con tinned in the some gorqbe; téne. 0‘1 1 .1 vu-av- ”Bela had abittefly as some eipres den of in nkftllness yand gratitude es and me . ; a A u .n _‘ yvfi.A. it: ft x.. n .8254; 10“ ‘10 not fight it? . It is a gbod wing to be able «9 gm a Mend.“ I said; ". 95. In“ 0:19 may 1w ravaged fur henna; badly mum} in hmw tn 93‘0an even I w 1955:39le :wa pens“: .tiuwgvgr.“ ht: «“1494 m a hunter may. "1; z: 3;: go be» dam, u m .wall to flu 16 mm a agent anon. mu. m a tug wranvhaewn 0116‘s 361} away mew! from manila am everythzug 3h“ has made 1196 Jeanne..." “Yea." sad I. pagans mxae ti 1:; ma ace» "It In a tenable saoufioe to W u an vou love like that I'm aha: 58% not won as enougn 0! your 1033," “Never win that. my dear girl. F0! heaven’s sake. don't cry 1" A tear of sympathy had startpd to ma eyes as I thought of the grief 1t wonl be to have Tans even to_ pave 231m. u w vav awouâ€"vvvâ€" .. -v ‘réome. There's ~no time fog senti. ment. We have to act. You w111 have to help me in this aflair.” d '3 am glad of that. What am I to o ’ \ “At present the sole object you have to re is to keen, Tarasnentirelv im- norant o wgag 13. 39mg 0 . “1 ‘0, ____:_4. uvsuuv v. 'Vuâ€"v .. D "15 that all?” I ageâ€"d: {vith disappoint meat. -.I .07_A4 L. fins-Mu. “For the resent. yes. The time to do more wiJ come soon enoughâ€"soon enough, you will find.” F CHAPTER XXV. ' THE LAST CHANCE. » W e must take every precaution to prevent the possibility of failure,” said Kavanagh. “It is our last chance.” “Have you thought out how it is to be done?” I asked. - Overcoming the hesitation which he t him silent for a few moments. he' sai : "I think I may safely trust you. You are not likely to be imprudent or care- 'Tcn'eless! How can I be? Isn’t life of Tans at; stalks?” .. ‘.,,A _.. v v- â€"...-â€" “Indeed it is. The slightest rumor of suspicion would ruin our hopes, and remember itis not more in: rtant to deceive Rudersdorf than it to keep Tune in the dark. If he dreamed of ourintention to get Gordon seized in his place, he would be the first to tele- mh to the minister of police and warn against the deception that might 1:039;th he put 11 n Rudersdorf.” 7 A,- A- -A-A. gut-“A. m9- Ill-J w u' â€"_â€"__._- 7 “Yes, he :vouifor nevei' sufler Gor- donto take his place. He shall learn notl_1i_ng from me._” ‘~ -â€"4 TL £1. mam “vâ€" â€"-. “M plan is a simple one. It is mere- ly to are Gordon to the Mariner’s Joy and serve him as Tans was servedâ€"of course employing other men than those who made Tara: prisoner. The less complicated the scheme is, the better,” he pursued, seeing possibly the reluc- tance I felt: “31 _yo_t_L _csn s‘nggestt any- 801‘ b! Ivan-w -ov- thin simpler, I shall be only too happy opt it, providing, of course, that it. is practicable.” ‘egvoufdn ’t itbe easier to give- him a sleeping draft and carry him of in the same way as on did Taxes?’ $9 shook heed dubitetively and as: “It might be ewer. simpler and better i!) one respect, but we must look beyond the mere act of tting Gordon away. Now, what wonl the co uences be? Gordon would be misseden inquiries made. It would be found thet the l 5121101” 01119: I Etgximomm. man-v â€"0‘ IUGUST 16.1805- everything. Undue haste would awake Budersdorf’s icion, and then,” he added, witha sig “there sremy own afiuirstowindupâ€" mpertytohe real- ized, belongings to £8150” of, friends to be hunted up or thelasttimepossi ." He was silent awhile, and then ded further discussion. I felt greet confidence in the success of Kemeh's schema It was evident that he would have succeeded before but for in inter. vention. Now every eflort that made would be to carry out his design. Mg only rear wae that consideration of h own interests would change his pur- pose. ' An unusual rcseion oi vit in Gordon's