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we will send system and first Jessgn (qucn mustered to any mums-1m umo_ r you are sat you can hm..send $000 a. “e Mn forwmd full cm of Jesons .me dc. not send am you vi to learn mg lat-n .bybuogo member taking it. up. '9? beam mummy“; “an: t over 7.000. Bewue of W. as some hays been known to copy man, and even gamed when ghcy were not known,” he the myentor of course. No v. a genuine 1EARN DRESS-MAKING BY MAIL 1632mm dwâ€" Lokfindtothomflondmd w 0!th M. “tel,"- he mun; mum . i' 12wa mun-m CUUXX wcwuao. ....â€"-.â€".â€"._. “.â€" ._____- Taflor“ystem orubolcssle nee, 35.09 harem are 30:12.32 a er of W. espeq- ially ASclsasmakem w you an an: by mat we will send 5m 5:51; lgssqn (which t. ”on..tbcom'wm xenon-Irma Gawainâ€"bulk- mm,muanhommo.dm fingglneotsnn. Bumbag, ’mmt'ut Welmhml Mammahw’mml. Lynn m mâ€" M. 1â€"! form n!’e_mt «conserving in my home in Guano where there .are .hdxes. so have decided to give.‘ direct 140th puhhc our immvcd $15 course zn dmmkinz.,_mcludinc our Ladics' A...‘ M lnterrupflon- 1n: curt. Chilean eyed him doubtfully. {men ”collation took we place of doubt. and a change passed over his upra- don. “It wasn't my tank.” he began hastily. “On my soul, it wasn’t! It In: Crapham'l beastly fault for show Sn: hu- lnto me ‘mornlng room”â€" feds; kept silent Hi. cutiooltv had m-mxmzme at me other. Mbnthemaredtobmktheshat- padtnhotflxoughtevenbyaword. via the 311ch Chilean moved un- padly. “You see," he went on at last, I‘wbmlmhu'ewtthyouIâ€"I felt mag. Iâ€"I”â€" He amped. you ten strong." “Yes, yes. Whozonweraherewith pa wm’tmyranltr’hoboan. “Iâ€"Ihno hadahouibleflmo!” Loder'I lips tightend. “Yes,” he said. ‘MInndenund.’ nectbaghnadupwnhtgleam “Bomething's gone wrong." he repeat- ed, “andyon‘vecometotellme.” ‘ The tone unnerved Chflcote. He sod- counter?” Hostevereoolutelyto keephlsvoleeaoverebuttryasho night, he could not quite subdue the Met! WhmheheudChflcotehy‘downhll tumblerholookedback again. “Well. mu: 11:th said. “What have you voice. old Chilcote had walked to the table and laid down his hat. His face was white and the muscles of his lips twitched nervously as he drew of! his gloves. “Thank heaven, you’re here!" he said shortly. “Give me something to drink." In silence Loder brought out the whisky and set it on the table; then in mnctively he turned aside. As plainlx as though he saw the action he men- tally figured Chilcote’s rurtive glance. the turtive movement or his fingers to his waistcoat pocket. the hasty drop- ping of the tabloitk into the glass. For an instant the sense of his tad: connivancecunetohim nextheflungltrromhlm. T130111? minnervoicewuwhbpeflnzjb '“Well?” he said again in a gentler old mispidon. "’Twuallmx Masquerader Copyrl‘h‘. 1’05. 190‘. “Yo-noâ€"that ll. His sudden speech and movement startled Chllcote. The blood rushed to his face, then died out, leaving it adieu. "Don't do that, Lodet!" he cued. “(â€"1 can’t bear it!” With an immense wort Lode: ma trolled himself. “Sorry, " he said. “Go “I’m going on. I tell you I'm going on! I got a horrid shock when Crap- ham told me. Your story came clatter- Inzthrough mymind. I knew Lillian macometoseeyou. Inewtherewu going to be a scene”â€" “But the telegram! The telegram!” - Chilean Wuhan :0 mm ‘minutes in the study; then, as 'I came downstairs Crapham met me in the 1181!. He told me that Lillian Astrupp mad called and wished to see me and. flat he had shown 'her into the monk has room"â€" “The morning room-3" Lode: sudden- ly stepped back from the table. “The morning room? With your telegram lying on the bureau?” ""â€"v “But the telegram?" modu- began. Then again he checked himself. “Yesâ€" yeaâ€"I understand." he added quietly. ‘I‘mgettlngtothetclegtnm! Iwuh yon wouldn’tju' memfihsnddenquen- nuns. Iwun’tinthesbudymogethnn a minute more than five or six min- utes"â€" His voice became confused, the strain of the connected recital was tell- lng upon him. With nervous haste he made a rush for the end of his story. "I wasn‘t moth than seven or eight to shake him 03. but he was worse thanBlesslnxtonl Atlasttoberldot the fellow, I went with him to the there at the door, before I could cell