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V7 .u “as ncvy-ua WIâ€" ”“193991’3 Illa} smcern the M- MBeznm of Dgng-L and he must be made to confess their whereabogfl. 24"“ that goes. that Is the dine» between a tree in Rs: Harem, and a the in Lucknow?" ' , ”True. .9! the affair presses. Neva- $9168» those who (allow me. I no! ”If the “stifling of my mm. ‘ “11 Know thee m an haste. 0 ”one," ’88 the answer, "but a. field “‘ "new: village In largr than t uginanunknmm Mn ski- :â€" .. " -...... 1‘6”“ us.» v » {3‘ hMr, and I am: can i "36, the? for the others,” Mr “gm 3 Mt Nawab of Homo “m 1233: the‘leedenhip‘!” mquuu h. his mind rennin; to no L “3:139?“ 9N» rebellion. mm. agar errand hast than? The matter tone-pas only the Nazarené‘s at- tempt to math. Alia‘nabad, I suppose? "That ‘3 a, sman thing. 0m hm we“ a: (‘amuore may have seemed Shaman 8211'; other towns in 3e Dash ”“3 ere 10482;. This Fran comes 3?: EM me ‘u. Lucknow. If I bring a ve 1 eam a jaghir, it dead. all: Mew 801m mum's." :11! Words 2!} strange. brother.” Not so unngeas the need tha ‘55 7mm should he an be reche- LII12mm. He 13 Min it in his kegphggl?‘ .nanoru oL‘A ’ “Who command the”) demand contusiop o “At present rib of Rum “N31. ihéi (-a1 mm. 38'5ihe [“1 'n N that 1:on hi the off screen “00m. thr. have much 0‘ “I! hangs 2r “'9 Ferhzhi "I am. indeed lever of good I add he. "Don beau entrusted ed.” said A mgglance 2 W6 be: far 01’ aha! ma m gah ed resin-e might r lea now. Te taken pla‘ ht its-”mused er tom ram He drew 11 m“ was mix in one of the U mm, his find?” “You to! he” gave the mnwcc sum. $015 mu W 119‘ star VT - Wfiaamzvgq F STORY OF THE INDIAN MUTINY L‘ B\ LOU-IS IRACY > Wwo.g-o.z.o ;-o~2:owm+umkmsqmermm refit“- ”mend , “Wan Was! [I "' "' rlODIc of the rebellion. ° lam l"’“Med annually u 'Val \\ Â¥ ‘thm' 519ml; W 53‘ [Rout goo< unfle 119:1." said he. “and eat. I we uparion, and it will bee if i s99 10 the hanging of :i forrhzxith. " 1t <a11uor be.‘ was the-£001 9 two entered the bu‘fi‘ding. t haxe ridden so hard 3 113111 for the mere string- ne Nazarene. By the how gave dozens 01 than a. 1th yesterday." this o the fighting.” 5 our troops?” came tank the iead,“ said mug: “We had long 9 comnmnds of the m rose. and. made 3:'-(\ificers. You see mama a rent in bk cked ems sparkled. an andfhis Prophet "Haw n’ame this he moulvieg fierce- \\ as wounded it rebel messenger n mob. “We have safe keeping when 1.‘ Ahmed Hush!” ed the newcomer 1:. "Are you the E“_vzaba.d"."’ . did you: 9mm to sfied Machiavelli, :1 law before the ~dgfnness. the Na‘ seats the King or but ‘9. woman’s :1 behind a screen and all true he a standard. Yet : in riding to Rai . Nazarene. M‘s}- L‘i‘icer of the 3rd by Larrence mo and seek help. .19 Nazanenes :am‘ a lay smnd em a sea. ThisQfiLL Grad to be 1110 ; 1:) royal ears,” I should have Esmers for your 5 city in some mrszaking the k speaker. 'That 251' father’s dy- ,3 we npminal 13 ~ 01 to be en- s:iori of such LS anhpriesxess Pdominating in- ;suzsm of a. .new 9 :‘vea‘sened by om by circum- n the control .of natiua] moulfle nee. though hi! m that the risâ€" ed glances'with . must be obey- : with a warn- -. He was met éxxrrigxnng look s goodhearinz! 119 or the tann- Fred one. But ere. once‘l'hafl [0 send urgent f yam hurry to :xdcd him. But min, the sme- 'rence-sahib nt- wo chased him 1d through the f them tried to ,_)...-- friend. Who surely listen not for every peak ofrthem in the ‘hour. «1. and send me relay: of . Delay not. 9. friend. 1 ms in Luck- ,v what has mgjfmseht 61159. You l‘h at can- with a weak hug . " at you would not has ocrupled to knock bump! them on the head it necessary.” “No, uhib. they are my kin. I}. who wore this unitary: m a Brahnnn. ”d that make- tho menace- W does not uh! broth? unlofl thggjh nyom bung:- .