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A PAGE SIX g A, icings, Cre- g‘. QMSEEIE Mr. Elwyn Brennell has returned to his home here after visiting with Beliey friends. as they have been lifelong resideots here but wish them all success in their new home. Mr. John Copeland has purchased Mr. Peter Kinne’s house and intends moving there in the near future. We understand that Mr. and Mrs. Kin- nee are moving to Toronto. We are sorry to lose them from our midst fled the marriage of Mr. Arthur Parkin, Mrs. Gilson’s brother. Mrs. Ernest Wright is recovering after an attack of appendicitis. PENIEL. (Special to The Post.) Miss Winnirred Haray has returned home after spending the week end with Whitby friend. Mr. John and Birdie McLean are spending some time visiting with friends in Cartwright. Mr. Fred Gilson, accompanied by his mother, spent a few days in Fen- elon this week and while there atten- Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps Men’s and Also Suits in all the new fabrics and patterns, also blue and black serges, style, fit and workmanship guaranteed. Priced $7.50 to $20.00 Boys’ Clothing Spring Coats in Chesterfield‘s, with fly fronts and button -\ through styles. Priced at $10.00 We have provided for those who would rather have the rain- coat in regular and raglan styles, fawns, dark fawns and olives. Priced $7.50 and $10.00 Woman’s English dogâ€"skin gloves, with one dome fastener, a most desirable glove for present wear. Brown and tan only per High Grade Corsets for slight and me- dium figures in new models of fine contil Batiste, with attractive trimmings and absoâ€" lutely rust proof filling, also included are a number of stout figure models, sizes 18 to 32 all good values. O’Loughlin McIntyre Many have been surprised at the excellence of the qualities and the handsome designs offered in good Art Tickings, Art Denhams Art Sateens for Draperies, etc., at remark- ably low prices. They come in beautiful colorings, both light and dark, and a large range of rich effects at from 15c to 30c per 3 ard. EASTER WEEK BUYING The well known “Ethel,” a fine French Kid Glove manufactured expressly for our trade. In black, white and colors, price....81 A Full New Range of Curtain Nets, Scrims, Art Muslins, Lace Curtains, Eta, all prices: N EW M EN’S-WEAR S'I'OR E IIOCIOOOCIOOI‘OOOOOOO 0.0.0.0... 090. .CII co.- co. toooaoo.vo CASH AND ONE PRICE Special Features for EVERYTHING NEW. Next Bean Building - Kent- st. FINE CORSETS KID GLOVES Peterboro Examiner’â€"The local Greeks are ‘in receipt of a letter, conveying the intelligence that Louis Yeotes had been wounded in the bat- tle of Janina. He was struck in the shoulder by a. piece of‘burst‘ing shell, and at the time of writing was in the hospital, where he was making sat- isfactory progress towards recovery. The wounded man is well known in Lindsay being proprietor of the shooting gallery and shoe shine par- lor on Kent st. Louis Yeotes Was Wbunded We are sorry to lose from our neighborhood Messrs S. Ainsworth, D. Murray, A. Ware and families. Mr. Ainsworth is moving to Game, bridge, where he has purchased a farm. Mr. Murray to Sonya, and Mr Ware near Salem. We wish them ,all prosperity in their new homes. $1.00 I Men s and ‘ Boys’ Furnishings Special made? ; to measure 7 [ clothing é “Shure, honey, it's not so bad the way they toil it now," she explamed, .consollngly. “\‘obody belaves now it was yet father that got km; It was {two tellers what stole his outfit. Iclothee an' all, an' was drivin' of! wid F'em inter the sand hills. Divn awgn fdoes know who Idlt ’em, but there's jsome ugly stories travelin' about. Some says Injuns; some says the house run 'em down; an’ BIack Bart an' his dirthy outfit, they swear it was Keith. Oi‘ve got me own notion. An- ‘nyhow, there‘s "tout three hundred dollars, some mules. an' a lot 0’ val- yble papers missin’." __ “But if it n'ggn‘t father, where is he "It was shure some divilment,” she asserted- stoutlv. “He’ll be up to | Mrs. Murphy, hoping thus to quiet ,the apprehensions of her charge, set >herself di ifgently at work to discover ’the facts As her house was filled with transients including occasional visitors from Carson City, and was ialso lounging headquarters for many [of the oflioers from the near- -by fort, who experienced no dimculty in pick- I'm; up all the floating rumors. Out of i,theIe with Irish shrewdnesa, she soon ”named to patch together a consist- ient fabric of fact. Hope Goes to Sheridan. The discovery ofth e loclzo: 'Vh 3c 3‘30 fallenfro o... ato..t Kei‘“s neck made it impossible for Ho'po to rental quzetly for long in the hotel at Fort Larned. The more careful‘y she tL ought over the story of that urder at the Cim- maron Cross 2:; an md Keith’s tale cu how he had (If C cred and buried the mutilated Lodies, the more assured she became that that was where this locket came from, and that the slain freighter :zst have been her own fa- ther. She never once questioned the truth of Keith's report; there was that about the man w tch would not per- mit of her doubting him. He had simply failed to mention what he re- moved from the bodies, supposing this would be of no special interest. C) J ' “No, that fric‘E won’t~ work, Scott We could do it easily enough it we iwere down in Carson, where the boys [fwould help us out. The trouble hp Where is that ‘Wild Bill’ Hichock is :fMaxshal of Sheridan, and he and 1 §never did hitch. Besides, Keith was gene of his deputies down at Dodge two jyeare agoâ€"you remember when Dutch {Charlie’ a place was cleaned out? Well, :Hickock and Keith did that job all :alone, and ‘Wild Bill’ isn’t going back 'on that kind of a pal, is he? I tell you we've got to fight this affair :alone, and on the quiet. Maybe the ’fellow don’t know much yet, but he's {sure on the trail or else he wouldnt have been in here talking to Willough- .by. We‘ ve got to get him Scott, some- how. Lord, man, there's a clean mil- lion dollars waiting for us in this deal, and I’m ready to fight for it. But I'm 3damned sleepy. and I’m going to bed. ‘You locate Keith tomorrow, and then, when you‘re sober. we'll figure out how we can set to him best: I've got to set Christie right. Good-night Bill. He went out into the hall and down the creaking stairs, the man he wanted so in d1ylis.enitg to his (29‘ scendir g footsse eps, half tempted to follow. Scott 6' 3 no move. pertap hair] ail-may fallen drur-kcnly asic: on his chair, and finally Kci th massed his own room and lay dam. Tl.e din outside continued unabated but the man’s intense weariness cvet‘came it all, and he fell asleep, his last con‘ scioust hought a memory of Hague. ., G v! 1. Keith of the Border inns-1d Iain nan-39th“! 1 Wear!“ and heartsiok. Hope turned may from this outside dream to contemplate more closely her neith- on board, but found than narco- ;ly more interesting. Several were playing cards, others moodily staring but at the windows, while a few were laughing and talking with the girls, their conversation inane and punctu- ated with profanity. One man was insuring on a scratch pad, and Hope decided he must be an engineer em- iployed on the line; others she classed 'as small merchants. saloon-keepers, and frontier rift-raft. They would glance curiously at her as they 'marched up and down the narrow aisle, but her veil, and averted face, prevented even the boldest from .‘speaking. Once she addressed the fconductor, and the man who Was lig- uring turned and looked back at her, Qevidently attracted by the soft note of her voice. But he made no effort gat advances, returning immediately to fdlis pad, oblivious to all else. It was growing dark, the outside a glimpse of a troop of wild horses dashing recklessly down into a shel- Caring ravine. Yet principally all tint met her straining eyes was ster- ile desolulon. Hero and then 3 (mt ugly water tank round its Mic-u In). mm. the truck tho and” a!» way: ”using for 8 fresh m. B. mnvulnvmlysflodmfl. 