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but-4" “M"v dear Eric. was there ever such a. blunder 1" said Mr. Sinclair. “ What will your friends think of our bush hospitality? You'see. two of Roberts' men stole a couple of his horses, and set up as buahnngers on a small scale. As I was compelled to to Grafton with every available at: ion-hind this morning, I thought it who: to bar- ricade the house, andâ€"" . "Yes, we know the rest,” said Eric. “Where's that se nt 1" ‘ “Sir," said one " the troopers, salut- 31 1.32201». E 5:13??? 33:33 me tell you, air, is “it w- "I'm Eric Macraya" “And, by George, it’s Eric Macray’s voice,” cried Sinclair. “By the powers, you’ve ruined. your chases; for life, O'Brien! You’ve amated tha private secretary to Sir Ebenezerâ€"3 greater man than Sir Ebenezer himself! open that door if you mean to remain in the force." ,. .We hen rd a faint gurgling, 1nd knew that the sergeant was trying tospeak. In another moment the door was ‘open, and Eric walked out. We followed more slowly, feeling mean. ., “This is my friend, Lord Glaslough,” “This is my friend Lord Glaslmgh," said Eric. pointing to me; “and this is Mr. Chris. Stafford. I was bringing than to. your station for a M‘ a“. .. “Sinclair, will you‘kimdly kick that Irish idiot until yam: bootagive out,a.n‘d then take the key from his pocket and release us?" shouted Eric- .' “Who the blazes are you ?" asked Sinâ€" clair, in by 99 meang an undertom. w 3e 3 lair, sir. ”fie has been under care for the last hour and has 0 to know me.” \' ' . - 4 ‘ ;.,“Ah, yer Mgr-’5 just too late." cage the vice of the sergeant. ,_.‘f1'arqth, 311'. the three raskms is safe and sound beyant that door.” * . ‘ 7 - “What do you mamâ€"man '3" “I mane, yer boner, that we heard the revolvers barking, and came upon yea- mob of amachewer bushrangers red-handed." . “He’s a liar, Jack," yelled out Eric. “Boys, but he's a. violent chap for an amachewer! " we heard the sergeant murmur. “I don’t malpd him galling “Anyhow, here. we are for the, night,” said Chris. “The furnish'ug of this apartment leaves much to be desired.” "And I don‘t euppceef that the supâ€" to possess many recherche features," per that’s waitirg for us willbe found said I. t - l ‘ , ~ (Continued from yesterday.) 'Sotitedwerewethateachofusfell asleep on the Bearded floorjot the strong rm: :We were only awaken- ed by the clatter of. homes outside. “Sergeant O’Br‘en,” sang out. aclear voice. “turn out your men without de- lay. The fellows have been trying to tame an entrance to my house, but a. coupleof revolver shots sent them fly- ing. If we‘re lively we’ll capture them, There’s a. mob of about a dozen, my sister says.” ' “That’s Jack Sinclair’s voice,” said. Eric. "We’re alleright, lads.” __ (Continued tron last week.) "Didn't Mr. Bands say something about having a couple of horses stolen by two fellows in his employment?" â€"â€"_â€" ‘By Jingo, that's the heart of the mystery," cried Eric, after a. pause. “Thats what that idiot of an Irish- man meant by his allusion to the horses His ‘infdrmation received' ex- tended only iothehorsesz”. pi 0 LL 2! iwwvvvvwx d. PJRYLEY Victoria fining Mil Near Walington 8. Mg; LINDSAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, '98. Perhaps you lave dread: made up our mind. and :henuadnyonmyboheetu- u to can. In my ov nt. give me 8 I'm prepared to dedlibenlly with you. Doors, Fumes, Windows Cases, Mould- m sud all Interior mug. of the best kiln-dried lumber u model-tee prices. Give ms 3 all md you'll not regret it. GOING T0 BUILD ' This Fall ‘2 What's an" M1! 9 “me .chilg’fesirâ€"the b Bulb‘yBadly Allictedwith Eczema. odical Tnmt melon. cum! by Outioura‘.‘ he Ghanaian gust The vision, I have By eagf'dag‘ackinggb 11:25:: had trogblcd agave: gar. und vepined consder- ably in weight. , ,A__ -._ . -- n a Ila-urns! rfa. menu. 6-3. R 50:. ml 8! pet 30“” mus a: LAWRBKCE C°~ “ nonmaâ€" By FBANKFOBI’ H DORE. J'- P- 3.3122: \“\‘\‘\-‘\-‘\.