taco ma he callodmtgc gout momigg told nae that he had already recolv some intimation o! Taras' dan- get. “Mademoiselle. " said he almost as soon as More Lucas had closed the door on us. “do you think you could unders me it I spoke in English?" "I dare say I can." I replied. _ “You can answer in French, on know, which is a lot easier to un er- stand than to speak. If you can’t fol- low me, I’ll give it up and try the other way. But the fact is I have something of a delicate nature to tell you, and I’m so confoundedly bad at French that it' doubtful if I could explain it just as l want to, you know, in that language.” I agreed to this roposal, and he. after ulling his bear in silent meditation lor It: minute, said with an uneasy aua : ‘31‘0 tell you the truth, mademoiselle. now that I toe the line. so to speak, I find it’s not such an easy matter to tell ouy in Envlish as 1 thought it would be. Well, thezlongand short of it is, Iheard ‘L 1â€".. _AAA been seized an my be found in t1” cellar where he was cgnfined, befoup. Then is nothing t0_feqr, he said, 383m noticing up! hwtatlon. 1 n _-_..- ”maul-“VI an um. V cu, wv ova-n5 a..- â€"_v_ _ -, v 77 . somethin last night which has made me feel eucedly anxious and uncom- fortable, and though I should be awfully sorry to alarm on I think you ought to 113% ted with the facts of the case. That is Barry Kavanagh’s opinion also, and he’s a man of the world, you know, and a. deuoed long headed fellow.” _. g m____” 1' umuw qu u . "If it concerns our friend Tat-as,” I said in a low voice, “I beg you not to hesitate in telling me anything you have heard.” ~ - - u . ,,,1,-,3 MW u. “It does concern h ” he replied, dropping his voice also. "Perhaps you know that he is in danger of being seized by t_h_e secret police of Russia. ” AA-___ 1.- 1....“â€" {L M v way u_-_'â€" ..-_..‘ “I have every reason to know it. No attempts have already been made to take him away.” “Kavanagh told me that, and also “Kavanagh told me that, and also that in each case the attempt was knocked on the head, so to speak, by you. Do you think Tarae ought to be wamed?’ H u. uvu - “What would that do? If you told Tax-as that Rudersdort was wanting out there on the bridge to shoot him, Tame, without a second thought} wouldgo out on the bridge to face hlm. ’ Gordon nodded assent. “I think that’s what I should do 7y- self,” he said. “But that is not what we Want Turns to cm.” x , "No. We Want to keep him out of dam get as much as possible; but. as Kava: nagh painted out. anything that We can dc; magi; be done Without his know: ledge-:1“. d. .n An 1hr. QEHEBM "All that Wu one do is to he on the alertfev anything that “some: lean out. watch as I have Wfififlldd before" f' V‘eu Will let me know if you see any: hing. won‘t you? I‘ll drop in pretty ‘euuentlv. and should you want help at any tune when we not 111 the works or at the office you wfllhnd me at my d15- ngs at the Adelphi terrace. I eh I ook in every night until I feel sure that I may not he wanted." Just then we heard Tara: coming down the passage. He entered the room before Gordon could beat a retreat or even assume the natural attitude of a visitor. A worse actor never existed than this honest, simple fellow. nor one less capable of concealing anything, and his clumsy efiorts to appear uncon- strained and easy gave him such anal: of guilty embarrassment that any one less acquainted with his amiable char. acter than Taras would have certainly snapected him of some wrongdoing. An irrepressible smile broke over aras’ face as he shook hands with his mend I05] auu "cu. a. n... .. -- poor Gordon, but fear of t e ordeal did no]: deter him from keeping his word. Every day he called in and always at an 11:31:; when Tans was working at his a e let. -_... u