- 7 - _ "It was easier done than I expected, sahib. but I guessed that my story about the Nawab 01'_ Rampur would sen‘d‘ Mouhrie and Begum packing. Now we :are frag-add we have four His servant’s warlike attire was suf- ficiently bewik‘iaing, and the sonar- aus cbjurgatiom with which be was greeted wene not calculated to dispel the cloud over his wits, but .a whis- pered sentence :gave hope, and hope Is a wonderful restorative. ."Pretend not to know me, sahi‘h, and all will be wen,” said his unexpected 'auy. and. from that instant until they ‘stood together on the Lucknow mad, Malcolm had guarded tongue and eye in the firm faith mat Chnmru won“ save him. A‘- m, -J...“ horses. ‘Whlther shall We go? But. if it be north, south. east, or west, 13! us leave the main road. {or messengers may meet the moulvie and that would make him suspicious." - Not daring to argue with this tmcuâ€" lent-looking bravo, the men obeyed. Already .it was dusk and daylight would soon fail. No sooner had they disappeared round 11); first bend in the read than the rissaldar, unfasten- lag Malcolm's bonds the while, said withra strange humility: “Thy counsel is better than mine, good friend,” was Frank’s answer. “I am yet dazed with thy success. and my only word isâ€"to Allahabad." thanyou lose no time. but if darkness falls speedily I will await you in the next village." thickhr coated with trwe. “The Be- gum an} Ahmed Ullah met here for I . , and their friends will not an to tell them of the trouble in Luck- now. I gave been sinking in my boot. :1: day. {or 'tis m resting? the jungle when men are loose, bu. ,I knew you could not ride in the sung-ad I saw no other way of getting . d of the moulvie's men than‘ that o fending them hackinthe dark.” ‘ h ‘ Na.“ said he. when they made to ride off. “You must go afoot, else I may never agaip see you or the tats. ! will abide here till you'retum. See ”'0 u..."- Hc was not mistaken. The admit mhamnmdan knew better than to trust his sahib and himself t'oolong on the highway. ' ‘ "They will surely make search to: us. humor.” he said as they heade‘ acme! country towards a distant ridgn. an... 7 n _ He showed skill as a cut-purse in going szraight to an inner pocket where Malcolm cayried some small swre of money. Taking ten gold mo- hurs. he told the men to hasten back to the village and purchase a. couple of strong ponies. CHAPTER ‘XI. A Day's Adverrtuvoa Though his arm was stiff and pain- ful. the rough bandaging it had re- ceived and the coarse food given him in sutficienz quantity at Rai Bareilly, had partLv restored Malcolm’s strength. Nevertheless, he thought his mind was failing when. 'in the dim light, of the inner room in which he was confined. he saw Chmm'n stand- ing before him. _.- ..- ,7, _-_£ Ahmed Ifiiah‘s retainers hazarded the opinion that t heir master’s pre- sence might be necessary eré friend- ship stood such a strain. "Then why not make the Nazarene pay for his journey?" said the rissaldar with grim humor. "Bones of Mahommet!" he criea. "when. am I thinking of? My horse has done tifty miles in twenty-four hours, and the Feringhi‘s probably more than that. Hath not the mouh'ie friends in Kai Bareilly who will lend us a spare pair?’ way and the sun was nearing 'the hori- zon. when the nativerofficers bade his escort halt. At last when Frank was led forth and helped into the saddle, his guar- ‘‘‘‘‘ ”33 cf humorous invective reached heights that pleased the vi]- lagers immensely. The Nazarene‘s hands were tbd behind him. and the gallant rissaldar, holding the Arab’s reins. rode by his side. The moulvie's men followed and in this guise the quarrette quitted Rai Barellly for the north. “llzey were about a mile on their Once. ere sunset. he visited the pri- soner rand cursed him with a. fluency that caused an listeners to own that the wa riors of tho 7th Cava'lry must, indeed be fine fellows. divens‘ nag: «the 13?an V 1:333:93 not. know hm." . M-uQ-dinf, «11:; sent me. "Pen 9 Mofide of Fyzabad that he is wantedâ€"he fill understand.’ said he. An ow. wh‘en l haVe eaten. lead me to A e Feré'rghi. Leave him to me.‘ \‘f/Rhin two days I sh_all have more-hem [or theai" , ‘ The name of G’nazi-ud-din," a fire- bmnd '0'! the from rank in Lucknow! proved 'm Ahmed Ullah that his oppon rmm had tome. He gave orders (1133. 