$‘ iiié baby ma't's‘ at EMULSIGN CL, Montreal “1551,31 "" no Presently a tall figure came out of tha dusk into the light of their fire. and a long arm waved a greeting at than. Both Lawless and Pierre rm to their feet. The stranger ms dress- ed in buckskin, he carried a rifle, and around his shoulder was a. atronf yel- lowacord'» in which buns 1» bus 9-- ‘ 7"How 1” said the at? user, wit; nod and drew near the ire, sttetc 1:113 on! hishnndstoth e blue. _.‘ I lfiwless, therefore. had a. moment of strange suspense. Pierre one of deep curicsil.y;' for be guessed instantly that the stranger was the lonely bugle:- frcm the wedge rock outlined against. thgg coldrgky. . _ in a man's mind tremendous questfon- ing. One half hour beside the fire and the ccoking-pot decides the grave Qum- txonâ€"are wecqu‘adaes or strangers for- ever? You cannot pull the same blanket over you b0 11, and tear apa. rt the same strip of Buffalo meat, xi, nwâ€" mgread'cach other by the light of the Great Fire 5, you find the plague-spot of the alien nature. the good northâ€"and his patience 1nd its reward. He saw Pierre half rise .and turn his head, as though he, had. heard a sound, as was the case. Pres- ently he too heard itâ€"Lhe soft. crash of crisp grass under‘a. foot. He raxs- ed - himself to a sitting~ posture and waited. The step was humanhe knew that, and it was a month since he and Pierre heard any footsteps of man save their 0 11. It is not true that men love- each at r batter where there are few to love, ans: there are few .md the heart is ungry. 'But- it is true that men, ' lonely. places, where on" re has. .ad its way with them and cleared their souls of rubbish, know» each other better in a. day than they do in London town in a year. A fauc- step on the clear air of night, in the hushed loneliness of the north, raises Lawless noticed that Pierre seemed to m listening intently. though his at- titude was so careless. He kept silence, waiting like any true adventurer,â€" every mm isAghat whg‘is fit _‘0 live it! den to it fran the plums bahind. If you hadeyes like an Indizin’s you would also have seen that the path led away north toa. great â€"honse called King's Horse, where t rs o‘! the company lited, gathering furs to send away to Fort' Albany for England, and distrib- uting tn the other ports, south and mt, the-yearly supplies which cams by_ the_ ccmpagy’s_ s_h_ip.' song rising from island meadows; th u‘: ;the white ngtusks of the norwhal make richer ornaments that Parian marbe. ' and that the bread of corn ground he- tveen two stones, with 8shreds of deer meat, is richer in. ’ the mouth. aione with the dreams that come from the Lodges of the Wise, than banquets in the halls of a. king. If you had gone to the farthest pan: of the rocky wake, you would have seen. thotaspot on the stone was worn smooi h, and; that}; faint pathjg'aq trod: ness; to the left a long finger 09 land running out into the water like a wedge, the most eastern point of the western shore of Hudson’s Bay. It was high and bold, and, somehow, had a fine dignity and Rarity. One could imagine someone always standing sentinel there, or so‘me hermit coming ever and anon to its farthest brow, and facing the white silent east, think- ing of the garden of pomegranates, the milk and honey, the golden applu in ripe cschards, the yellow roses in fair gardens, the bower in which he shoild never rest again; summoning his soul to dwell in the better joy of this air blowing’down tram the Pole; this deep mystical north with its campof .the dot htful fires; learning that the smell of t pine and cypress and cedar is sweeter than the mushy woods of’the summer worlch; that the cry of the sEJxer heron is fine as the! Skylark's Vvvuw‘ v.- v-v â€"__v _____ They were camped in a hollow, w the right a clump of hardy trees. with no great dog; of_ fg’daqe, bu} some stout- Al. I-..) CVU tlfl LUJ, uuo auvvu mwv-J ..... 