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ing- 1 last 50 [notation- q tings, regu- k“. IDS s to! .98 to to in. "000 Q“ V 9‘ ’06 O9 goo. a... .Ԥ ,9.. .90 06. .090 099. fé CHAP'I‘ER X. N the days that tollowed mac'- marked adoption ohhlm Loder i behaved with stimulation that ~8poke well for his qualities. Many“ man placed mxm>m re- Wble and yet strangely irrespoml- .ble Position might have been excused If. ‘0' the time at least, hegavezlnmelt loo-e rein. But Lode: keptztree or teInflation. ~ Like all other mrima-MAMI Am- ,Eve raised her head. Italmoct Icem- edtohlm that he could nee her m tumbling on hex- lips. Then the voice 01-1.:ch Sarah lede me onset-tally from behind them. ‘vae?’ she called. “Eve! We malt 5.7. It’s absolutely 3 o’clock!" Without answering, she wanted snow- 3 across the deserted terrace and. pausing by the parapet. lald her hand on the stonework. Still in silence. she looked out across the river. . Lode: had followed closely_. _Apin her alootness seemed a challenge. “Will you always disbelieve in me?" he repeated At last she looked up at hlm slowly. “Have you ever given me muse to believe?” she asked in a quiet tone. _ To this truth he found no answer, though the subdued lncredullw nettled him afresh. Prompted to a further effort, he spoke agaln. “Patience is necessary with every person and every circumstance.” he said. “We've all got to welt and herducnot lowerrher gun as he spoke. and there seemed to him some- thing disconcerting in the den. undid hlne other eyes. With; sudden dread of her nextvwords. heunoved forward Ind hid hinhand beside her: on the wt- “Patience is needed for every one." he repented quickly. “Sometimes a man is like a bit of wreckage. He drifts run some force stronger than himself Setsinhiswny and stops him." He looked again at her face. He scarcely knew what he was saying. He only felt that he was a man in an egregious. 1! false position, trying stupidly to jus- t“! himself. "Don't you believe that 30mm can sometimes be washed uhore?‘ he asked. UV [7' W poked was Man as he moved 8W. ~21 sometimes WWW WM! 1 “my; do if anything ware W 39999! to we Etudes," she said. H mm Wm: tally. Then :1th at once she mushâ€"- ed. as if regretting be! ”1199th “You heard what he said." she went on in a diaerent voice. “Am I really to “You heard what he sang," W wag“ m! in a diaerent voice. “Am I really to congratulate you?" The change of tone m: Lode! un- ucoantably. "Will you always diabe- lieve in me?” he asked. ~ “41F Wendi: a gen ... “than! Al 8!: above them Big Ben chimed the mg WEEKI-Y mm 9! N c.g’f"h.o 1.... Masquerader or somber um «a “an: wym: sivKN other onetime-“.1”! shav- Ll! WWW M W B¥fi§thc COFFEE GREIG’S Some form of nourishment that 'will be easily taken up by motliu' ‘is needed - - u a s s‘ystem Scott” J‘ EmaIJ'ron contains the Nursing baby? It’s a heavy strain on mother. Her system is called upon to supply nourishment for two. 5 Mother and baby are wonderfully helped by its me. , ‘ KATHERINE CECIL THURSTON. 1 at he: a U7 Lodef. ‘mlt‘ofi It!!! :9 at was live.” he and 1â€":me MW mums”; But I see my “#103! I89 Em 8W1}: me" 1:18 made 3 W F WNW. m GEM ng, she walked slow- ”mess 01'th the” [ended “6le >.. Unicodfim Author of “The Circle.” Etc. POST; LINDSAY. FRIDAY; JAN 3131:, ‘08 1900. by flnrucr b Iranian THE to strenuous second thoughtsâ€"those wise andnemry curbs that go rur- ' therto the steadylng or the universe Lthan‘flze universe games. Sitting in ‘mqmetotmemmmmemday that he had spoken with Eve on the terrace ‘he had weighed posdbilitla slowly and cautiously. Impressed to the full by the atmosphere of the place that in his eyes could never lack char- acter. however dull its momentary bus!