at. -__ “UV‘JVOI Mere Lucas was delighted. She saw in these visits the realization of her hopes and gave me to understand by many encouraging winks and sly ob- servations that she knew perfectly well Gordon came only to gnakg love to me. __L LL- UULuUu vmuv vu-J -v ___- It seemed to me that Taras put the same construction on these vimts and the awkward behavior of Gordon. He fave me no Verbal hint of his belief. drew my conclusions rather from his reserve on the subject. Always he egoke of Gordon with warm afiection. an yet I fancied with a certain tinge of pain {hich I was then at a loss to account or. _ 3...“: CHAPTER XXVI. a ..: sumo THE END. Now that Gordon could convey his thou hts without pulling tap in the mid e of each sentence to fin words to express them. he became far more com- municative. and kindly feelin rapidly expanded into genuine trien 'p. He liked to talk about his sweetheart, and he found me an attentive and sym- pathetic listener. I wanted to know all about Judith Bell. I was eager to sound the depth of their mutual attachment and ascertain the robable outcome of this love afiair. he aspect of Kaya- nagh’s plan for kidnapping Gordon was considerabl altered by itsbearixgo :1 Judith. e had agreed that on himself would willingly accept .the part assigned him. But these arguments seemed to lose their force now that an- otherwas concerned. Knowing how I should feel the loss-of Taras, I could not be in ‘ erent. to the anxietyandpain to-be inflicted on Gordon’s sweetheart. mnthough thatanxiety might end so soon. ;Butfor.allthat1neverwavered ,m the determination to play out my Gordon saw Kavanagh frequently, but he had little to‘_ report except that the detectives were closely watching Bu- dorsdorf, who as yet had not left the negghhorhood of Shadwell, where he ha taken lodgings. Whether this was true or notI had no means of knowing. for Kaunas): still kept away, though a week had passed since our lastinter- m. The smenseofthesn a». un- Earls. Nb? consideration 0? friends 6: sec]! ould turn me from my purpgae._ ”WW? to name lat moment “Do very often?" I edaotdononeday. ‘thdfmoftenaelshonldlike to, Insure you, ” he replied. and then. rather inconsequently, as it eeemedto me,he added "you see, she's sucha brick of a girl." “18 that any reason whyto you should not see herif she’ s engagedto yen?” j‘WeJl. that’sa proisional sorter at- an', you know. It all depends on the fair success of the ttery, hang it, though of course it's and to succeed. You seethe old colonel has stuck all his capi 1:31 into the concern -It was’t much to be eure.l)_nt it’s ell he has. Well, if he , ~_A -14 1- gets a jollgogood income on of it. 'Ju- heard 3T It’s like this, mademoieelle. I don't mind tell you. because you are the last one in e world that would betrfi the confidence of a friend. The fact poor old Bell‘s had a rough time of i and thro he true one oonfoun kind Men and bec bills for another has t hie finances in euoh e muddle that doubt it he would have 850 a year to live upon if all hie precious bonde and eecurltiee end eharee were put in the market and realised. Well. you know he doeen't know that. and heaven iorbid that it should ever come to hie eere It ehen't it I can have a hand in cooking his accounts. you may be euro. But the deuce of it is the old boy’s ae proud as Lucite:- and it would just break hie heart it he found out one day that he was subsisting on any one'e generosity â€"a' sort of ensioner. don't you know. Andâ€"well. t at‘s how it is. don't you see. “No.1 don't nits. How does that aflect your mart e with Miss Bell?" “Wh . Judith nows how .matters stand t ough the colonel doesn't. You ladies are such a lot sharper than we at seeing right into things. She knows that if this last