6 read little and thought a. deal, and found, when all was done, that the things to be said about life might be counted on the finggrs opcg mongol.“ Ea: IEVB;33£H§§:315§ inger tied him- self to’any cause, has known as muah evil as gco'i, has livedrmosylx along. leave Pierre and go to England in the Hudson's B1y ship, which came and went yearly. bringing news out of the the world. to the north, and carrying out of the north many of its products and some of the great secrets of life. Pierre, who had never seen the vast-3r world over “the sfoppy drink." as he called the Atlantic, still had that how‘â€" led'ge of life's real values which mule him measure thingg as only he .ca‘nixyho In Balkan-hour we lat'm'g Mrs. Sinclair upfi N skill with the revolver. Wed! glam of Clicguot Mb; sparkling in the Jamel jg” h-t "fIt waigoo‘d Wm bush to enable us to W. . :A_~_ _ W, ‘By Gmm'rrnxm nu “John York, John York. where art thou gone, John York 3" r “Whats that, Pierre 1" mid Sir Duke Lawless, starting to his feet, and peering round. . . L “Bush!” was Pierre's rvply. “Wait for the rest . . . There!" “Kins oflmy heart, king of my heart, I am} out an the trail at thy bugles." T here was another pause. 512‘ Duke was about to speak. ,but Pierre lifted. a hang! in_warning, and then through (The End.) E3733. it needed no to appmciate i; as it Lainfi‘fiék a: We did so. with" nothing and 19d 323, MC 1 Pierre. 5914! ha my tile V‘V‘J'ohh “York'could' scarcely under- sland at first, for he could not think the Prince had anything in mind but some hot eacapade of love. .thn M“ - tress Selby's name was mentioned his heart stood still, {or she had been his choice, the dear apple 0! his eye since she had bloomed towards womanhood. He. set all his hopes upon her, tarrying till she should hove. neon some little life before he asked her Im- hls wife. He had her father’s God-speed to his wooing, for he was a man whom all men knew honest and gene: as the sun. and only choletib With l: mean have had shallower love and serviceâ€" he called John York one day and said: ‘chnight at seven. Squire John. you'll stand with me while I put. the $31 on the Gates of Eden' ; and when the other did not gum his import. added: ‘Str Mark Selby is your neighbor â€"- his daughter's for my arms to-night. You know her, handsome Sally Selb â€"she'a for _yonr pfmoe. for: good or-il .' his so y; and nevi! take the end of it. h. truth the Prince was wilful, and once he did a thing which mig ht have given a twist to the fate of o'd Lug- land. Hot for the io'e of women. and with some dash of real romance in him tom-91$ even as a? prince_he might ' Then Adderley laughed a little. “Pride is pride the world over,” he added. “ and I suppose when the earth was your-g,~and families lived a thou- sand miles apart, the family history was put away with lavender and the family plate just as now. Anyhow; i King’s House guards John York’s mem- ; cry and life, and it's so fresh and real here new as if he'd died yesterday, though it’s forgotten in England, and by most who hear his name, und'the prevent Prince of Wales maybe never heard of the man who was the dearest friend of the Price Regent, the First Gentlemen of Europe.” , . “That sounds sweet gozs'p,” said Law- less, with a smile, "we are waiting." The other took up the thread. “John York was an honest man, of wholesome sport. jovial and never shirking with the wine, commendable in his appetite, of rollicking soul and proud temper. and a gay dog altgetherâ€"gay, but to be trusted too, far he hadn royal heart. In the coltish days of the Prince Rs- gent he was a boon comrade, but never did he stoop to flattery, nor would he hedge when truth should be spoken, as oftentimes it was with the royal blade, for he had saucy notions of his place, and would at times forget a prince win but a man, topped with the accident of a crown; Never prince had truer fiieni and so in his hast