anybody, I knocked up against that idiot Greening. He was looking for me â€"tor you, rather-about some beastly Wark um. I tried to explain that I wasn’t in a. state for business. I tried vj‘iwell‘!" In the intense suspense of the moment the word escaped Lodeg. _ sage seemed to steady me; the mere forming of the words quieted my mind. Iwas almoatcoolwhenlgotup from get a cab.” His voice rose to irrita- bility. “I pressed the bell several times, but the thing had gone wrong; ’twonldn’t work. At last I gave it up and went into the corridor to call some “£31111- lald dam} his glass“ suddenly. An exclamation rose fohls'ufig‘but he checked It. At the slight sound of the tumbler touching the table Chllcoto turned. but there was no expmeslon on the other: race to naught him. ‘They tempted me." he repeated hu- tuy. “They seemed like magnets: they seemed to draw me toward them. I utetthebureauetnrlntatthem torn long-tune. Then a terrible compuhon seized rueâ€"something 3’0“ 00‘1” 119'“ understand-and I caught “9 the near- est pen and wrote just what was in my mind. It wasn’t a texegmn. properly speaking. It was more a letter. I wanted you back. and I had to nuke mylelt plain. The Wfltinz otfhe mes- -â€"-â€"- __ ,7 Again Chucote shifted his position ngltatedly. “It had to be done." he laid disjomtedly. “I had to do nâ€"then and there. The things were on the hu- reau-the pens and ink and telegraph toms. They tempted me.” vvâ€"._ - 0* Lode: swallowed his whm slowly. Hls sense ot overpowering curlodty held him very still, but he made no eflort to prompt his companlon. , _ _ou -â€" moâ€"lhat I knew I éouldn’t- mm It- couldn’t go on.” flargcr 0 Brothers -. whatmyau going to do!” but She smiled. “Why should I expect you? On the contrary. I’m waiting to haw why you're here?" He was silent for an instant. Then he answered in her own light tone. “As far as that goes," he said, “let's make it my duty. canâ€"havlnz dined me?" he said gnu-dang. A sudden conviction filled him that It was not anemones of her eyeo, but something at once subtler and more definite that prompted her ”cognition at him. "I thought it would ha y " she said algmatiamy. m was evident on every hand, but it was not the luxury that pails or -01- tends. Each object was graceful and possessed its own intrinsic value. The atmosphere was too effeminate to ap- peal to him, but he acknowledged the taste and attistic delicacy it conveyed. Almost at the moment of acknowledg- ment the door opened to admit Lillian. seated. Entering the drawing room, he had )eisure to look about him. It was a beautiful room, Jam and lofty. Luz. His only comment was to throw the door wide. “If you'll unit in the white room. air." he said. “I’ll inform her ladyohlp.” Chflcote mlauently a frequent and a favored visitor. In this manner Lode:- tor the second time entered the house so unfamiliarâ€" and yet so familiar in all that it an;- to see merino said laconically. asked. The man looked thoughtful. “Her 13de lunched at home, sirâ€"Jae be- m cautiously. But wanton-opted him. “Ask her ODER’S plan of action was ar- rived at befom he reached Trafalgar square. The facts of the case were simple. Chil- cote had left an incriminating telegram on the bureau in the morning room at Groavenor square. By an unlucky chance Lillian Astrupp had been shown up Into that room. where she had re- mained alone until the moment that Eve, either by request or by accident. had found her there. The facts re- solved themselves into one question: WhatusehadLillian madeofthose solitary moments? Wlthont deviation. Loder's mind turned toward one answer. Lillian was not the woman to 'loae an opportuniw, whether the space at her command was long or short. So convinced was he that. teaching Trafalgar square, he stopped and hailed a hansom. “Oadogan gardens!” he called. “No. The moments seemed very few be- forethecabdrewnp besidethecnrb and he caught his second glimpse of the enameled door with it: silver fit- tings. Instantly he pressed the bell the door was opened by Lillian’a discreet, deterential manna-nut. 3; tn; wln'dow sill a band of grimy. Joyous sparrows twittered and preened themselves. In the middle of thg room may of waistcoats. gloves