venture of her poor old dad’s breaks down. he must learn the truth, andâ€"well, she's got a bit of the old colonel’s pride in her straight back, too. bless her! and she won’t marry me begore she is certain that I am not to be 3a dled with her father. It's confounded L____.n a- Muunvu "av- uv- __-__-. nonsense of courseâ€"we're bound to niaarry because we couldn't love an body e eâ€"but I honor her for it, you ow. She is a brick." “But still, if you love each other, it seems natural that you should want to see each other sometimes, even if you can‘t marry," I said, thinking of Taras. “Oh, we do sometimes, but not every dayâ€"not even once a week. It isn't gracticable, because, don’t you know, udith isn’t exactly free. Knowing the critical state or their pecuniary re- sources, she took an engagement as nursery governess; that W111 show {on what a capital sort of girl she is. his is quite between you and me, for the colonel, with his awfully narrow ideas about class and that sort of thin , would be horrified at the notion of his ughter earning her living. ” “But how is it kept a secret from him?” “Oh, that’s easy enough! He sup- poses that she is staying at Sydenham on a visit with Mrs. Kavanagh, who is an old friend." “Mrs, Kavanaghl” I exclaimed in astonishment. “Mrs. Charles Kavanaghâ€"Barry Kav- anagh’s sister-in law," he explained. “I did not know that he had any relatives living in London.” "That’s not a bit surprising. Keva- n h's such an awfully rum, taciturn fel ow in some matters. You never , know what he feels or thinks or knows ; emanates Masses g?"yeai‘s'"a'i1" % with some de 9 of intimacy before I discovared an then by accident that his ‘ mother was living. " ‘ "Is she living now?" “Oh. dear, ea. She resides with the family at By enham. "It‘s odd. isn‘tit! Onemmld think" he had no one dearer to him than Tums and me. It seems so natural to talk about pee in you lots. and I bellow Barry's a tuna devoted sun and brother. I know he spends a couple of days a Week at. Hydeulmm, Immune it‘sthe legion! eutemue of m: euufuuuded rationalism. ” After hearing this I could a“ expect that Kavauauh would take the this) step one moment before Rudmdort's pa: tienoe had been stretched to the utmost limit. One morning. it must have been the 0th of November, Torus. looking at the paper. said: "There‘s to be a large dis~ £181 of fireworks at- the Crystal e o-mght. Shall we go and see it?’ I acceeded joyfully to the proposal. “Then I'll knock off at lunchtime.” said he, goin to the window-end look- ing out. ” 6 may as well take ad- vantage of this sunny day. We may not get many more. ” To my oversensitive ear there was something terribl rophetic in that phrase, and ind t are seemed to be a. touch of sadness in his voice as if some sorrowful prognostic were passing through his mind: ',~._ 31.... £LA CAN ADIAE l-u‘vur u “.9 an“... a I looked forward to our spending the afternoon and evening together one, but Taras. finding Gordon with me when he came down from his work, asked him to stay to lunch and go with us. doubtless thinking to add to my pleasure. Gordon accepted the invita- tion with vexations alacrity. I hated him for coming between me and Tar-as, but my vexation wore 03 before we but m vexanon wore on peruse we reach the palace.- I had never been there before, and the beauty of the grounds, the flowers and restored my good temper. Gordon was particularly good humor-ed and lively, and his mirth was infections; the solemn diners and severely correct waiters seemed quite scandalized by our_gayety_§t dinner. 7714- 1â€"-_. 