hours he thought himself, and if he ever was jrst and showed his better part, it fins to the bold country gentleman who never minced praise or blome, but seid i “Well, a word about myself first," he said, "so you'll know just. where you are. I was full of life in London town and India; and that's a. fact. I’d plenty of friends and little money, and my will wasn't equal to the task of keeping out of the hands of the Jews. I didn't know what; to dd but I had to go some- where. that was clear. \Vilcre? An accident decided 1t. I came across an old Journal of my great grandfathen, J obn York,â€"my name's Dick Adderley â€"and just as if a chain had been put. rcund my leg, and I'd been jerked over by‘the tipping of the world. I had to come to Hudson's Bay. John York’s journal man thing to sit up nights to read. It came back to England after he'd had his full of Hudson‘s Bay and the earth beneath, and had gone, as he said himself on the last page of the journal. to follow the King's buglers .n ‘tho Land that is far ott.‘ 60:! and" the devil were strong in old John fork: I didn't lose much time after I'd read the journal. I went to Hudson's Bay House in London, got a. place in the Company, by the help of the chief share- holder. the Governor himelf, and came out. I've learned the rest of the hisiory of old John York. the part that never at to England; for here at King's ouse, there’saholy tradition that the real John York belongs to it and to it alone, and has no concern for the rest of the world." ’7 .v, â€"..â€"-‘â€"v-vv_ The strangeriéiretched himself befoxe the fire. noddim at his hosts as he did so. and then bxanA: $33315}? Elie horns of a deer you know was it you had killed it. skinned it. andpotted it,” ‘_ _ “You know it all," he said; “by‘n at the beginningâ€"how and when you got the real story, and never mind which is taken from the papem and which from your own mind.â€"-it it all fits in. it is all true, for the he never fitsdn right with the square truth. If you have the footprints and tho handpripls, yap coin tell th_e wh‘ole mm; seine £59k, afid'P'Lex-m's eyes wife n3 We: on the stranger than in; ‘ Pbrrc and lawless. A g ’ ‘ I'm rrfi) " Ami--- Point 0' Eagles. but he had never been satisfied with what he knew. feeling sure that there was much more to I): (old. He knew more legends than any mm in the north, and had prized them more than any, giving them only to such as Tybnlt, the taie-gathercr, who told them again. in writing, as be held tales never shouldp; (old, Tho fingers or the two men met in the, flicker 0911mm ”to! bond. by fine. and the stranger raised the flask. “Chin-chin," he said, and drunk. breathing a long sigh of satistutTo-t nflerwards, ”the handed it back; but- it was Pierre that took it. and again fingers touched in the bond of tire. Pzerre passed the Has]: to Lawless, who lifted it. "Chin-chim': he said, Qrank.‘ and gave ”CW. Thus by the greet‘ “flow” and “Chin-chin" were the at north and the far south, the far west and the hr east untied, and by that snlutatisn o! the east. given in the far north, Lawiees knew that he 'had met one whodnd lighted fires where msn are many and close to the mile as holes in a sieve. -'- ALA“ .Jl _-b 3-..". and l-n}.uÂ¥rn dfd the others. and also \ l\,la~- uv v-U‘v ,Then they all sat down and toblcco went round, the stranger offering his, which the two others, with true hoo- pitality, accepted. -- _ . {‘W'o heard you over there-4t was 3'01: 2" said Lawless, nodding tow trda Point '0' Buglee, and glancing at the bugle the other carried. . “Yes, it was me." was the reply. “Someone always dose it twice a year, on the 25th September and the _25‘.h March. , I've done it now without a break for ten. years, until it has got to ban sort of relig'on with me, and tho whole thing's“ real as it King George :nd John York were talkingâ€"I, John York. And as I tramp to the Point. or swing away back, insummer bare- fooied, inwinter an my snowshoes. 