and ties. For a space Chilcote stood in the door- way staring at him, then his lips part- edsndhetookasteptorward. “Met." he said anxiously. “Loder. what are you going to do?” Lode: turned. His shoulders were stun his taco swim with energy. “I’m going back.” he said. “to unravel the tangle you have made.” tlon. He was renown»; an ‘91-: :5 of ideas. "i knew shehad come to net you. I knew there wu going to he I scene. When I got to the morning room myhundmahukinxeothuticonld acnreely turn the handle; then, u the door opened, I could have cried out with relief. Eve we: there as well!" “Eve?" “Yes. I don’t think I was ever so glad to see her in my life." He laughed almost hysterically. “I was quite civil to her. and she wanâ€"quite sweet to mo"â€" Axum he laughed. ' - smiling as she waved to'me from he: motor. But then. Ledaâ€"then, as I stoodlntheheil. itencametome suddenly. I remembered that Lillinn must have been alone in the morning room before Eve found her! I remem- bered the telegram! I xnn back to the room, meaning to question Eve at Chilcote, shaken and nervous, stood for a minute where his companion had left him. At last. impelled by curios- ity. he too crossed the narrow passage and entered the second room. The full light streamed in through the open window; the keen spring air blew n-eehiy across the hoqsetope. and to how long Lillian had been alone. but she had left the room. I no to the homoâ€"but the» telegram wasn’t there!" “Gone!" “Yea. gone. That's why I’ve come caught here." For a moment they confronted each other. Then, moved by a sudden up- “You see. it saved the situation. Even if Lillian wanted to be nasty, she couldn't while Eve was there. We talked for about ten minutes. We were quite an amiable trio. Then Lil- lian told me why she’d called. She wanted me to make a fourth in a theater party at the Arcadian tonight. and 1â€"1 was so pleased and so relieved that I said yes!” He paused and laughed again unsteadiiy. In his tense anxiety Lode:- ground his heel into the floor. “Go on!” he said fiercely. “Go on!” “Don't!” Chiicote exclaimed. “I’m going onâ€"I‘m going on.” He passed his handkerchief across his line. “We m tor'ten‘mmuta or so, and then },Ee; fogâ€"'3 ’bh'shed 'cwcote um and crossed the room. An mum lut- er the opening and annulus of 6001‘s- the M pulling out of drawers Ind moving of boxes came tram the bed- {Elan left. I went with her to the hall door, but Crapham was there too â€"so I was still sate. She laughed and chhtted and seemed in high spirits as .we crossed the hall, and‘she was {till my Astrupp at home?" he forward. ”You “patted I max-dew. A 80M XXVII‘L flzed veraion of ‘Other Men's SW? The temptation to male!“ ”‘3 it we: too irresistibleâ€"as you know.” There was a pause while she wilted for his answer, her head “mun“ to one side. her green eyes 51m Loder, conscious of her mard. hul- tated tor a moment. Th” “5 “‘39 cleared. “Bight!" he and :10'17- “Th0 Amman tonight!" “My dear girl," he broke in brusque- 1:. “don't trouble. I should make a most unsatisfactory father eonfessor." He spoke quickly. His color was still high, but not of annoyance. His sus- pense was transformed into unpleasant certainty, but the exchange left him sure: of himself. His pet-plenty had dropped to a quiet sense of self re- liance. His paramount desire was for solitude in which to prepare for the task that lay before himâ€"the most con- genial task the world possessedâ€"the unraveling of Chilcote's tangled skeins. Looking into Lillian's eyes, he smiled. “Goodby.” he said. holding out his hand. “I think we’ve finished-for to- day.” She slowly extended her fingers. Her expression and attitude were slightly puzzled -â€" a puzzlement that was either spontaneous or singularly well assumed. As their hands touched damned,“ . - -__ ._..-.