1.1.. _â€"_n- van O'J"'J â€"â€" ___,, We saw the fireworks from the upper terrace. There were a great many people there. The last bouquet of rock- ets had been fired, and the falling splashes of color were fading away when a calm halide m saig: ' “Ah, I have ion!) ‘you at last!” It was the voice of stsnngh who spoke, though I did not recognize him immedi- atel in the darkness that followed the brig At flood of light. 0 ‘ L1â€" _ AL-_- ’ “$333; Etaâ€"3353 down the steps,’ he exp'tained as he shook hands with us. “Mrs. Charles insight; on pip-using; on but I lost sight of you in the crowd. we shall find them in th_e WAE1‘ We made our we slowl ngth the throug flowmg into t e buil The crowd at the entrance was so gt that we separated. Kav h and oing in advance of Tax-as and rdon. ving passed the door, we waited for them to rejoin us. CHAPTER XXVII. THE SIGNAL IS GIVEN. “It’s all right.” said Kamsgh. ' “See -â€"there they come. Let us go on. They cannot overtake us nntll we are at the top of the stairs, and I have something of the utmost importqnce to ‘tell you. The preparations, are all made. We only want now for awuvonhle tunity to take thehststep.‘ Thstoppor- â€"â€"-- after tonight. Some time to-morrow, probably in the eveningâ€"I cannot fix the hourâ€"or the next evenin , certainly not laterthan the. night :0 owing, the thing will be done; You must hold yourself in readiness for immediate actjon- All depeeégnpon yourmpb Now‘you no as he .1» land hgh overlnsm oâ€"“ifyonleeitonm left hand you willknow thumbing canbedone yet awhil,bnt if~it iaon on your things and leave the house as qnic y as you can. You may depend ' Tsras’ attention or a kl u my cg: space of veortenminntee. In trotofLam nrch onwillfind myneamage. bagecflflver ywill be the long, thin man yo_n have seen beluga. “._- -51.- ..An an lohg,th1n mu you navy Will He knows whattodo. Duectly! seated he win drive you toG< chunbeg'a. _Y_ou__vgill find him , -_L Ll..â€" III qu ouv Unv- u “Here they are." he said. "Now when Gordon one you what. you have learned from me nay thnt. i saw Rndeu- dor! {allowingI you when you let: the building and at he may he recognized by his wearing a coat. with a deep sable collar and cum. Warn him not to alarm Tame. and you yourself be careful as on value our life" an: and ordon overtook no as we stood before u statue which Kavanagh had stopped to criticize with the drnwl- ing manner of a man who is at a loss to and a subject for conversation. With ready address he made some observation on gcnyatnre which provoked discussion ,L‘-) _. ‘A Mann. P children darted out from their ambus- cade behind a group of statuary and caught Gordon’s disengaged arm. Even that startled us. and before we had re- covered from the sprpxjse a young lady k4 “B. A mere unfortunate moment for this introduction could not, be imagined Gordon. at no time remarkable for self possession, and I. naturally gauche and awkward from want of cultivation, were now. under the paralyzing influ- ence of fright and nervous excitement, absolutely incapable of assuming an at- titude of rational combosure. We must have looked like culpnts discovered in a misdeed. After stammering the usual form of introduction in an unintelligible jargon of bad french and English, Ger. don said: I’m making an awful mess of this; but to confess the truth. Judith, you I’m making an awful mess or um; but to confess the truth. Judith, you have taken me by an rise.” . _ ”That scarcely n confession," re- plied Judith. “You did not think to ask Mr. ,Kavanagh if _I wag Pete!" ._-_ n-n-fl "but my thoughts have been so absorb- edby somethlns else. Emit! Idon’t mean that." "It would beeaulte excusable if on dld.” she retort with a all ht lnclfim- tion of be head as she turnu to address me. _. . , Ll”... sum- I“Thaw was mmethmn palnfnnz Indic- rousln the embnrmmnenc of t in Ms awkward munâ€"guanothlngwh 1121111115911 the 91111199311111 1.: 11111111111 first}! with 1111111111115 1111 mm 1111 11111-1 e 1111!; 1 {11111911 to be dragged away by 1! 