1 seem to myself to be John. ,York on the trail of the King's bugles. I‘te thought so much about the whole thing, I've read so many at John York's lettersâ€"and how many times one of the King's!-â€"that now I scarcely know which is the hue story, and which the bits I’ve dreamed as I‘ve trumped over thexpla‘msox eat in the quiet 1t King's House. spelling out little by little the. man’s life. from the cues which I found in his journal. in the company’s popers. and 'u‘. that one letter of the King's." = Pierre's eyes were now more kvwn than those otLawless. For years he had known yagqely _o£ _thi_s _legen.d of the. flask to Pierrq afl drank. ands-1‘ sin. who did a ,"Chin-cb. n Po's'r. LmޤA Y. ONTARIO :nvuy, Luuugu we vuu-u hu»vuu-..- v... miserabte lawsâ€"bear thee princes? And thou did’st prom'se. and thou did'st break thy promise, yet she to:- gave thee. and I forgave these. for wail we knew that. thou would'st pay a heavy reckoning. and that in the hour when thou should'st cry to us. we m'ght not cone to thee; that; in the days when use and sorrow and vast, troubies should oppress the» thou would’at long for the true and honest hearts who tend the-3 for thyself and not far ought thou could'sL give or aught thou wort. save as n man. And it me so. ny. it ms to. When than dld’st mar to take Carolina to wife I pleaded with thee. I m wroth with Thy one plea was succession. Succession S final. What were gbhundred dynasties acids that precl- an: 1th, eaten by shuns 1nd sorrow! It were . for when, not thy chun- k.» tee “be! u; .~ to nun,“ t to love and cherish thee till death ye parted. Ah. George, my prince. my king, how wickedly thou didst break thy vows with both of us who loved the well, loved thee through good and ill reportâ€"for they spoke evil of thee, George. ay. the meanest of thy subjects spake lightly of their ki â€"when with that swez-t soul secretly id away in the farthest corner of thy kingdom; thou sousht'st divorce from thy later Caroline, whom thou, unfaithful, did’st char 0 with infidelity. When, at last. hou did'st turn again to' the part- ner of thy youth. thy true wife in the eyes of Go t, it was too late. Ah, George. drd‘st that: not call to mind the perfect gcojnoss 02 that dear soul. that burst her heart for thee, whom thou did'st call thy queen of queens. while she, when she had fastened har heart to thee in the valley of love, wished thee only to call her your Sally, and b: staunch tohcr? Did I not make thee promise, ay. make thee promise, Grorge, that though thou could'st not. take to share thy throng: this dear maid of no lineage. thou should‘st never take another wit-e. never put-our dear heart away; though she eould notâ€"utter out; bearer of the office. But the noble spirit in her brought him to otter mar- riage. when he might otherwise have offence-a baroay. There is arecord of that and more in John York's mem- oxrs which I tell you. for they have settled in my mind like an old son, and I learned them long ago. I give you his own words: “ ‘I did not think .when l beheld thee last, dearest (lower at the world's garden. that I should see thee him in that wild field, rank with the cor- rows of royal favour. How did my foolish eyes fill with tears when I watched thee, all me and gold in thy cheeks and hair, the light falling on thee through the chapel window. put- tim my pure palm into my Print-eh swearing thy life away, oell'ut the very blossoms of earth's orchards tor the brier beauty of a. hidden vineyard! I saw the flying glories o! thy checks, the halcyon weather of thy smile, the delicate lilting of thy bosom, the deer gaiety of thy step, and, oh. that man- ent. I mourned for thy sake that thou wert not the dulleet wench in the land, for then thou had'st been spared thy miseries. thou had'st been saved the tortuwboot of :1 16¢ love-and adisae- knowledged wifedom. And yet [could not hide from me that thou wort