-.. M "gfii‘i‘éu'fia‘fi‘ in at the Arcadian to- night?" she asked. “It's the guns: noon. It's all very well to talk about honor, but when one walks lnto an e-ptyroomandseesntelemxnu long a. a letter open on a bureau”â€" But her sentence was never finished. Lode: had heard what he came to hen. Any confession she might bus to one: was at no moment in his eyes. pnlse, “Jack Chllcote made It very ob- nous to any one who was in his morn- ing room at 12 o‘clock today that it would be you and not he who would be found filllng hls plnce this mer- madly. M at last she spoke. “1L7 dear Jack”â€"che laid pnrtlcnlu stres- on the nameâ€"“I never lmaglned you punctlllous. I should have thought bohemlsn would have been more the mm.” had a her win} a pus-led mutiny. Women for him ind any. spelled the Mammmmmm of men. Feeling his disadvantage. yet determined to gain hi. end. he made 1 last “tempt. wandered about in search of entertain- meat?” Loder colored with annonnce and apprehension. Every look. every tone, of Lillian’s was distasteful to him. No microscope could have revealed he more fully to him than did his own eyesight. But it was not the moment for personal antipathies; there were other interests than his own at stake. With new resolution be returned her an.“ a.“ â€".â€"--â€"_ -â€" pauge. Lodci'n position was dimcuh. Instinctivcly convinced that. ml in the possession of her pmot, 811° W" en- joying his tantalize-d discomfort. be M craved the Ictull evidence that would nethincnspldonstomt Admin?” the desire. he made u new badmint- asked. Lillian looked up innocently. “It's no hard to be certain of anything in this world." she said. “But one is always at liberty to guess.” Again he was perplexed. Her nui- tude was not quite the nmtnde of one who control: the game. and yetâ€" ”He “How did you nmnse yourself at Grosvenor nature this morning before Eve came to you?” be naked. The et- tort m awkwnrdiy blunt, but it was direct, Lillinn wu buttoninx her glove. She did not rnise her head as he spoke. put he; fingers paused in their task. Fox- s second she nemslned motionless; then she looked up slowly. “Oh." she said sweetly. “so I wss right in my guess? You did come to and out whether I sat in the morning room with my hands In my lsp or “Thurman-tin ukmflntqueo- tion, Why did you any. '1 thought it would be you? ” His me was direct-â€" so directthatitdisconcertedher. She laughed 0. little uneasily. “Because I knew." “How did you know?” 'she laughed. “Becatise.” .ng gaged quicklyIas It moved by_ a may: even at gloves!" but that has proved trultleee. or it might lmply the merely catllke desire to tea with a cemlnty. He looked quickly at the delicate tree. the green eyes eomewhnt obllquely set. the unre- lluble mouth. and matently he inclined to the latter theory. The conviction that she possessed the telegram filled hlm suddenly. and with lt came the de- elre to put hie belle! to the testâ€"to know beyond question whether her smiling nncoucern meant mellce or mere entertainment v‘fien you first cane Into the room." he said quietly. “you add ‘I thought It would be you! Why did you Igy flint? Again she smiled-the smile that might be mflicions or might be merely muted. “0h.” she mum-ed at last. “Ionlymeantthatthoughlhadbeen told Jack Chucote wanted me. it wun't Jack Chilcote I expected to tee!" After her statement there Awfu f Lode:- telt W and annoyed. Either, like himself. she was fishing for information or she was deliberately playing vlth him. Innis perplexitrho glunced serous the room toward the fireplace. Lillian saw the look. “Won't you sit down?" the aid. indicating the couch. “I promise not to make you smoke. I gauged. and the change puzzled him. It might man the philosophy of a wo- man who. knowing herself wlthout ade- quate weapons, wlmclnws from I. com- Loder made no movement. His mind was unpleaunfly upset. It wuneuly a fortnight since he had seen 11111311, and in the Interval her attitude had B‘oratufl-eeondnbemeyedhlm ODER'S frame of mum as my left Cadognn gardens was pe- culiar. Once more he was liv- 01mg XXIX rm m’old (“111011947901“- you to take 08 your of mind as he W!“ Carte r’s Little Liver‘Pillsr lust Boar man-tun 0' ABSOLUTE SECURITY. VV'Wâ€" he and min. “I mated to see you-I wanted to explain about yea» tenth: and Ibout this {nag-11mg” He penned. suddenly disturbed. The tall remembrance of the scene In the brougbm had surged up at light or 11er risen a fierce. unqnenchnble recollection. “Eve"â€" he began nun 1n n new, abrupt tone. And then it was that Eve showed herself in a fresh light. From his en- trance into the room she had stayed motionless, save for her first glance of acute inquiry, but now her demeanor changed. For almost the first time in Loder's knowledge of her the vitality and force that he had vaguely appre- hended below her quiet. serene exte- rior sprang up like a name within whose radius thinn are illuminated. detnil suddenly gave way. He forgot everything but the one circumstancethat Eve m standing in the window. her back to the light. her face towurd him. With his pulses beating taster end an unsteady sensation in his brain, he mov- “d“Mrâ€" mum " ”trim But Eve mained motionless. As he came into the room she had ginnced at himâ€"c glance of quick, watching quee- 30;. in; with ehual snddenneu she had averted her eyes. As he drew close to her now she remained lmmovablfiee point nindmsstlsfled. Lillian Am” toundthetelegnm, end ltremunedtohlmtorenderherdnd vslneless. How he proposed to do this. how he proposed to come out triâ€" umphant In teen 0! such a sitnstlon. wssnxnntterthstssyetwushnpe- less in his mind; nevertheless the den- get. the sense of Impending conflict. had s savor of lite nttet the traction otthedsyendnlghtjustpused. Chu- eote in his weakness end his entangle- menthsdturnedtohun. sndhelnhls strength and especlry hsd responded to the sppesl. Eustepwasarm sndhlsbesrlngu- aux-ed as he turned Into Grosvenot square snd wslked toward the funnier house. The habit of self deceit is as insidi- onsandtenaciousasanyvice. Porous moment on the night of his great speech as he leaned out of Chilcote's carriage and met Chilcote's eyes Loder had seen himself and under the shock of revelation had taken decisive action. But in the hours subsequent to that action the plausible. inner voice had whispered nnceasingly, soothing his wounded seli.’ esteem, rebuilding stone by stone the temple of his ecotism. un- til at last when Chilcote. panic stricken at his own action, had burst into his rooms ready to plead or to coerce he had found no need for either coercion infâ€"unconsciously ready with en sc» quiescence before his sppeel hsd been xnsde. It wss the fruit of this prans- tion. the ineviuble outcome of it. thst strengthened his step and steadied his hsnd ss be mounted the steps end opened the hell door of Chncote's house on thst eventful afternoon. ;r entx'eaty. By a power more subtle and eflectlve than any at his command Lode: had been prepared for his com- The digniw. the air of quiet solidity. implant! him as it never failed to do. uheaouedthe urge heiimducend- ed the Iainâ€"the same min the: he had passed down unmet u n outcast not so may hours before. He wu nu- ed with the sense or thin:- nenined. Behetinhbownsmriirtedhimuit had done 3 hundred times before in thuenmeeumnndinp. He quickened his step. I: the new- tion came to him. m matching the Worms-mnemmedflrecfl! tomnve’ssittingroommm the door. knocked. no unearth of hi! eagerness. the quick bud“ °1 W pnineuheweitedi‘ornrespome,” prisedhim. newtoidhimooitmnny donotwonightnngo, nndthetnctflnt he ind come thus candidly to Eve'- roommtohinmlndlpmo‘mt temptation could be dared. Neverthe- less there was something disconcerting to a strong man in this merely physial perturbation. end when Eve's voice came to him, wring permission to en- tenhepennedtornninstnnttosteody himself. Then. with sudden decision. be opened the door and mlked into The blind: were partly drawn. mnmtotvloletslnthour. are glowed warmly 1n the grate (to b. continued.) Genuine ’m ”LIME“. n the cute. He carefully. telling . ~41). Evening Post is for 5:16 each evening It Jon. Carroll‘s. R. L. Mor- CID‘I. L .0. Buh‘l ”(I A: Home‘s. MsLennan 80. Hardware. Coal and Iron. Glazed Sewer Pipe Pox-mud Cement Fire Clay Alabastlne Washing [whines ‘ Clothes erngers Slip Ladders Wheel Barrows Curtain Stretcher: Horse Clippers Poultry Netting Bird Cages McLennan Go. first class Buggies and Wag- gons kept in stock. Repairs done on shortest notice. Repainting done by first-class workmen, at CHRIS. McIlHARGEY’S oooooooooooooooo»03 J. H. SOOTHERAN, Llnd “out, 91 Kant-ct. Lindsay. 