'on the line indefinitely, and most of the travel, therefore, had/changed to the eastward. The coach used had a. partition run through it, and, as soon as the busy tralnmen discovered 'ladies on board, they unceremoniously drove the more bibulous passengers, protesting. into the forward~compart- ment. This left Hope in comparative peace, her remaining neighbors quiet, Ltaciturn men, whom she looked at Lthrough the folds of her veil during :the long, slow, exasperating journey, 'mentally guessing at their various oc- 5cupations. It was an exceedingly tedi. 'ous, monotonous trip, the train slaclâ€"z- fening up, and jerking forward, appar- _'ently without slightest reason; then occasionally achieving a full stop, :while men, always under guard, went {ahead to fix up some bit of damaged jtrack, across which the engineer .dared not advance. At each bridge fspanning the numerous small streams. _trainmen examined the structure be- ‘fore venturing forward, and at each stop the wearied passengers grow more impotent and sarcastic, a per- ffect strean. 6r: fluent profanity being waited back whenever the door bo- ftween the two sections chanced to be left aiar. Hope was not the only woman on board. yet a glance at the other: was sumclest to dec‘ de their status, even had their freedom of manner and loud gtalking not made it equally obvious. fFearful lest she might be Mistaken ifor one of the same class, she re- ~malned in silence, her veil merely Ilifted enough to enable her to peer 'out through the grimy window at the "barren V16“ slipping slowly past. This consisted of the bare prairie, brown and desolate. occasionally intersected by some s1:;‘1.al watercourse, the low hills rising 11nd falling like waves to ‘Ee far ho:i 1:0:1. Few incidents broke the dead monotony; occasionally a herd of antcfope appeared in the dis- tance, siilloucttcd against the sky- line, and once they fairly crept for an 'hour through a mass of buffalo, graz- in'g so close that a fuslllade of guns sounded lrom the front end of the train. A little farther along she caught E Hope was already upon her feet, {her puzzled face brightening. 5' “Oh, that is What I wanted to do, {but I was not sure it would be best. How can I get there from here?"_ heavily armed infantry rode aionx, as protection against possible Indian raiders, but there was no crowd aboard on this special trip, as all construction work had been suspended The only equipment operating into Sheridan was a construction train. with an old battered nagseagag 909.9}; xcu nuvâ€"U Le!” ES: in}? stage bat? to Topeky; loikely they’d be runnin' thrains out from there on the new road. It'll be aisy fer me ter telnd out from some av the lads down be- low." Hope smiled, although her eyes ,‘ ,_I v __-_- ‘kn an!!! 9" “It’s not athrong 01 am on advisin, In; said, shortly, “but if it was me Oi’d be for foindin' out what all this mix-up was about. There's somethin’ {moi‘gty quare in it. It‘s my notion ithat Hawley's got hold av ‘thim papers in yer father’ s. The owld gint thinks so, too, 311’ that's why he's so hot ‘afthcr catchin’ him. May the divil Lsdmoire me av 01 know where this ‘Maclaire gyurl comes in, but Oi'll bet the black divil has get her marked for some part in the play. What ‘weuld 01 do? Be goory. Oi'd go to Sheridan, an’ foind the Gineral, an' till him all I knew. Maybe he could piece it together, and' guess what Hawiey was up ter.” some trick ’w‘id the poor gy'u'rf; CI .know the loikes av him. Shure, the ;two av yez must look as much alolke “two payes in a pod. Loikely now, lit’a a twin sister ye 'vo got?” The Irish mouth of Kate Murphy let firmly, her blue eyes burning. “Oh, no; Fred and I were the only children; but what shall I do? What nutht I to do?” ‘ THE LINDSAY POST. the outside ! lava] nlninn ’ Mr. Wainwright, manager of the Baht of Ottawa, when interviewed in regard to the matter, declined to name the price that was paid, but said that the Bank was negotiating with a prospertive industry, which if satisfactory would result in the facteory being occupied at an'early date. Preparing for Spring The Board of Works