19 11111-111 m1 11111111 up when Tum wan 01111:- ting with 1' 11111131“ 011an911 Kaun- “ - - , I”. _...1.n_1 “mix .4. "5'33 have Man a [mu whua umumu to main: your auuumumwe.“ MM mum In Mr French u- we aluwl mm tow ma party. "I have and so much abous you from Mr. flax-dour» much that it I were not quite late of NI mustang)? I mjulgt feel qulpus." . cum: «and; c we; on .vvv 1 could not find a word to say in reply to this advanceâ€"not one I was not yet an adept in hypocrisy. and my tongue ohstinately refusedto wall 6 any Eto- tession of friendship for this girl. w happiness might be turned to misery by m {ludith spoke to me again. I was in- troduced to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ka- v h, but what was said. how I be- hav ,islost to me now like the inci- dents of a long past tdream. I onlyre- memberl ooh ng_ at Judith Bell. fascinat- edby her re‘ttiness and pictnring the changein t at bn right face which would come if Gordon fe _.__1_ -LA: UULMC 5; UV. uvu Av”- I must have appe peered incomprehe'nti- bly odd and ill mannered or exceed 1y stupid to her and the to.Ka'mmighs after twain attemptto engage me in conversation they abandoned me to Gor- don, who. kgauginfiall mv feelings by his own, stuck to me oy The strange- ness of m behavior y(ii not escape the notice of More rethnn once on our way home I fonn 1m regarding me with curious interest from his corner in the com ant, and in sayingigGood ni ht” ere was a coltlneesa‘uli1 manner that chilled mjh ~3-â€"m_21â€" wfie 11111851531113â€" ht Gordon ty of inconstan to Jn th Bell an sus- pected me of ga. party toms luau-each- ery. "What does it matter?" I exclaimed eeIthrew myself 011111de “If Tam is saved, that is everything. I would sacrifice myself and ,the whole world for him." I expected to see Gordon that morn- ing. but he did not come. While we were at lunch a clerk came mnnd from thepottervto ask if he was withns, showing that he had not put in an ap- pearance there. Tax-as made no com- ment, I saw him glance at me as the in- uiry was beingmade. I kept my eyes own that I mizht not betray what was inm mind. There was significance in Slowly he drew the 81°" right hand. The ring was ‘ gar and ashenicoly {01‘1“ on in. magmfithed -â€".-â€"-â€".- (mica mat a lam: while swim“ to “Nuance.” MM J thh uoh m we slaw! walkod w. "I have and so FRIDAY AUGUST 16,1895 Eat 5nd Can-db. visiting hll old home in Canals. and than mum to the Pacific Coast. For scvcn you-I Mr. Silverwood hu been 3 resident-t! this city. having hccn at the hold cl Ccccker Btothen' clothln cttn viouc to his pcrtnmhip with . Mc “nun. Being at c genial mm. he drew chant him c 1- percent- m of the train, which he held unucrm courtesy st :11 times. A- c competitor in mine“ hc in eminently chlctchcld hi0 own. and cm mm. for orlglncllty ud hath no hic chin! chunctericticl in mat in; to: trade. Ho pane-m tho clcmcntc of thc account. um bilIIIIOII mm. which lncm h an accent. no mcttcr whm _hc 959“ hi: iqt. _ We an {only to i STRAY MARE. real-u me um um? um: my on [out ' hot The owner on In" um pfing upon-fl. JAJ con. 1. man-Mp 0! Dub! t It BALE-A G | F0 M mew- H 3' hu m. sum (m our man-- world. not cl: n mun at and m.“ l: .Buvu-wood'a neon Lu mm Ill knonufi Bu’mwood- 3nd I- band «124 South 8%!“ 00.. on. at m mac-am: new: on tho city. Visiting manila-m dun no 1604 a bonny vale no u: Bflnmood' a. - [ton-onto Sunr- U York-5t Lind-v. Ind good horn- on bite I b rem-u oome u no. t BROWN BAY HAP. with m: on [M sod on. wmu Mind ['01. The one! on In" h" on VIM“ pm"?! sud paying "mun. lulu NoFADD . Lac , n... o mmhln o! Whizâ€"“JV. vv-u Tel-7:00 (I; 60;; : bud and um. 11hr Pout-don fine on 0? shout. mu: my. Apply to D DUNOON -m. E '10! contnlnlm I. Icm 0 north and. “Many. ‘nmv l1 mouth-M «N, omen» "r. ‘ m on mums. «r momma uw wanna .