99090996090690.0909 III" To all on m. or any tom from I to 10 mu love» cur- rent nu of interest, with privilege of re- puyment in instdmonu when required. CARRIAGE WORKS. Expenses kept down to the lowest notch. All business of this nun-e kept atrictly prints 3nd confidentisl. TI! um All LOIDOI m GLOBE MIMI “PM. Como and no no if you mt money and get u y terns. Bows and premiums 1s low u say other mpocublo company. The settlement of losses is romp: sud libersl. The "sources and in; o! the oompsny dord those insured in it peggeotAsecnrity sgsinst loss. ' w. wu'mkss, Agent for Lindny md Victoris Conntv. FIRE AND LIFE. thou-mam- !mr.-°- W pom tnvlgon restorative strength- givereverdevued a their special bene- fit. Nun! other: ‘1 find it. especial- elr strength urishmcnt. for child. 1 I tan {or baby’s com! um mung t o ordeal comptnuv y punless. Lg “Mun! 9mm mono-down by over-work. exncting gods! dudes, the too frequent baring! mam causes, will and in . Plato’s humus Wpuon the mo_st s m. at: women. who suflar 1mg frequent _headache§, baci- auw--â€"u'_.w __---- This world-famed specific ior women's weaknesses sud peculm ailments is a pure glyceric extract of the choicest no- tiv medicinal roots without a drop of nico l in its make-u . All its ingredi- ents printed in plain lish on its bottle- mpper nnd “tested under oath. Dr. Pierce that invites the fullest investiga- tion of his formal; knowing that it will be found toeontun ml the beat agents known to the most mood medical science of an the diaqrent schools of p130- uh: monthly gnawing or dis- , summowh. dizzy o; unwell; see imaginary or flown; before eyes. luv. diam-eagle. pelvic camhsl drain. prolapsus. amp version or retroversion or other dis lace meats of woman) organs from wea he. 0: pert: will. w other they experience mny or o s few of the above symp- toms, find and s t. cure by us! faithfully and 31er persistently Dr. em’q Rum-i3» Prepgiption. {You to; the cure of womni picklin- weskneaaumdsupenm. - -. 7 "I! you mt to knowâ€"more atom the oompoqgipl 3nd Eofesstonal endorse- - m---_1‘Al-_ I--_‘ CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Yongo a Gerard-cu, Toronto. W. B. SHAW, - - Principal. on April 6th merge: into our 9 Summer Term from July 6th. 23- 9 tar now and be ready for 3 good § sltustion in the aura tutumn. ‘. New 11:110qu tree. rite for it. , Spring Term Farm Loans MISCELMJVEOUS Kalsomine Kyne’s Old Stané CITY Prism Paint the loud. m mu! M.‘ LINDSAY. FRIDAY Floor Wax Fife Brick Tho only u pâ€"eo-dm mble ”‘1 W Works in the County. W9“ 85;“: latest prices syd best Work amok st work. 9"“ In the W pica More buying 915011101“ LINDSAY MARBLE WORKS n. caussns. Prep: .4 ., Vial IP96“! Privileges. You 111175 inltshmntl without inc-rem in interest. Interact m6 Wm“ nblo .t on once. smwm 0'00““91' ”“7135“," Louis! CURRENT was Grest care is used to supply ever! true to nuns and of Q" Imam-cu, mum. 00‘- FOR THE COUNTY Lindsay no. - W F. O’BOYLE, Clerk of the III . pdity of Ops. Insurance W Fire, Lite Ind Accident, best com?“ Money to Loan, private and otheftllI st lowest nus. General Ac Bed Estate Agent. Em. _ 1 -_1..¢ FITTON SMITH, O. L. W all Civil Engineers. Mil.” prompt}: “tended to. Box 25, \E EIGH R. mGHT, Barrister, 83 or, Notify Public. Real Esau, h Representing Waterloo Mutusl fire I» cameo Conpnny of Waterloo, than on! Life Insunnoe Company of En ton, and the Dominion of Canal: Gun tee and Accident Company of Tom McLAUGHLIN. PEEL all FULTON. Barristers, Solicitors and Notaries. omen Corner Kent and um (Over Dominion Bank, Lind!!!) Money to Loan on Real m 8.4.lcuuglllln,x.c., Amman.“ James A. Pool. 1'1 Solicitor: for County of Victom uni w Montreal. Mom to low on lowuzemtnus. 66m Williunat. “‘00“ ALEX. JACK” once of Weldon Knight, mum Linda”. M H. HOPKINS. K. C., Barri“, H . Honor. N Public. etc. Solidi-h the Mo! antral. Money tolum‘ tans to suit borrower-l. Oflioes e m south. Linda”. Ont. Seed letchant and Dealer in Bes Binder Twine on Marita?“ umam,rm, J. nocuuocn, u, n 8. l". .BLANCHABD, Gndnm Toronto Uni‘ Coroner for View-h C Miaâ€"“Mum, cor. K4 firm, (loner mi Kanpt.) Telephone 45, Speenl ettention will be ' :tifery, Diseases of Women 833%: DR. 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NW J 1P1!!!) a 2 to“ Lind“! mum over the 10.0 600313305: hach‘nt o'cl guano f2 A} 761'“