is having the curbing on William st cleared of ice as well as the ditches on other thor- oughfares in anticipation of the spring freshet. fifeding into darkness, with a few great jstars bdrning overhead. Tralnmen lit the few smoking oil lamps screwed :against the s ties of ti: 0 car and its : occupants lcce me little more than ‘dim shadows. All by this time V'ir? fatigued into si. ‘cnce, and several V. cze :asleep, finding such small comfort as ngas possible on the cramped seats. "Hope glanced toward the heretofozc {noisy group at the rearâ€"the girl near- Vest her rested with unconscious head Uplllowed upon the shoulder of her jgman friend, and both were sleeping. f-How haggard and ghastly the wom- Lan's powdered face looked, with the :light just above it, and all semblance ; of joy g'one. It was as though a mask {had been taken 01!. Out in the dark- fness the engine whistled sharply and f then came to‘ a bumping stop at some idesert station. Through the black §?wlndow a few lanterns could be seen "flickering about, and there arose the sound of gruff voices speaking: The };sleepera inside, aroused by the sharp lstop, rolled over and swore. seeking ieasler postures. Then the front door 3;,opcned and slammed shut, and a. new passenger entered He came down {the aisle, glancing careleuly at the mounted £aces. and finally an]! Into Examiner'â€"Jl‘he buildings and plant of the Canadian Cordage Company, of Peterborough, have been acqmred by the Bank “of Ottawa. The company it will qe remembened, went into 11- quidation some tune ago. and the Bank being the principal creditor, naturally acquired the assets of the defunct company. Mr. G. W. Hatton was liquidator for the. concern. Bank Acquired Cordage Works ithe seat directly opposite Hope. He [was n bread shouldered man, his coat buttoned to the throat, with strong face showing clearly beneath the broad hat brim and lighted up with a pair of shrewd, kindly eyes. The con. dilator came through, nodded at him. and passed on. Hope thought he must be some otficial of the road, and ventured to break the prolonged sl- lence with a question: “Could you tell me how long it will be before we reach Sheridan?" She had partially pushed aside he: veil in order to speak more clearly, and the min, uz'nizzg at sound of her eyes cuizzieal. “Well, 1:0, I can't, madam,” the w rds coming with a jerk. “For I'm not ct all sure we‘ll keep the track. Ought to make it in ah hour, however, if everything‘goes right. Live in Sheri- VOECC ~~d <1 the man, turning at sound of her ice, took off his hat, his searching ;IRL WANTEDâ€"To assist with general house work. Apply Mrs. M. Baal, 33 Adelaide St. Lindsay. on EUNDAS FLAVELLE$ EJE‘E (To be continuen. WANTED We are Agents for the Celebrated “Peabodys’ Overalls” Guarani." "10¢ a Button. 25c I Rip.“ 0. g“ Ovmll; bearing the above Ticket. Agents [or the Celebéaled A cash guarantee of lOcEa button and 25c for a rip in any seam, to be had only at C-‘ot'ning Department FARM FOR SALEâ€"1n the township! of Verularn, 241 acres, more or 1e33,? on the Peterboro road, well built on, double frame house, frame barn with , stone foundation, log barn and sta- ble, two orchards, two wells, well fenced, and stoned. fourteen acres l valuable bush. This land runs from ;‘ the Peterboro road to the lake shore, ‘ one mile from school and church, four and one half miles from Bobcaygeon, 3 suitable for family of two, can be i bought for $7000 on easy terms. For ; further particulars apply to P. Brick, ' 131 Queen-st, Lindsay, or .108; Mee- . han, Lindsay. Ma... FOR SALEâ€"Solid brick residencef beautiful grounds, garden and good big. barn complete all or about 1 acre situated on main street. Also 8} acres in addition with good orchard. Will sell whole or separately. Splen- did chance lor farmer retiring and wanting small holding. Mrs. Richard Brandon, Cannimgton‘, Ont. FOR SALEâ€"16 Horse Power statiom ary engine. Will use either gasoline or coal oil. A100 9. 10 h. p. gasoline engine. Apply G. W. Hall, east end Wellington st bridge. tine and pump. Well fencea and suit- able for either ranch or farming. A clear deed with property. For price and all particulars apply to Mrs. John A. MacDonald. Uphill. Ont. g mile south of Glenarm. the prop- erty of Mr. Hector McKay, all clear- ed excepting about 4 acres poplar, and 4 acres hardwood, well fenced, and in good state of cultivation, a good house, frame barn 42160 ft., with stone stabling and outbuildings, small bearing orchard, two good wells, terms reasonable as owner is home from West, and anxious to sell before returning. For further particu- lars apply to Elias Bowes, real es- tate agent, Lindsay. FARM FOR SALEâ€"Lot 21 concession 10 Garden, situated eight miles north of Victoria Road, eight miles from Kirkfield, containing 176 acres, more or less, 20 acres cleared, good gram growing land. Balance tim'ber, partly first and second growth, 166 feet drilled well with Ontario wind en- FARM FOR SALEâ€"100 acres more or 1938, lot 9, con. 11, Eldon, about sale. For further particulars. apply to D. McIntyre, 274 Carlton St., Toron- to. 'JflARM FOR SALEâ€"North half of lots 4 and 6 concesemn 6 Mari- posa. Two hundred acres, eighty five acres clear. balance good woodlan? with quite an amount of cedar .7: pulp-wood. (Half a. mile from Cer well Market, Church, Post ,Office, an. School and one mile from Mandlla Junction. Good brick «house and first class modern barn, also hog pen and hen house. Two wells, one never fail- ing well at barn, For sale separately or together. Prices right for quick ' O-RSE FOUNDâ€"Came into my - - premises on Wednesday, March 5, a bay horse. Owner is requested to prove property and pay expenses. R. W, Brien, Dunsford. ~ FOR SALE OR TO RENT FOBND wear like a Pig’s Nose’ ’ “Peabody’s Overalls ass, OrRent. a gnud Dsu-J On Blacksmith 8110') in \ wood. Near Tempt'x'rl‘: n-th ”nice and te: ms apply I grain. For further yarticulaffi to Myles Haygarth, Victoria taken of! for long Point MW Church on the farm. Post 015““ the adjoining farm. Smy at" n”. der cultivation. balance M growth timber, suimbze for rant“: FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"1n the 36 $.33: of Kirkfield, one {12:2 “:45? good stone cellar, sci: .-.~'~..' With Pump. and an air» ;:‘ 12AM:- ble for two horses an; .; ccw, 4hr:- pens wen wired, six ‘zrs. .1131 :15.» shade trees in front ugt‘: 9:033? adjoining worth two thcusand di’ lam. Just the spot for a retired 13:: met. Three churches, large school“ good stores, and 3 good doctor 3 Village. For price and all partials-’5 ii clear deed with property. {’3 Ply to H. Lacey. box. 35. Kama-‘1; FARM FOR SALEâ€"Being the was vital! 0! lot 32, first Concession T0" ship of Fenelon, an the Vim" Road, containing one hundred 3" more or less. Lesa one fifth an 85' FARM TO RENTâ€"100 acres, f‘ K we ed and in good state of cuidvafim‘ lot north half of 3. con. i=3, 21:35,; miles from Lindsay, two miles my church, school, post ofiice and tm stores. Leading road from Linda: Buildings on farm medium. For 331 time apply to W. O’Nezl, Lindaa: Ont.â€"wtf. é ARM FOR SALEâ€"2‘ " Lot 27, con. 5, Ops drained; 2; miles north Good grain and dairy barn 52 by 72, cement £10 hen house and pig pen; small hardwood bush; :3 met fallow. Eight room; story with furnace; 3‘»; pasture with access I to W. R. Helscn Lind? the premises. FARM FOR SALE- or less, lot 14, con. underdrained, 10 mil Lindsay, } mile S: school and lack Good grain and dairj barn, 60:48:20 fr floors all through, date, with Water ix tle’s heads. with win-r Pfl'. pig pen and hm four acres of bush 1;: clay loam. A large rooms, and cement tam, ~good bearing ( kitchen and woodsh, failing wells. Apply t 60 King street, east LINDSAY, FRIDAY, MAR SEED OATS FOR SA” PETERSMORRISON,Argvk@ Bumper Kin App‘y t rietj" Well J udg'e M Votes in A ohm to erance ‘70 that the by still more I jority for fy the gr‘ light and 1 Electric P1 ELECT mSAY. .l. v. Eh ‘3!” Thou" Sear: Wondofl'ul 7 Withou‘ n muwummum 07qu fix but lectrica‘ . Howe‘ 'ebet-b 99.- (SEE Alio 'Jl‘fl