- Anon MW" «n man In: at 1 V" M Balkan". sum Mvsu Md u'uoh obs-«tum: Mu Manual 0! «our!!! tm o'ur noun. “Tux. an“: an our-nuns“. A Choice Selection of Plants. EDWARD MAXBOM. uw wanna .- MOM I»! IV MN" MW" «u «now Inna! mam-0a. V.. momma... um wlh um um Mvsu Mu'uoh ongutwwtumu mum“. Wtummuddu Hrnwwmk mm m ".U u Hug ‘ JO "I Dull, Wan ’coc UNI.“ J“. ‘u -664! Thumbs” can“ soon. ‘ADUL "Vt. uuvâ€" -â€"V â€"___ , , SHIPOP MABIPOSA cunmninx 3” Acre- non or low. beta; Mama 0! the Eu! mu tad $080!"): West. wal’d La 5.00:). 12 mm. M II «and on the main! strum“ Baum-mod Putnam on Puma-No. Two good «mugs-3 «mm. «clan! at mag "u; -_; .._J_- “M ml. AT. small “mod and under iood hint. at Lindon. School Home 70 rods mm Homo. and Chum: o limo on: w s nus. Cancun: to mum. Wocdvulo. lulpon ad mm. nation. Ann chum» tonnrehuo t node-m For panicm Month Wanna 30m. Lind-v no. madam)! limb MW GELERV telephone 102. ‘5‘ IN THE MATTER of the Guardianship of Mary Jane Evelyn Gray, Elisabeth Ana Maria Gray and John' Norman Gray. infant chfldrcnof the late John Gray, Iaic of the Town of Lindsay, N OT ICE. 35 3:535] % 1231935553545! #5553 5 1;: 35555515 3 33’55. {5’5 .5353 $15 35355 '5; 8-535 555555? 5555555555 i Township of OPS. VOTERS LIST. â€" [WWI marlin MAREâ€"Stunt! im a ___._:... m Mun. "I'L- BRO‘VN Wymmflmdoddflan carpeting!) M mm. It" Auden- . mmg.mmm.m- mummmum LARGE BOTTLE, ONLY 25 CENTS. PYNY-PECTORAL UBSCRIBE FOR_TE_E iEVOST.â€"-Only â€"-â€"~.â€" â€"-â€"- flWLEESb ' unnu- 'l‘pnllmvlw mummy. - ma. A's:â€" Ponh'l but. Icon. 0 THE I‘UllhlUn-vllwirnu‘mgg ABM FOR SALE IN THE TOWN- OUSE T0 RENTA-f In_ Duncan'- , _‘4 fl.-- J. I. WETBERUPo Ehmu's 100m wave was J. J- Wetflezgp; Cures Constipation. Pyn}: Fe 0:01-31; -mmfl orm 00 U57? OF VICTORIA figw rm in angle by JAN! 0913 igloo JANE ORE ,_. WRIT haul staging; 1. Ian 0! had '. Mk. IQ win advance r. Condom coon ea nus-cum nun. W noon HOME AND Conifiohnd 1895 f'g «mo-on 0». l3; 9 6 WI ON ndmx. Mud-y.- Nerve Human mutt «M to»! HUM!“ Hot Bond“ out «'0», Elfin-It Prman IronFoundx-lapre aredtodoauktndn Repslrlng o Implegnen 3nd schlner etc Sam! I. 8 -Two Patnthd-un Man! 12) 9.. to: .1 Clover THERE’S BUI DAIRY GOODS. ' STOVES. RANGES. Farah cm uour mm and art W your hm Wonk («um-m! at JAS. KEITH'S. WILLIAM Sraxz'r. mkughwed and Farm Stock Insured at very Low Rates. ”nuumm m «.pm mm" mme i £54232 To amtâ€"Hm. ad Man. being No. 85 W Beaumont". mm. I No. 85W “Malina“... Mmdmmtm um. Bout nodal-m. JAKE m u. touch “mt“ Salim an can; Monday. 4%: 19, 1895 HERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS mmwaww JIM-non- Wiww New Advancements. ONE WAY ' County of 7%. 1'0 Wit om“- nodal... Children Cry for but ummcmfi ONTARIO MUTUAL LIVE STOCK matted. for which the HIGHEST PRICE will b: Paid. To get a. correct‘idca of the completeness c stock and the dollar-saving economics we ofi'c â€"thatfs by inspecting the goods. They plise: MILK CANS, MILK FAILS, MILK AEREATORS. . . . and all kinds of Hardware for House Call and see. une- £91m. W, G. Woogg. Iohn Manna. 01- 101:1}. . G. WOODS, zmm-a ace Company- nu.» mm Plumber and GM Fitter. ml.- 23!. 1319 not “£19.!!!“- Math-41:25:93»! 09 “mm 293:... 6.2222. emu?! W“: Pltcher's Gastorla. '“fidfit'fithmtnudu. Weflunwm “I!" hitMor-hvo THE“ POST will be cent In an Unmd Sum Gm at One Donn. m Manny. mo. Cunt. W501i! .kindl o Gating and Emu w Sumo; u Sham Enghaes an Bo Jar-”0M0 my» mm. M 1m. INS-71 00D FARMâ€"For Ssle New Advorusgggyg; Em-ut. N or“: A010 nonunion) roman “firth. Bond in every K “in; Baku. lo SP°° m. . no. urkotnu I» sue «on. a. TERM) not. I”. mum‘s mam-uh , __. ”WIGH- mute“. It wrapper STRAINERS ingS. too! sidl th ad 1a