happy at that great» moment, when he {“30" zeal affection at his life. The ladyâ€" who can tell what “on her over from the honest gentleman to tho faithiess prmcel That soul of vanity wh: ah wraps chant the reel soul of every wo- n,fell d_own at last before th: high- est office in the land, and the giloel “You shall hear stranger things yet." answered Adderley. “John York co in hardly believe it at first. for the thought of such a thing never haul place in: his mind. Besides, the prince knew how he had looked. upon tho laJy and helcculd not have thought his oom- rade would cum in between him and his happines. \Pcrhaps it was the dd!- ticultvy. adding spice to the affair, that sent the prince to the appeal of private marriage to win the lady. and John York always held that he loved her? trplyA thcg,_ _the_£irst_§nd only idlnihbem io accounc; but present- Ky he mw the real meaning at the spuch: that the Prince. would marry her tint night." . Hem the story-teller paused main, and Rene said softly. Inquirinyy: “You began to spank in your own way, and you've can: to anotherâ€"like going from an almanac lo the Alas." The other smiled. "That's :0. I’ve heard it. told by old Shearton at King's Base. who speaks as if he'd stepped out of Shakespeare, and somehow I mean to hear him talking. and [tell it as. he told it In; your to the governor of the company. Besides, I'Ve listen- ed lhcse seven years to his style." 5' “It’s a. strange beginningâ€"unwritten hutcry of England," said Szr Duke. moi-mum..- - _ . .. thucg. She, also. had given him gool cause. totahink that he 31.01114 one duy take her to his home, a loved and honâ€" ored wde. 11.5 impulse, when her In me passwd the Princis lips, vus. to draw my sword. for he would ‘have can-- [nu-g ' She 3150.1)“ cause tothink that h take bet: to I335 hqmzn 28c and 50c 31 Pack 88?- couldn’t Kory It Up. I got. my flannel: out. and then I gayly put than hack mm . And when the weather changed about Once more I got my flannel- ont. . Thus, outand luck. until. slack! La.‘ grippe palms laid m: on the rack; And cold or boat. or ruin or now. thonured md unflannelod go. SR5. CHAS. JOHNSTON. . Montgancry. N.W.T. “The Diamond Dy“ are the but. sold in tt-e country ;they any: give no satisfaction. and I will nlw in them. " _ MARY A. SIEAD N’snconvér. 8.0. Hardlyafamil m the country is free from Diabztes. Great thirst, failingsigh t, numbness in the thi ghs. bleeding gums. swollen ankles, ema- ciation, nervousness, pale or turbid utine, loss of sexual power, decayi Mia teeth, psins in the lows ossmall the back. are all positive signs that Diabetes us in the system. Do you know ho‘w it ends? In Dun. A temature, horrible, agon- ized,pitiful uth. The victim hasno cc, abuse in life. His days». led with tortures. Hg: n his up mix): drum- 9£A¢9vm slow di yetfunthe nothisend. R. m. ”WW WWII-duh «and n? run-«mink . West Selkirk. 31311.. “We use the Diamond Dyes and tied them fast and beautiful cots-a; they are thc but." On the Altar of Diabetes. Saved by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Only. mused Mp Him {He V and at bat m bubbles. bug’s RidHéy'L Is Milthr‘i 36g five I EH21 Wm « : HUMAN SAGBIâ€"FIGES “I hue need the Diamond Dye: with great moon. I recumbent! then to all ladies who with to do their own dyeing. For coloring dreis goods they are jut perfect.” . IRS. McNEILI. Stanley Bridge. 1’. E 1. “WM“ Dye- ene a great use- ws. I have need them several times and they always turn out lovely colors. I am delighted with them." . . IRS. JOHN LOWE. . . LIBS A. HOMES, . . Nisholsville. N.S. “; havuuods mtmnyot them:- mcnd Dyuand and than the but for all that at dyeing; will have no other kind form! work." .