- ‘neas, however p'nosy the voice that fill- edithehadllttedlmpuisetromex- pedicure,” only a man who has lived within himself can sift and diatlngulsh, andatthecloaeofthatnrstdayhls programme had been termed. There must'be no rush. no headlong plunge. he had decided. Things must work around. It was his first expedition lntothe new country, and it lay with fate-ho say whether it would be his last. WWW" â€"' ltudy. 1113 mmdâ€"‘iiiuunfly busy and his cigar comfortably alight. when ho paused in his walk and trownod. Inter- ce of a servant. 10])th by the Will“... {Mn than mm; thedlsgush had leached. Ina weekâ€"two weeks, perhapsâ€"Chu- \oote would Jeanna his place. Then would beginthe routine of the aflalr. ‘Chllcote, fresh from indulgence and. freedom, ._would find hls obligations n W.m more lrksome than be- lore; he 'wonla” mm for a :time. A shadowy smile had touched Lo- der’s lips as the idea formed itseif. Then would come the inevitable re- call; then in earnest he might venture to put his hand to the plow. He never indulged in day, dreams, but- something in the nature otn vision had flushed er his mind in that instant. Heihad building. seen the ,rows of faces iii-at bored. lawn hesitatingly ,trnnsi‘ormed under hit palatial domination, under the one mtpowu he knew him-on to poemâ€"din power or eioquqm. The strength .0: the sumtion had been almost painful. ‘16» who have attained uit «passion an occasion- s!!! open: to a perilous ml: a: mi- mg. Believing m He had been leaning back in his sent, his eyes on the ministers opposite, his arms folded in imitation of Chiicoto's most natural attitude, when this final specniatlon had come to him. and as it camelis lips had tightened tor a mo- ment and his face become hard and cold. 'It.is an unpleasant thing when a man first unconsciously reckons on, the weakness of another. and the look that expresses the idea is not good to see. Hezhad stirred uneasiiy. then his lips had-closed again. He was tens- cious by nature. and by nature intol- ennnt otxweskness. At the first sug-‘ But in face of this astonishing suc- cess he steered a steady course. In the first exhilaration of Fralde’s favor, la the first egotistical wlsh to break down Eve's skeptlclsm, he mlght possibly have plunged into a vortex of action. let It be in what direction lt might; but. fortunately for hfihselri'for l- cote and for their scheme, he was liable dd‘umooked‘tormwfed'm mat to a mm; teat “Its expected annuities macadamia!!! awaymmmethefg. tam-air anticipated. ewe into mm: hence fleet Wbie a! alums physaeal him hem Mme" and Gwem. the Bedrock at an! wade-99mm. whieh ma been comma an {e ecu-meat duty 39?. weaken “the!“ a men, fie steed Menu; awed berm me sweeping: 9mm; that me: him an every Mad: Men ‘whe bad knew Ohm-eta {mm his youth. want! We M Ma m We employment tar 399m. Jame issue in the unquesuamnu ampm At times the can at deception hewildmd him, when wave moment: when 330 mauled that. uuuula cwcuumuuwfl mm: mm w a declaration at the truth. he would not be believed. Human nature pro- test its own eyesight to the testimony of any man. at little. ,â€" -_-..-. ' He started. embarraeeed by hie on sardine“. “I‘m afraid I‘m duii.” in “.le keen mm in the teat week!" .Fer. “newt be teit relieved. Then. “ammo aiienee tell. hie eeneo ot Wmturned. He nipped hie mm one a blewit. no tound him- eei: Mamie: almoet to am time. toreoine ot'the email eoctety talk that camo'eo‘pieenntly to other men. He telt that the position wee Willem. He imaged at Eve'e averted head and laid his empty. cup upon the table. Almost sf dues ibofinrnw. and this Load: Eek a}. Ame-mess ot' WM~4=- ., "W“- - - shown In 11051101}.me 1t. nrwnyf'want‘to begin with reasons. Let's have ten first and explanations after." She moved forward towardtthe table, and he followed. As he did so it‘struck him that hadreu oeemedin peculiar harmony with the day and the room. though beyond matihe-conld mot follow its details. As :she .paused .he- side the table he drew forward a chair with a faint touch or awkwardness. She thanked him and set down. He watched her in Allence no vuhe poured out the ten, and we thought crossed his mind that It wad inns-ed- ibiy long since he had seen 11 women preside over a meal. The define-a of her fingers tilled him with u unfamil- iar. hnit inquisitive wonder. he inter- esting was the nenution that when she held MI cup toward him he didn‘t immediumix m it: __,_... ....- -_..-- Eve entered the room much as she had done on her former visit, but with one diaerenceâ€"in passing Lode: she quietly held out her hand. -Ee iook it as quietly. “Why am I so honored?” he asked. She Laughed a little and looked across at the are. “How like a man! You The mm maiden! of the tea tum. recalling the social side: of Ms 0mm. £19m. mm amused {he recitation at £9! Maid: As be mad mafllmtlve: y m the! middle M the mom ha saw sudden“ haw «Mam-.119 had become 19 mm amfi-‘i’ mfg“. m u. mm 6! “Mental “imam. be hm been home Mummy tarwm. M! m ”9199!! “panama. his Maximum at man: use", m m an undeniably found his sphere that the men 9! In“ nation Md receded Gently an by «m m laws and! his own personality ML ham to color me day's work. \ As this knowledge came he wondered quickly it it held a solution at the pmsont little comedy; it Eve had loot: what others. he knew. had obsewedâ€" that Ohilcote was showing a grasp 0: things that he had not exhibited to: years. Then. as a sound of shirts came softly down the corridor. he squared his shoulders with his habitual abrupt gestureandthrewhisolsarlnmmq and new work. Shut his eyes as he might, there was no denying that this moment, so personally vital to him. was politically vital to the whole coun- try and that by a curious coincidence Chilcote’s position well nigh forced him to take an active interest in the situation. Again and again the sug- gestion had arisen that should the smoldering are in Persia break Into a flame Chiicote’s commercial Interests would facilitateâ€"â€"weaid practically compeiâ€"his standing in in the cam- paign against the noverunienti .,A|_ wHis thought of her had been less vivid in the last few days, for, though still using steady discretion he had been drawn gradually nearer the ms- cinntlng whirlpool or new interests He \vaited for some response, but Loder gave none. Again he had found the advantages of silence, but this time it was silence of a compulsory kind. He had nothing to say. The man, finding him irresponsive. retired and, left to himself, Loder stared at the array of feminine trifles; then, turning abruptly, he moved to the center of the room. Since the day they had talked on the terrace he had seen Eve only thrice and always in the presence of others. Since the night of his first coming she had not invaded his domain, and: he wondered whit this new departure might mean. “Mrs.Ch11cote will be with you in five minutes, sir,” he said. hm'wa small table toward-the MIT-3' proceeded to lay an extremely fine and unserviceable looking cloth. ‘ Loder watched him in silence. He had grown to find silence a very useful commodity. To wait and let things develop was the attitude he ottenest assumed, but on this occasion he was perplexed. He had not runs for tea, and in any case.a cup on a salve: sat. isfied his wants. He looked critically at the fragile cloth. Presently the servant departed and solemnly reentered carrying a silver tray. with cups, :1 teapot and cakes; Having adjusted them to his satisfac- tion, he turned to Loder. "Why am! so honored!” 733??“ :30" win: a ny 1" WJOM’EQfiO said. “do you guess at - all “11le wanted to have tea with poi?” ,. . He looked down at her. "No." he said honestly and without embellish. ‘ meat. __ “John." in and, “In It coin: to last? That'- wmt I chme to uh. I don't want to believe all Pm me. I don’t want to rill: a new dlflvwlntmcnt." Lode: felt the earnestness ot‘hor M I and tho ullonco wu lam-noun. 13m“ to plead for confirmation of Im- instinct. Still war could find no mponu. Atm- waiting for a moment Ibo loun- od forward In ho: chair Ind look“ I! at him. ly that you. were tree from net-wee." Again she hesitated over the word. “It wee a dinerence in yourself. in the things you said. more than in the way you sold them." Once more she pened and laughed e little. Loder'e discomtort grew. ‘ “But it didn‘t niIect me then." She epoke more slowly. “I wouldn't admit -.it then. And the next day when we talked on the temce 1 null refund to admit it, mouth I felt it more etrongix. than before. But i have Watched yon eince that day. end i know there ie e change. Mr. Frelde toele the eeme. end he ie never mistaken. I know We only nine or ten deye. but I've hardly eeen you in the eeme mood for nine or tenhonre in the leet three were.” She we had hoped for in you. andâ€"and he blamed me a little." She paesed and laid her cup aside. “He sald that when people have made what they call their last eflort they should always make Just one eaort more. He promised that if I could once persuade you to take an in- terest in your work he would do the rest. He said all that and a thousand other kinder things, and I sat and lis- tened. But all the time I thought of nothing but their useieesneas. Before I left I promlsed to do my best. but my thought was still the same. It was stronxer than ever when I forced my- self to come up here”â€" She paused again and glanced at Loder‘s averted ‘head. “But I came, and then, as if by conquering myself I had compelled a reward, you seemed. you somdlew seemed dinerent. It sounds ridiculous, I know.” Her voice was half amused. half deprecatlng. “It wasn‘t a (litter- ence in your face. though I knew direct- 'iodér changed 1m position with something of abruptneu, She mlicqnstfued the action. A. in, w .__-_L ‘A .‘A all my mason, all my experience, all my lncllnntlon, 1 seem to feel la the lost week something at what I felt at first." She stopped with en unher- raseedlaugh. “Itseemethetultby magic. Me has been picked up where I dropped It elx years ago.” Again ehe stopped and laughed. “It seemed to begin that night I dined with the Frames.” she went on. “Mr. Fraide talked so wisely and so kindly about so many things. He recalled all jugs, she had seen nothing extraor- dinary in his words. But at hers Lode:- changed color. “It’s the meat Incredible thing in the world." the said. “It's quite incred- lble, and yet I can’t deny It. W :11 my mason. all my Wm all ' “Please don’t think I want to disagreeable." she said hastily. don't. I'm only trying .to nuke y understand why-why Unit heart." hijo'tlé was kee'nly uncomfortnble. but he could think or nothing to say. 7 “When we were MM“ m we may. "I but! men a an“ Interest In mines. and: a neat hone! In Me. I had Ned In Mines. and! was m = In: one at the 99qu mavui ma you were one a! the mining men. I mmly Mt “we we anything] am $6 ask m. You didn't miss vw M: dam law." fine ”MINI: "hm l "Hm: I and “Manon about new. I wanna nominal so much an m be mic Lady mun-married to n neat mun!" tine panned. then went on more hurriedly: “For nwlxue things went um; than Newly things went wrong. You got yourâ€"your nerve“ ,n‘L “I think I know." Loder’s voice broke in involuntarily. “Things got worse, then still worse. You found interfer- enceuseless. Atiutyoncensedto have a husband.” “Until a ”Geek ago." She glanced up quickly. Absorbed in her own feel- As she spoke the lmnrzo nf (mum's shot through his mindâ€"Chum». Ir WNW». Humm- was“ 1m. hummus 9! WM! m pun: Inc In an mind. went on mu: be! sub: 30% “You are very skeptical." he mm. still looking down ht her. She am not return his plum» "I think I have been made mammal. " Rho and. alum»! M was woman no um» um: clutched to him followed It. “John." she‘ said more ‘ seriously, “there is one point that sticks a little. Will this great change last?” Her voice was dlrect and even. wonder- fully direct for a woman. Loder thought. It-came to him was a cer- tain force that beneath her remarkable charm might possibly lie a remarkable character. It was not a possibility that had occurred to him before. and it caused him to look at her a second time. In the new light he saw her beauty differently, and It interested him diflercntly. Heretoforc he had been incllned to class women under three headsâ€"idols. amusements and incnmbrances. Now It crossed his mind that a woman might possibly rm another placeâ€"the place or a com- panlon. He‘took a step forward. “What things?" he said. He was almost ashamed of " the sudden, inordinate satisfaction that welled up at her words. Stiff; lede.” She altered her posi- tion and looked from Loder's race back lntotbeflre. “Oh, I mustn’t tell you!" She laughed a little. “But you have surprlged him." She paused, sipped her tea. then looked up again with a change of ex‘prgsion. Vâ€"vv “The curtness of the answer might have displeasu another woman. Eve seenmd to. take no offense. - “I had a talk with the Fraides to- day,” she said. “a long mm. Mr, Fraide said great things of you, things I wouldn’t have beiioveqtrou} anybody Carter’s * Little Liver‘Pills. ABSULUTE SEBURITY. achuiMchshehdebut simultaneously with his turning: gained the door. (to be continueé.) Loder, w in the check to his own schemes, incensed at the sudden- neu or Chllcota’n recall and still more inceneed at his own folly in not having anticipated it. was oblivion: for the moment of both her movement nnd her words. Then quite abruptly they obtrndod themselves upon him. brak- ing through his egotilm with some- thing of the alumnus of pain follow- ings blow. hrninzqnictly from the fireplace, he tweed the nation room matadlmdlninxflm her.”lho aid. “It is an only diam- ” I mummmdre-flnt- 1'13”"! mmxmeamanvmmmmy' Eve returned his glance with a quiet regard, but he scarcely saw it. He had a stupeiled sense of disaster. a feeling of bitter self commioeration that for the moment outweighed all other con- slderationa. Almost at the moment of Justification the good of life had erum- biedmhisflnzenthesougivenbe- neathhisteetandwithenaheeuoeot iogiqulackotjuaticeuuusual inhlm. he let resentment against Chileote sweep suddenly over his mind. Eve. still watching him. cast them- enluzothisexpreasiouandwitha quiet movement rose from her chair. “Led: Sarah has a theater para to- {nova}! dero- tho room toward badly." She laughed a little to cover the slight discomntnro that her tone boa-nod. Ind u the laughed :he “I‘coifldn’t have and thhtoyou I weekmbnttodnylcan. Idon't pretend to explain why. The feeling in too inexplicable. I only know that I can say it now and that I couldn't I. week ago. W111 you undmtandâ€"and W?" She was quite close to him. He would have been less than men had he been unconscious of the subtle contact of her glance. the neat-nets or her presence. and no one had ever hinted that men- hood.was lacking in him. It was a mo- ment of temptation. His own energy. his own intentions, seemed so near. Chllcote and Chllcote's claims so dis- tant and unreal. After all. his life, his ambitions, his determinations. were his own. He lifted his eyes and looked at Still Lode:- remalned mute. His posh don was horribly incongruous. What could he say? What dared he say? Confused by his silence. Eve rose. "11 it'a only a phase. don’t try to hide eplaede e! we, lelemm was. lo all aweemneee. mmm comb. eolllna tel-la fln‘a qua-clan and Me on reply as a natural ee- qmoe. yet la the plum llm tollowed lt ”all we mlem at a 3". «cl: WM «were um la tome subtle we: the thread at WNW Md been dropped. mount: to one the emu w“ lnexv pllcuble and to the other only loo plaln. an“ we I nllenee. an «been: break. me! We! upon. The Lode! watched the sheet at his nel- nle grow whiter and thinner. then dissolve into airy fragments and flutter up the chimney. Al the int [nor-cl wavered out at eight he turned and looked at hie compenion. “You almost made me commit my- self." be ssid. In the desire to hide his feelings his tone wss short. It," she said: “But It It’s going to last â€"1f by any possibility it's going to last"â€" She hesitated and looked up. 7 her. ' here was I wait. The declaration that would satisfy her came to Loder'a lips, but be delayed it. The delay was fateful. While he stood silent the door opened. and the servant who had brought la the tea reappeared. He'croeeed the room and handed Lo- de: a telegram. “Any annwet. sir?" he said. _ Lode: 1:06 {So telegram open. run It. then throw It Into the are. “No mt!” he laid hconlcnny. At the bmqoeneu of MI voice En looked up. “nimble news?” In. aid as the man: cop-ma. can)” look at her. as m witch- m mm In the new a» «mom Wm? "NEVIS. and u hut In I Mined moo. "In only new an tâ€"nm I mm owed.“ “You want me to tell you that I will so on?” he said. 7 ~- f. â€" Her eyes brightened. She took a step forward. “Yes," she said; “I want it more than anything in the world." Eve moved back to her chair. There was a flush on her cheeks. and her an. m‘uflll alert!) might. Vanda-la" loans-M CARERS a m «on WM. \ lust Mr manual! 0' mu Xi. Genuine of Lindsay, will pay HIGHEST CASH PRICE for HIDES, HEEEPSKINS, LAMBSKINS, TALLOW and BARK. Ofiice and warehouse at Wellintton-st Bridger-6m , The R. M. Baal Leather Co .0"! 1'0 mom on low or my tor- t”. 5 to [0 Your! et Lowest Cumin Rm of Interest, with privilege of repeymenfln tutu! manta when req Expense- kept down tc the lowest notch. All busine- of this neture kept «flatly printe end confidenfiel. 0030 end eee meflyou mtnoney end get my We. WANTED! HIDES AND BARK but Agent. 91 lent-It. Lind-n7 an Worm. Ccplhl ............... $10.00.“ WM hallo. . . . 30,600,000 Inn-tad In Canada. . . . mom mummmulwumyom "quotable compo . Tho “hunt a! mama’s-n “bud. Thor-om. ammonia. compo, sfl'ord that Whltpoflmuouityudmthu. W I. "DEE“ Amt for Lbdny and Viacom Cont, loam 0mm. Pout om Sprain “taxation given tn Children’s Teeth. HAROLD V. POGUE, D.D.8., L D. first class Buggies and Wag- gon: kept in stock. Repairs done on shortest notice. Repainting done by firstclass workmen, at CHRIS. McIlHAflGEY’S, Oumln ltmchm om on. ”It. Poul ry llama; Il-d Autumn: Glued lower P! Portland amont PM 03!! CARRIAGE WORKS. M‘nLennan Do. There is no Why of making lacuna friends like 'Making Goods" end Doctor Plot-00’s medicines well exemplify this. end their friends. after more than two decades of pularity. are numbered by the hu of thousnnds. They have 'muie good' and they have not made drunim'ds, A A good. honest. square-deal medicine of known composition is Dr. Pleroe's Golden Medical Disoov . It. still enjoys an Im- mense salehwhi e most of the reparm “on: um ave come Into prom peace in the earlier period of its popularity have 'gone I) the board " and are never more heard a . There must. be some reason for heard of. There must be some reason for this ion -time popularity and that is to be (can in its superior merits. When onoe given 3 fair trial for weak stomach, or for liver and blood aflections, its supe- rior cnretive qualities are soon manifest; hence it. has survived end grown in pop- ular favor. while scores of less meritorxous oracles have sudden] flashed into favor {or nhriei period a then been as soon forgotten. 1401' a. tode liver with Its attendant Indigestion. dyspe sia, headache. per- haps dizzinas. Ion breath, nasty coazcd tongue. with bitter taste loss of appetite. wit distress after eat ng. nervousness end debility. nothln 18 so good as Dr. Pleree's Golden M teal Discovery. It’s In honest, square-deal medicine with all It: Ingredients printed on bottlewrn per -no secret, no hocusâ€"pocus hum us. therefore don’t accept a mbetmue that the dealer may ibly make a littte big- ger profit. In: on your right to have what you call (or. _ vvvvv lvâ€" -â€"-â€" .' Don't buy Dr. Plato's Favorite Prescrl don expecting it to prove a. “cure-all." t is only advised for women's special sil- ments. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Less advertised than some prepmtions sold {or like pu see. its sterling curative virtues still ma ntain its position in the front ranks, where it stood over two decades ago. As an in- vizorstinz tonic snd strengthening nerv- ine it is n nnled. It won t satisfy those who wsnt ' " (or there is not 0. dr0p oi ticohol in it. Dr. pierce-a nun-t Pcl‘ts. the origi- susi Littie Liver Pills. slthough the first pill of their kind in the market. stiii lend. end when once tried are ever siterwnrds in furor. Easy to tske u candyâ€"one to three I, does. Inch m but user McLennan Go. 'HE LIVERPOOLgn LONDON Ax» GLOBE INSU CE COMPANY. J. H. SOOTHERAN DR. POGUE. DENTIST. FIRE AND LIFE. Hardware, Coal and Iron. FARM LOANS. Kmomtna Kylle’s Old Stand Makmg Good. Prim Paint Whoa! nrrowa MM Olga Floor Wax Fife Brick Weereprependto-ekeloeneeum end fem property from either print. persons or Inning companion, u my )0 d'iegred, .12? invrluul to $1“: born-u: spec pri ' eyes. on any 3 instalment without inmeee in 3;“! intone». Intern: and inltdnenh w eble et ou- omc c. $13qu O'Connell. A HONEY T0 LOAN AT Lam! GUIIIT BATES LINDSAY MARBLE WORKS R. CBAIBEBS, Prop. The only np-to-dsto Kublo and Gunih Work- in the County. Lute-t lowest price- uzd but cod: 0." m the monastic m). It work. Gd .- priou before buying eluvhou. LN ”VI. IN THE PCB! nus Seed Ion-chant and Dealer 1- Agricultural lm emenu Manhuodu_nppy_uog “I Pupils prefect! for Toronto ('01th 0! Mario Enmnntionl. Claus rem-d Nov. 1», 1907. «can. tau to am Muff-3d nudity. WWII-8t. - LINDM r. m D3. J. W. WOODâ€". late of Kirkfielé. - ”Bond-It, first door waste!“ bridge-st. Hethodis’ Chm-ab. cautiousâ€"Owns 111., Jun? 711081). In JOSEPH MEEHAN Auctioneer 103 THE COUNTY or VIM J. "GOULLOCH. H. 0., McLAUGHLIN. PEEL and FULTON. Barristers, Solicitors and MISS MABEL B. WINTERS DR. 1". BLANCHARD 7 Gradute Toronto finneuity, Coroner for Victoria County. onceâ€"Bidout-st, cor. Kent and I“ uy-su. (former residence 0! In“ D!- Kompt.‘ Telephone 45. Ml Specm‘ attention mil be given to m witcry, Dances of Women and Dianna of Children. many P.0. d All main: rrnetsni'e‘ in than it!“ t hell 0 en! fin Macaw pmeed. .00.. II KIM-It. DR. NEELAJIDS as IRVINE. neuusrs 2;..me Ip-w duo In M, Crown - Btidge won a apocinlty. “Splond: d t. II crunch. hath. PM!!!“ ammo h-fl PHI-u modonu. Ofiuo hourly was Simple- a... Lind-I7. hawk: 05001:an But. man u I- am mlmgwum-fl. m. Gagâ€"16 OFFICE: Com) Ken? an: “M‘. (Over 1 ‘ominio; Back, Lindsay) Honey to Loan on Real Esta“. I. J. Icuughlln, x.c., 'A. I. mm. I... «am A. m. BR. W. L. HERRIMJN NOW LOCATED AT JANETVILLB 08. F. A. WALTERS L Ben-rm". Solicitor. lot." Public. Real innate Agent u Representing Waterloo Hutu-.1 Fix. It smnce Company of Wnterloo, the M on! Life Insurance Company of M ton, and the Dominion cf Cnnadn (inal- tee And Accident Comprny of Toronto. Maybe: Rpm Conan Dent-1 Sun, on. VII-VIM “M" my 4.... '- 6am Lou-hut lulu-u an an one»: am 5008! aunts. LII !. "TON SMITH. 0. 14. in and OM! Rachael's. Mai! mum: attendedm. Box 25. Um, DOCTOR GROSS Dentist - Lindsay Ollie. ct Weldon a: high, lame“ many. w mm" cams: ....... ' v . P221, Lil-.0541»)- QPV‘“ can? 3 . lamina; Tmhsr of Piano and Vote. Culture. STUDIO- 3! VICTORIA'AVB. 31 Cambridge-St, LINDSAY. Formerly cf Bfackstock, Ont. canoe": or queen's uumurn. I. D. HOOD-IL ALII. JAM. man R. xylem, JAMES KEITH calla Attended, fawn cr cm, 11 aomms. Baa-um, m, p. (Successor to Dr. Nasmflhd DENTIST. mam BARBISTEBS. Etc. IISCILLANEGDIIS 3‘15““. CNN“ AUCTION BEES PII'B‘ICIAKS DER 118137 Barium. Lin 4". “mm a“ m