112-9 watts of the «tavalry officer and his barge were to be attended to. while he himseif hustled off to prepare for an immediate journey. ‘ When the Begum and-Abe moulvie departed for Lucknow they weré ’ac- companied byinearly the whOIé'ot their retinue. Two men~ were left to assist the rissaldzr in taking care of the prisoner. and these two vowed by file Prophet that they never met such a swashbuckler as the stranger, for he used strange oaths that delighted them and told stories of the sacking of Lucknow that made mom tingle with envy. Oddly enough, he was very anxious :hat the, Nazarene's horse should be recovered. and was so pleased 10 hear that Nejdi was caught in a «field on the outskirts of the town and brought in during the afternooh that he pro- mised his assistants a handful’ of gold mchurs apiece-when they Teached anknow. .w Chumrn stand- ike attire was suf- ;, and the sonar- th which be was dculated to dispel wits, but .a whis- 9 hope, sad hope When the amber and rose tints of dawn gave distance to the horizon, the fugitives estimated than hey had tra- versed some fifteen miles. Malcolm was ready to drop with fatigue. He Was wounded; he had not slept during two nights; he had fought in a. lost. battle and ridden sixty-five miles, without counting his exertions before going to the field of Chinhut. Nejdi and the horse which brought Chumru from Lucknow were nearly exhausted. Even the hardy Mohammedan was haggard and spent, and his oblique eyes'glowed like the red embers of a dying fire. , “Sihib,” he said. when they came upon :a villager and his wife scraping onium tram undue. Donny-heads h n or dwell in huts of mud and straw and scratch the Larth to grow xheir crops as their forbears haxe done since the daun of history Where water lodged after the rain there were. ccuntless millions of frogs, creaking in harsh chorus, and being ceaselessly hunted by the snakes which the. monsoon had driven from their nooks and crannies in the rocks. On such a night all India seems to be dead as a land but tremendously alive as a storehouse of insects, animals, and reptiles. Even the air has its strange denizens in the guise of huge beetles and vampire-winged flying foxes. And That is why men call it the unchanging East. Civilization has made but few marks on its far-flung plains. Its peoples are either nomads Each hazglet marked the centre of a cultivated area. They could distin- guish the jungle from the arable land almost by the animals they disturbed. A gray wolf, skulking through the sparsely wooded waste, would be suc- ceeded by a herd of timid deer. hen a sounder of pigs, headed by a ten- lnch tusker. would scamper out of the border crop, while a pack of jackals, reading the calm night with their maniacyelping. would start every dog within ia‘mi‘le into a frenzy of hoarse barking. Sometimes a fox slunk across their path. Out: of many a tuft they drove a startled hare. In the dense undergrowth bummed and rustled a hidden life of greate'i" mys- tery. gfifis ! WEB gumdizm. “That setfles if” said Malcolm. in “hose veins the blood “as nox cours- ingt with its vorma) xitality. though, for ' ame reason. his right forearm ached C‘abomi: .ava. “It would be foily to :1 {cm pt xLe road again. Let us make for the river. We must find a boar more, 31rd get_men to take us to Anahzibad. ci‘fher by hire or'forzte." “How far is it to the river. sahib?” "About twcmy-five miles.’ “Pra'se be to Allah That is better tha; seventy for my feet are weary of tr :1: am 11.5%! Brahmin's boots." They gm: .bled on. leading the horses. untii the first dark hour made we; was impossibie. Then, when the evening mists ruched and the stars Dizzim .thsea, Dmsineu. Dismay min the 8k! Mme their most. unashbfiuccmm‘: Wmhm‘ SICK There could be no doubting the er- rand that brought a Cavalcade thus furiously from the direction of Luck- now. It was: so Imar’ a thing that for a little while they could not be certain they had escaped unseen. But the riders whirlnd along tovards Rai‘Bar- eilly. and in‘another quart’er of "an hour the night would be their best “Did 3311 See the miss-Bahib‘ before you came avrv?" “It “as 5.10 “110 told me whither you had gore. sahl’b.” “Ah‘ she Singw, then? Did she say aug‘.b’-â€"â€"sem1 any message?” Only that you would. be certain to need 1113110111 c““1111." That puzzled Frank. Winifred, of team had said nothing of the kind, but Chum r11 assumed that 8.19 undér- stock! him. so his mismprescntafion was quite honest. A level path now enabled them" to cantor. and they reached the first belt of trees ten minutes after the moul- v‘ie's men set. out. for Kai Bareilly. Luck, which was befriending Chumru ‘that day, must have made possible that burst of s‘psedfit the right mo- ment. ”They were discussing their plans in the gloom of a grove of giant pipals when the clatter of horses burg 'ridden came from the read they had just quitted. mWsm um m no can” 1 msflpaMmthgandpw flaflnlzzhhmcgin com mtwhfletheydno mama!” the: mane-Arggxmteghe bowds. liginusheyos; “Au. bout. Gwyn-minus. mlhuiuthaebwbm 'othelllioofoé oemhonr «undo W woof aldbogknoctw wall-stadium gala {$31k diam-$3 compinint; butterm- my rgoodneesdoesnotendmdmeo whoonceu'y nwmwmmmeaelinle 15m. vala- leinqomgmy wn '3 ”they will notbewll» {Eu vac mm Dunnerflldckhud AGH‘E it 'ni‘ne O‘elc’izk last night, ifi~ “I come from Lucknow," he said, "What news is there from Fattehpore and Allahabad?” . The man hesitated. He was so com- pletely taken aback by the sight of .n Wedptflcer riding towards him In bmed daylight-flor- Maleolm harm; lost hi: own sword had taken Chum- ru’eâ€"that he was ‘hardly ~ prepared to meet. the emergency. “There in little newn.” he laid, at last, and it was not lost on his queg. timer that the customary phrase: of “Pact were omitted. though holflpoke There are few features of the land- scape so complex in their windings as Ithe foot-paths of India. Owing to the 1immense distances between townsâ€"~â€" zthe fertile and densly populated Doab ’offers no standard of comparison for fthe remainder of a vast continentâ€" roads were. scarce and far between in Mutiny days. The Grand Trunk Road and the rivers Causes and Jumna were the main arteries of, traffic. For ithe rest, men marched across country, rand the narrow ribands of field tracks imeandered Through plowed land and ‘junglc. traversed nullah and hill and wood. and intersected each other in a 1 tangle that was wholly inextricab'e un- less cne traveled by the cornpass'or by ‘wellâ€"known landmarks, where such ;were visible. The boldest course was the best one. Malcolm rode up to the zemin- dar, who was separated sqme forty pace: from the ekka._- . . The other â€"glancéd hastily around, u though he hoped to find assistance nesr.- s‘nd 'Chumru muttemd to his m‘sster: "Have s care. sahib. else wél insy hop on to a limed twis- " The man himself, a portly, full- bearded Mohammedan, was examining a growing crop. and his behavior. no less than the furtive looks cast at the newcomers by his driver, warned Mal- colm that here, for a certainty, the Mutiny was a known thing. The ze. mindar’s face assumed a bronze-green tint when he saw the European offi- cer, and the sulky-looking nature perched behind the shafts ot the ekka. growled something in the local patois that caused the ryot sitting behind Chumrn to squirm. nnessily; The ryot, of course. familiar with each yard of the route. practically followed a straight line. After a steady jog of an hour and a half they saw the silver thread of the Ganges from the crest of a small ridge that ran north and south. ' The river was then about three miles distant. and they were hurrying down the descent when they came upon an ekka, a little native two-wheeled' cart, without springs, and drawn by a diminutive pony. Alone among wheeled convey-' ances, the ekka can leave the main' roads in fairly level country, and this one had evidently brought a zemindar from a riverside village. The ryot apologized for his stupi- dity, and Frank recognized that his retainer disapproved very strongly of such strict adherence to the truth. On the plea that they must hasten if the midday heat were to be avoided, they cut short the halt to less than anhour. When they came- to tighten the girths again they found that Chumru’s horse had fallen lame. As Nejdi, too, was showing signs of stiffness. Malcolm mounted one of the spare animals and led the Arab. Chumru and the ryot bestrode the third horse, and; under the guidance of one who knew every path. they set out for the Ganges. “The sahib means that his camp marches by road.’ ’put in Chumru, se- verely. “Didst not hear him say that we have mislaid the track?” "Blessed be Kali!" he cried. “I saw five female ghosts with soats‘ heads‘in a tree last nigh . and my wife said it betokened a journey and wealth. Not only can I bring you by the short- est. roaa. huzoor. but my brother has a budgerow moored at the ghat. mean- ing to carry my castor-oil seeds to Mirzapur. I am not ready for him yet for three weeks or more, and he will ask no better occupation than to drop down stream with you and your camp.” “I have no camp." said Malcolm, "but I pay the same rates for the “We have lost our way," he said. “We want to reach the river and take boat speedily to Allahabad. If one like thyself were willing to ride with us to the nearest Village on the bank where boars can be obtained, we would give him ten rupees. and. moreover, let him keep the horse that carried him." The ryot 'was delighted with his good fortune. The peasant could use his eyes, it seemed, but Malcolm passed the phrase without comment. "Just so. Not every day canst thou obtain good payment for a few hours' work; Now. listen. How far is the Ganges from here?” "Less than three hours, sahib." “What for. horses?" "Not so. sahib. A horse can cover the distance in an hourâ€"«if he be not weary." There was plenty of fodder for the horses. too. and they showed their good condition by eating freely. The ryot eyed Chumru doubtingly when Malcolm gave him five rupees. Under ordinary conditions. the sahib’s native assistant would demand the return of the moncy at the first convenient moment. and. indeed, Chumru himself was in the 1521‘" of exacting a stiff CommisSrsn 011‘ mi; masters disburse. ments. » Frank smiled at the man's embarrassed air.~ “The money is thine. friend." said he, quietly. “and there is more to be earned if thou art so minded.“ “I am but a poor manâ€"" began the ryot. This was so undeniable that Mal~ colm did not hesitate to ask the ryot for milk and eggs. The man was civil. Indeed, he thought the English. man'was some important Official, and .took Chumru for his native deputy. He threw down the scoop, handed to his wife an earthen vessel half full of the milky sap gathered from the plants. and led the “huzoors” at once to his shieling. Here he produced some ghee a nd chupatties and half a dozen m w eggs. The feast might not tempt an'epicure. but its components were excellent. and Frank was well aware that the ghee was exceedingly nutiitious. though nauseating to Euro- pean taste. being practically rancid butter made from buffalo milk fiéld “um’ess we fest and at we shall find n0 boat on Ganga to-day ” ANTEDâ€"At once. a wo‘r'king housekeeper for fannhouse work._ Must be competent. Family of three. mama, staunywages. Mr. Henry Whetter, Manilla. Ont, Camâ€"(1511. Live Stock Insurance I m “at tor the Genus) “Li"! It has been very quiet around Upâ€" hill this winter. Everyone. seemed to tax-e- -4hin_gs easy. and although I nev- er saw roads-Jetter than they were this past winter Iâ€" #never saw so Little .doing in the line of taking out I have to record the death ‘of Mrs. James Wetherup, of Dalton, on Sun- day night, 2nd inst. She was also a very old lady, over 80 years. I hear pneumonia was the agency by which she was removed” Her husband pre- deceased her many years ago. Mr. Wm. Maxwell of Uphill, formerâ€" of Head Lake, and for a} fong time Tp. Clerk, has been very ill lately. The doctor attending had little hope for his recovery, but I am pleased to say that he is better. Mr.‘ Maiwell is a very old man, and his death would not have surprised any one, he being in his 97th year. There are few who reach that age. The.whcle of the estate of the late Joseph McCaughey of this place will be offered for ’sale by auction shortly as nis sons, I hear, are intending to move to the West. W Some of the young man aroung‘: here have 'gone to the West, which I think was 3 Rise move on their part. Three of the Foley boys have gone to Wil- low Bunch, Sask., and Aleck Him and David Martin have gone to the Peace River country. Mr. Muir has been all over the.Wcs~t for the past thcee years, and has made this part his choice. Percy Teal has been around here ‘5 ~r sclme time past thrasfiing clover a:.i cutting wood. - No appearance of spring yet , no bull frog’s song, nor h-He we heard of any ground h'ogs being‘éeen yet. (Special to The Post) Sleighing is all some some time, but it is- still blc-ak, ‘cold and frosty Were he not so worn with fatigue, and were not the issues depending on the man’s revelations so important, Malcolm would haVe laughed at this remarkable change of tone. The"‘f1abâ€" by, well-fed rascaL-squealed like a pig when the point of the swordtouched his skin. and the Englishman was forced to scowl fiercely to hide a smile. “Now, sahib'!” he b’ried. Malcolm drew his sword and sprang down. The zemindar fell on his knees. “Spare my life huzoor, and I will tell thee ex erything,” he roared. Malcolm understood instantly that his native companion had found the ekka-wailah more oommunicaiivo. In fact, Chumru has} fooled the man by pretending a willingness to slay Hie Feringhi forthwith. and the sheep-like ryot was now livid with terror at the prospect of witnessing an immediate killing. When the zemindar was close to the ekka. Clmmru whipped out one of the Brahmin's_(-ava1ry pistols. “Jump down and tie both when I give the word. sahib," he whispered. “There has been murder done here." “Our friend here says that things are quiet on the river, but there are no boats to be had," explained Mal- colm. Chumru grinned, and the ze- mindar regarded him with troubled eyes. “I “in go on in front in the ekka.” he agreed :“and lead you to my dwell ing speedily? “EmeUent,” he said. "‘We $119.11 go to his house and wait while hls ser- vants look for a boat!" This suggestion seemed to please the other man. Chumru edged nearer his master while their'new acquaintance walked towards the ckka. Chumrn. who had told the ryot to dismount. came at once. situation. The man was not actively hostile. yet his manner betrayed an imam-current of fear and dislike that could only be accounted for by the downfall of British power in the lo- vality. Thinking Chumru could deal better with his fellow-countryman, Malcolm callrd him‘, breaking in on a lively conversation that was going on between his servant and the ckka. wallah. “Wl‘ at then are your crops so for- ward? This one will nOt be ready; for ha: 'esring ere a1. Qtl' .er- moniiif’ , ~. “You will not'find a bud'gerow of! this side. Perchance they will ferry you across at,thc village in a small boat, and you will have bcttc-r accom- modation at Fai‘tre‘npore." “Are we opposite Fattelxpore?” "Yosâ€"sahib." ' All the While the zemindar‘s Pyrs were looking tui‘tlvely from Frank 10 :11» lower ground. It was a puzzling the self-contzfiné‘d inswer. ‘ “Tn this district we are peacable people. We look after our crops, even as I am engaged at this moment, and have no concern with what goes on elsewhere." “A most worthy and honorab‘e sen- timent. and I trust it.will avail you when we have hanged all these rebels and we come to inquire into the con- duct of your village. I’xvant you to accompany me now and. place my orderly and myself on board a boa for Allahabad.” “That is impossibleâ€"sahib-gâ€"ii am} the words, came â€"re1uctan!ly+-“there are no boats on the river thc'se days." “Why not?” “They are ail away, carrying grain and hay.” To ce Lon tinned. U P H ILL class order.', Best cruiser or pleasure boat on these watéi's. Also- a good 16- toot cedar canoe. cross ribs canvas covered, W1! new. Will acumen- ablc. at once. Pot particulars ml: to the peoegsary supplies, records needs? etc. Columbia records are indestruct- ible and will fit and make of instru- Rent. Pianos to rent and orders tak- en for: expert piano tuning. THOS. BROWN 1" Gerhard-Heintzman represen- tative, ,26 Wellington-st, . Lindsay. -L'-- long, 7} it. beam; stationery co. v'er; good reliable 4 Cylinder, 14 h.p., engihe; runs 10 miles an hour, Is fit- ted with electric lighting system and «'9‘ everything complete and in first- F1903 SALEâ€"A Gerhard-Heintzman ~ piano, used for 11 11103., for $50. less .than the minimum selling price. ‘ R SALE-Gasoline launch, 33 ft. .. 1mm. 71 it. beam: stationery co- A square ebony cased piano for $90. 3 Standard pianos‘ at greatly reduced. prices for the sake of introducing, theml New goods of several difierentg makes, both pianos and organs, sold ‘ at the lowest prices and on the eas-[ iest terms. Columbia gramophones,- ' both disk and cylinder, together with i . ARM FOR SALEâ€"Lot 15. con. 2 ‘ . . Fenelon. contammg 93} note: more or less. adjoining the villa”: L Islay. 90 acres cleared and about 43 acres hardwood bush. . New tram: barn 50165 on stone wall with first class stabling complete, cement floor Log house, well finished inside, partly plastered and partly boarded. School post 0608 and blacksmith shop with; in a. few rods of farm, 5 miles tron Cambray station. Grass Hill and Cameron grain markets. The proper- ty of JOHN R. COWISON. For fur- ther particulars apply to .Elias Bows. i Real Estate Agent. Linds;y.â€"â€"wtt. l i J. G: ED WARDSEEWO... i 9 o) 0 $0 ‘3 ,- 09, (0) (0 (9,) (o) This line includes a paint, varnis h, stain or enamel for every imaginable purpose. There are 12 kinds and 77 attractive color“. Come and talk over your painting problems with us manna - ELL us what you want to finish and wé will give you the Brighten Up Finish that will do it. We are handling a complete stock of Slim ww-Muuns * Brighten. Up 533mm FARM F03 SALE FOR SALE SHOULD BE 0V? RHA'ULED TMEHR ENQEE’QE thereof to an person of whose chi. he shall not t n have veceivea notice. Datedumnduymm a» .r Apt-ELLDJOIL flchAUGan. PEEL. m t. SENSORSdSa-nh fit h»- cc‘u‘tw. m. “-33 AND TAKE NOTICE that afterth- Twenty-ninth day of April. 1911, the said Executor will proceed to dishi~ hate the assets of the said estate- among the persons entitled thereto” having wizard nnly bathe claimsof which he shall then have had notice. and that the said Execu or will not he liable for the said assets or ”ye: ghereof to any [181303) of whose .__‘ 1 In the matter of the Estate of Margarâ€" E et Stone, late 01 the Town of End. i say, deceased. l ' Notice is hereby given that ail per- lsons having any claims or demands against the late Margaret Stone. who died on -or- about the TWentv-sixth day of January. 191], are required to- send by p05: prepaid, or to deliver to» the undersigned, solicitors herein for A M. Fulton. Executor named in the- will of the said deceased. their names and addresses and the full particulars. in writing. of their claims and a state-I ment of their accounts and the nature- of the securitz if any.held by them. L'the seculic it an AND TAK NOT C 3 E. MCKENTY, Proprietor {NOTICE m (“EDITORS Hit. and add baths havexflsn bun installed and with metal»;- maintained :.t, its old high stan- datd the MANOR remains still mwm-elled as a high class house at the must modcm'r possibh- rates. This md PsfahHSh m1 and “'05- known Hotel h.-.. am; 9:.1‘ .v nude:- gunc :l :hm-nugh renm‘minn throughout and 41;. :9 extension has ju»: been "WU“ ml Add mg WW “I" beautiful nu ms :0 lb? arcmmnhtiun. 1-.“ h 20cm hf'S ehctric ligha. Mean) radiations a: ‘. and is .1 ‘ V ‘ RATES SI. ta $1.50 per day 3 THE WEBB HG‘JEi Main Street WE N N E P EG Model of Comfort (Close to C.I’.R. Dope PAGE $3