- 3138. JAS. HARRIS,’ “ 1 find great plenum in dy yeing with the wonderful Diamond Dyes. They make old clothes. are-Ice. silks. feu- thers and wool cob look A: good us new." I. R. BELL. Victoria Harbor. Ont. “Hare and the Diamond On. {or many years, sud they have provedm true and sure to color“ ever time. They are mthout d3)! dyes." . MRS. J. G. WALKER. Quebec. P. Q. “I ma farmer'swibandhzve used Dxamond Dyes for you: and am well satisfied with than. I highly recan- mendDumondDyuqthoymthomoat mum and m at all mum." Perfect Satisfacfion . in Every Provinee. â€"_...â€"â€"-â€"- DIAMOND DYES Em; ‘ had'st to answer i that. tho ht to th George. w an thou alone. newbie“, ‘1 .‘I’Iw 'â€" yod. slitâ€"officer oi the company. ' di Kim’s house. and filling it with al 'the fine things he had brought with him, making in this far north 3 little palace it; the wilderneu. 4nd all the company's men in the’north; a noble gentleman in a sweet exile, lov- im what he could no more. what he did no more ne. Trial 1 yeor he went to that point yonder, and bio ' thin York? And there followed o ocorc of sorrowful sentences. full of petulonoe too. for it was as John York foretold, his prince longed for the true souls whanhehadcaetofl. But beam too late. {or the mlected wile died from the shock of his longing message. to her. and when, by the ma moi]. John York knew that, he would not go luck to England to the king. But twice every year he went to yonder point. and spoke out the king's words to him: ‘John York. John York. where art thou gone. John Yorkl' end cue the who! his own letter in reply: ‘Kiw ofmy heart, king '0! my heart. I moot onthe trail of thy hocleo.‘ To this he odad three cells at the bugle. as you have hard." -('l'oho mun“) "That was the heart of Elma! sichncd a! the r as hocallod it. and be can: Hahn's Bay country. ban tam inure at his uphew. may demand great chant uxl a shiplond of turning menu of music. more than boob. some good pictures. “ores of Wine. And here I: . an officer 0: tbs ildi ‘ King’s house. am with al 'the fine things he! with him. making in 5gb Adderley paused ter rctfllim II" I tinnedâ€" J analogs}: 21. 1898 Are True Home Favorites mm to the hi." on thou weave: hombjoct, courtLer. 1 Id to do thee scrv 'cr, on prince. George. I l but u s naked Io! mid’ut to no. “Gm 3nd. that w ountty. kiwi!!! hi“ 0" hi. uphe'. but will! 1 great chants o! doth.“ o: tumult“. instru- , more than I thousand 0d pictures. and 8N“ Babihmvil 1e, NIB» pun:- more; and. ms in lilenoe. C the th' . rank wofl 3 out to the TB flummmu-uni mm "mm mm fll mmvom. AND Lennon ' mama mulc- mm- WANTEDâ€"- Amt: for “GMItono. m- Lfln at his“: wrym,w. W “WPWW‘V um. um“. New Arrangement!» Mots-c m u oouonoâ€"i .oo‘uuoo- a ‘ In ........... FIRE AND LIFE. cdub a Dr. W' ‘ on for hams am It Morphim u...- m M nuance- It Is a hrmlcss “11,.“th - hm Bond-ht Syrups and Castor 0,. M ““7 Wm ““ "’-" W ‘ , ' Wiestflws “arms and ‘3.” Rev - ' w WW6!“ vomiting Sour My QaznflWlndOoflco Myriam-11w” Milt W cure! Won and immltmx. it, II * “Q”. W Quarter Century. var. RELIABLE GBOC 1: LS Japanese Dinner and pi: Tea Sons. 53 Grocery Department Lamps Crockery Department APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPP m EIJ S. 85 K Blend. we guarantee this blend as good as can he Mhought in town at 40:2,... . . . Fine Santos .................. New Raisins and Currants in a Choioost locha and Java Coffee 400 SPBATT KMEN few days See our Banquet Lamp at 85.00 See our Vase Lunp at"... $1.50 0mm B Our {all stock just to hand, and L shows unprecedented value :3 Vase Lampsflanquet Lamps, Library Launps and Hall lamps we are editing spec'al inducements. These Milne beenselected withsgecial car: and: view of pleasing all with regard to quality, 'Mfi‘aa h! g?! Biscuit . hrs. Tobacco Jars. v'ascs Bum Chtpo, Five Piece Tea Setts. 63C min gratprofusonat New lina just received. most c See our Deep‘Blue Gilt- ed 97 Piece Dinner Sett $11 Spraxt c Kwan- What is Half the Regular Price. '7 .UI“' :4 Mknvdlada MXMRnssupc m 415. lindsaY- I mu. PAY A oommssml ’00 On DEANS ....... : 35.00 on P111“8 :xooonsnmam h and b I“! LLmJ‘ warns???“ “Wyn. 4‘ i0 iEU nuns. in! an: