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’1' Out 01th )uarter Cut M'del' .190 25c Phol‘l'ei 531 “H “v" v I m a victim of her trickery. n: no guessing to what ex- ‘ the caper-ado might resort. . . ’mies of such a situation ' msngmeet delay in rescue an dmost unbearable. Reaching ' . my, and perfectly reckless as ' mm safety there from arrest. wman lost no time in perfect- ‘ mgements for pushing for- ., Bones and provisions were pro- ! . and he very fortunately discov- ‘ in town two cowboys belonging . tumult" outfit. their work there Hume-ed and about ready to re- .. to the ranch 0n the Canadian. , Myallied themselves with his ,lcoking forward to the possi- oi a fight with keen anticipa- ‘ Keith was more than ever de- . with adding these to his outfit. it on the final arrival of the oth- . theatraman brought from Sher- Pmnoxmced that he had had In and was going to remain .e R'o eiforts made revealed any We of Hawley's presence in km City: either he had not been in or else his friends were very gag." 3:522: magi-1a: maaxwm ° i” “W h”. ‘10! myfldth bu?!“ amN- ‘ he, or else his friends were very ”113mm the fact. The ut- nbsence of any trace. however. led chto believe that the gambler had I elsewhereâ€"probably to Fort medâ€"tor his new outfit. and this Idler: him more fully convinced .- «er of the fellow’s efforts to Kai his trail hm escorting Waite reached him in the evening. and in the In; my dawn the adventurers Khmer, and mounted on fresh - ad fully equipped. headed him the sand hills. The little mm consisted of Keith, Fair- !Iho. in spite of his rotundity lkmlnd proven himself hard and in having charge of the single Ilium. the scout Bristoe. and the lmboys at the "Bar X" rough. '3 follow. accustomed to eipo- l"milieu It was emphatically a ”outfit, and 'to be trusted in lama. nIrlullmzretl the cattle trail south “the Salt Fork. us this course “lion! them a camp at the only much all that wide desert ly- [m 'thh this certainty of Mthey ventured to press their to twitter pace, although the 'lliotmellng heavy. and the ' h!!! ‘m_ scarcely discernible. ll: hard, 'flrlsome ride, hour hi!" 2“Wash the same dull, .7 Mane o! desolation, the ‘Motselesa sun beating down I ma, Meeting up into their “In” from the hot surface of '- Mm scarcely a breath or L“flatmates of men and horses ““94 11! Demplratlon. Not a ’1'“! 1n the blue sky; no wing he“ 150.“ the monotony 0! dis- . "9 “ms animal crept across hm. fugue of the desert. Oc- ”fig; the thougn: Luau, “a...“ oined his party on the 9 south with them. hers ogather together the and supplies in ad~ ir arrival. He could not the remembrance 3 we re} -- «u uumed their brains, hi I fly reeling under them. '5'" t0 Kei ‘ ths calculation this "131R be fully ten miles be- ,"39 the ab .3” as to interrupt all traffic wim re western forts. p9 and the mo $3:an 9: their progress was " got the General. “11059 con- ?" We worse in spite of Fair- fi Mucus attentions. Keith 9291?. Border REV” W a distant mi; the dead ”519 by its semi dth Gust c. 5 3M he sune um neat: reality even 'Rs sembiance to wa- mvting them to stray ““9 03. straight as 'the Salt Fork. They am at sundown, gray the" faces streaked " feeling as though ‘fferinSS Haze attracted 1 Wind which @1136! am into the wgt forms into 7 days reaCh‘ “ 310118 1116 on COV- the c Ithat. a flying mm} v.21: 23,-”: tin. “ma Keith could barely distinguish that z. b“ Bnnoe lying next to him. p! bushes somewhat to the rear of the 9‘ t. daMateappearmg cabhi, anc ? down flat behind a. pile or 236623.: ’17 WhiCh position they could pain :33 discern the rear door. Tilclc a.» .no mov‘enwna, 1.0 “1%ch .; ‘ .7 ."Zc‘li‘ _ The}; rounded the corral fence on hands and knees. crawled into a bunch “Had their camp over there in UK corner at the corral when I was hen below.” he said In a. whisper. "Where do You suppose they can be noes "" The wary scout liked his head snimng into the darkness like a ; .‘.c a: er dog. “West 0’ ther cabin thar, out o' the! Wind, most likely. I smell tobacco." Even as the words left his 1195 '~ man came sauntenng 2.10wa arcum the eas or: earner, his «3:313:33 tar-'33; \‘isibte. but the red glow of a pzsi Joe filled his cheek with tobacco, staring about through the darkness. “Well, if that o!’ cuss is yere now we'uns .3 sure in (or a fight." he can mented positively. “Likely as not, Joe. though I never saw him around here." “Eight bosses in that,” he m- nounced sober-1y; then turned to Keith. “Say, Jack, what. do you figure this shebang to be, anyhow? You don't reckon It'- old Sanchez's outfit. do yer?" The four crossed the stream, wading to their waists in the water, their horses left bunched on the south bank, and finally crawled out into a bunch of mesquite. As they crept along through the darkness. whatever doubts Keith might have previously felt re- garding the presence on. the island of the party sought were dissipated by the unmistakable noise made by numer- ous horses in the corral. Slowly. test- ing each step as they advanced, so no sound should betray them. the four men reached the shelter of the stock- ade. The older of the “Bar X" men lifted himself by his hands, and peered cautiously over. ”Au ngnt men. boys. don get er cited and go of! half cocked; be easy on your trigger fingers. Come along. ydu fellows who are traveling with No one said anything, the silence ac- cented by the desert wind howling mournfully in the branches of nearby cottonwood. both 893.] in as fast as you can. [’11 take Bristoe and you two “Bax- X” then along with me, and when we turn loose with our shooting trons ybu can all,reckon the fight is on. Any of you got questions to ask?" want to do is to loqate Miss Waite so she will be in no danger of getting hurt in the melee 'You boys hold! your fire until I let loose or give the ‘word. Now, Doctor. I want you and Neb to creep up this bank until you are di- rectly opposite the cabinâ€"he’ll know the spotâ€"and lie there out of sight until we begin the shooting. Then The Four Crossed the Stream. Wad- lng to Their Waists in the Water. "If Manley is here himself," he said quietly. watching their faces In the starlight, "he will certainly have a guard set. and there may be one any- how. We can't afford to take chaqces, for there will he five men, at least, 61‘) 331151951; agiptzsiilflx a'evew mere. g 291 3-"? .uoxlng tor trouble they “will naturally expect It to come from 8h? germâ€"consequently we'll make ‘ u a tack from the opposite direction. and creep in on them under the shad- ow or the corral. The flat thing I even ground. assisted greatly by the bright desert stars gleaming down up- on them from the cloudless sky over- head. The distance proved somewhat less than had been anticipated, and Keith‘s watch was not yet at eleven, when his eyes revealed the fact that they had reached the near vicinity ot the lonely island on which the cabin stood. Reining in his horse sharply. he swung to the ground, the others-in- stantly following his example, realiz- ing they had reached the end of the ‘route. Hands instinctively loosened revolvers in readiness for action, the younger of the “Bar X" men whistling softly in an effort to appear uncon- cerned. Keith. with a. gesture, gather- ed them mcre closely about him. All but Falrbain were asleep when Keith aroused them once more, a little before nine. unable in his impatience to brook longer delay. Within ten min. utes horses were saddled, weapons looked to carefully, and the little party began their advance through the dark- ness, moving cautiously over the un- even ground. assisted greatly by the bite. flung thémséfves ‘wearfl-y ’on ‘t‘hb ground. “Oh, Jack, it is so good just to feel you near again." "Yes, dear.” seemingly. “and 1: 15 I06 to near you say Jack, but tell _ ,a one thingâ€"ls any one else in the 'gth? 13 Hawloy baa?” {Vi-“No. no! He left as early the first 'uuf‘ning. I haven‘t either seen or heard of him since. The men have left me a‘one since we got here; have had {he Lapin all to myself until to- night. I have not entered. only mentallyâ€"from dread d What they intended doing with rue-4mm to- night. Three men rode in hare just , ',__j‘_ before sundownâ€"4mg Wand an The Kind You Have Always Bought He drew her back into the fringe of bushes, placing her safely behind the stack of saddles. She was not crying any more, just cltng1ng to him. as though she could never again bear to let him go. ‘ “It's all rig'fit; Witâ€"tiewgirl." he said pleadingly, “we've got you safe, but there Is a fight to be attended to. Come with me; I must ask you a ques- tion or two.” The man's lips set firmly, yet he held her close to him, bogging her not to hunk don-mm .-... .- “Oh, I knew you would come! I knew you would come!" she sobbed, the words barely audible. Bears the Sigmtnre of He could hear a. little smothered cry break from her lips, and then the sound of a bar being hastily removed. An instant, and the door opened si- lently, just wide enough to permit her slender figure to slip through. She grasped him with her hands, turning his face to the light of the stars, and he could feel her torm tremble. “Hope," he exclaimed as loudly as he dared. "This is Keith; open the “What do you want? I am armed, and will fire through the door if you do ‘not go away!" His heart leaping with exultation. Keith put his lips close to the crack. mince crawled back like a snail. and confident the others would do their part, Keith thrust his knife blade deep into the narrow crack and began prob- ing after the ‘latch. In spite of all cau- tion this effort caused a slight noise, and suddenly he started back at the sound of a woman's voice: “Five, and another out in from: that leaves the eighth man inside. Bring our fellows up closer, and post them where they can cover those fel- lows asleep, while I make an effort at breaking in here." Keith’s lips closed, his hand shut- ting hard on the knife. U,..V.‘- 103:}; J. ‘.xY’ Zeitgd sweariy together i to se} ._a ””3: in - .1. rats :viig it? at. Iii: t: he finally dgerminéd th eir numt r at five. Flrt: {he Mex? ctr! trtud‘riake six, and there would surely be anather guard posted out in the frontâ€"seven. But there were eight horses (10‘s.: there in the corral. Then the eighth manâ€"Hawley, without doubtmâ€"mus: be in the cabin. At the thought Keith's teeth clinched, and he had to struggle to control his passion. lmt no; that would never do; he must ( is- cover first exactly ahe e the girl v: rs located; after that they would at I; to the curs. Before creeping bag It to the others, he made quick ext-.m‘. m tion along the rear of the cab: n imt could find no \isible point of we .11: mass. He t.i‘ cd to mm '1 from nu met: the nature of the lock on that bad: door bu t com d remember nothing er;- cept an ordinary wooden latch. it he could insert a knife into the crack that might very easily be dislodged. He drew his hunting knife for the at- tempt and first glancing about, per- cehed a 1132!. creepiz: 1; toward him It prov ed to lo iir iszoc. ”Fixed the. grease:- ail right, cap. and I reckon he'll be quiet for an hour or two. Leek “her he slashed me; struck a pack 0‘ piayin’ keerds, er l'd a got my ticket." The front of his blouse was cut wide open, and Keith thought he perceived a. stain of blood. "Pricked you as it was. didn‘t he?" “Opened the skin. Thought the cuss had given up. an‘ got careless. What's ’round to the West?" CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. He waltcl until the scout Dad dls. appeared like a snake, not e C?! a rustling leaf telling of his ptrssgc, and then s: lently crept-fem an] 1.5: self, )et “izh less caution, until he was able to peer about the coxnez or the cabin and dimly distinguish the lanketed farms of several men 13in; close in against the side “all. ' ‘ by; re?ted swear-1y together it we 5 dial- "ut to so: ‘2'01’. ”Us”! in Hut n.--. tum out; It's your watch; trike up, dam yerâ€"«maybe that’ll bring yit ta life." The remedy applied to the sleeper must have been efficacious, as, an an stant later, another figure slouchc-d lnto View. the new arrival rubbing his eyes with one hand, the other clutching a short-,barrened gun. From the high peak of his hat it was evi- dent thls new guard was a Mexican. He walked to the corner, glanced along the east side wall toward the front of the cabin, and then, apparent ly satisfied the coast was clear, start- ed toward the stream. shuffling along within a. foot of where Keith lay flat? on the ground. A moment later the men heard him splashing softly in the wa- ter, and Keith rolled over, his lips at Bristce's ear. “Slip (102:1) there, Ben," he whis- pered, “and quiet that follow. I'll find out how many are on the west side. Do the job without anv noise." rectly facing them, y and then turned the Another moment and heard a voice: “Hustle turn out; Ho (0 8' Ithem. yawning sleepzi v 1 ) thar now the other corner. they dimmed}; v.3. ‘Dde' an, Dated at Campbell-ford this 29th ON TUESDAY, MAY ”THâ€"By E. day of April, A. D. 1913. - , Bowee auctioneer, credit sale of {arm COLVILLE HUMPHRIES. stock and implements, the property Solicitors for the said 'Alice Maud of Chas. Rogers, N. H. Lot 17, con. Kerr, Administratrix of the Estate 10, Mari'posa. Sale at one o'clock and 9! the said Alice Maud Anderson. 1 without resarve. had notice, and that the said Adâ€" ministratrix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereto to any person or persons at whose claim notice shall not have been reâ€" ceived by her at the time of such distributionS. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned data the said Administratrix will proceed to distributa the assets of the d:- oeaszd among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to ”The Trustee Act” Statutes of Ontario, 1. George the Fifth Chapter 26. Section 55., that all Creditors and others having claim against the Estate of the said Alice Maude An- derson, who died on or about the Fourteenth day of January, A. D. 1913, are required on or before the 30th day of May, A. D. 1913, to send by post prepaid or delivered to Messrs Colville Humphries, of the Town of Campbellford, in the County of Northumberland. the Solicitors for Alice Maud Kerr, Admin'istratrix, of the Estate of the said Deceased,‘ their Christian and Surnames, Ad- dresses and descriptions, the full par- ticulars of their claim, the statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. In the matter of the Estate of Alice Maud Anderson, of the Village of Hastings, in the County of Northum- berland, Widow, deceased. Termszâ€"To insure a foal $15, pay- able lst January, 1914. Mares not tried regularly will be charged as as season mares. Mares disposed of before foaling time will be charged full insurance. All accidents at own- er's risk. {Will be at his own stable, 170 Kent-st. ‘ West, during the season of 1913 By Baron’s Pride (9122) by Sir Everard (5353), by Top Gallant (1850) by Darnley (222), by Con- queror (199), Majestic Baron’s dam» Glendale Queen (14507), 2nd dam Lily III. of Meadowfield, (13251), 3rd dam Princess Lawrence'(13249), 4th dam, Bell of Meadowfield (9015), 5th dam Lily of Meadowfield (6658), 6th dam Molly (1726). Majestic Baron is a grand big handsome horse of great style, weight and substance, with the best possible feet and legs. good, sound, clean bones and is a fine, close straight mover. It will be conceded at" once that his breeding is second. to none, every cross in his pedigree being a good one, and all over he is a horse of magnificient quality, a typical Clydesdale and qualified in every way to give the utmost satis- faction as a breeder. He was the Lanark Premium Horse in 1908 and the Lockerbie Premium Horse in! 1909, and the Gatehouse Premium] Horse in 1910, and the Alnwick Premium Horse in 1911 and 1912, and the Lindsay Premium Horse in 1913. The Great PREMIUM STALLION Majestic Baron W The Cabin Takera» m His heart beating thfi new happx has, yet. conscious of the stern duty ltfll confronting him Keith menu; 1 “Yes." He was bending over, and her eyes were upon his face. Sudden- ly, obeying an irresistible Impulse, he clasped her to him, and their lips met. “Sweetheart,”~ he whispered softly. He could not hear her answer, but her gigs E2119 abgggjxls neck. “That is all done with now, Hope, and we'll have those fellows at Our meter in another half-hour. But 1 must go now to the boys; lie here beâ€" hind these saddles, and don't move qntil I come for you. I can trust you to remain right here?" He stroked her hair, whispering “firth: nf m1le'flE'ement. vâ€" Indlan. One of'them was”; iwful looking old man, With a scar on his cheek, and a. face that made me shud- der. He didn‘t see me, but I saw him through the window, and he had such strange eyes. All the men acted as though they were afraid of him, and I heard him say he didn't care what Hawley’s orders were, he was going to sleep inside; it the girl didn‘t like it she could take the other room. i didn't know what to doâ€"oh, I was so afraid of him; but what he said gave 'me an idea, and I went into the back room, and put up a bar across the door. When he came in he tried the door; then he spoke through it, but 1 never answered; and finally he lay down and went to sleep. I sat there in the dark so long, and when I heard youâ€"Iâ€"I thought it must be some or the others." Notice to Creditors. (13617) (13316) : property of Geo. W Curtis, Lindsay, Ont. THE LINDSAY POST. (To a continua \ William Tipling, Sole Executor, Fenclon Falls. 'Dhos. Gashore, Auctioneer, Fanelom Falls. McLaughlin, Peel, Fulton S'binson Solicitors, Lindsay. Fenelon Falls Office open on Tues- days. For further particulars and condi- tiOns of sale apply to the under- signed executor or 115 auctioneer or his. solicitors. Possession will be given about April 1,1914, but the purchaser will have plough law in 1913 after harv- est. Sale without reserve. The purchaser shall pay 10 per cent of his purchase money at the time of the sale to the Vendor or his solicitors and the balance within thirty days thereafter without inter- est. The Vendor will only be required to produce such tltle deeds as are in his possession. On the lands are erected a dwelling house, wood shed, a barn 40ft x 60ft, with stone foundation, a barn about 20ft. x 40ft, a. stnarw shed 20ft. x 30ft.~ These lands lie about 6; miles from Fenelon Falls and about 1 mile from Fells Station. Pursuant to directions contained in the Will of Christopher Fell, late of the Township of Somerville, the un- dersigned Executor will offer for sale by Thomas Cashore, his Auctioneer at Twomey’s Hotel in the Village of Fenelon Falls at 2 P. M. on Tues- day, the 3rd, day of June, 1913, ALL AND SINGULAR, that part of Lots Numbers 18 and 19, concession 2, Township of Somervil-le, lying East of Burnt River, containing by es- timation 212 acres, of which about 85 acres are cleared and the balance pretty well timbered; soil is good; clay loam, in fair state of cultiva- tion; fences in good condition; aabrund- ance of water from river and spring. DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE, ASSISTANT REPRESENTATIVE P. S.â€"Consult the agricultural 11b- rary at our office at any time. We have the instruments for taking levels at the Department of Agricul- ture, Lindsay, and are at your ser- vice to take levels for you during the summer. If there is an outlet you are doubtful of, or if. you wish to get the fall in any ditch, or if you wish_ a complete drainage suryey made, call at our, ofices or wg‘ite. EXECUTOR’S SALE of Valuable Farm | Many ask where is the money for [drainage coming from, when we have {all our available capital locked up in the farm and chattels. For such cases the Province has long since made provision in the Tile, Stone and Timber Drainage Act, by which any township is authorized to bor- row mOney from the Province to lend to farmers, for underdrainage purposes. When an individual wishes to borrow money in this way be ap- plies to the township council, and if they approve or the loan to him they pass the necessary bylaw, that is if one has not already been passâ€" ed, and issue debentures, which the Province buy from the Consolidated Revenue Fund, and lend the money to the applicant, who pays it back on the instalment plan, $7.36 per year for twenty years on every $100 borrowed. Now by draining systema- tically $100 would drain about four acres at 32.3 per acre. In paying $7.36 for four acres the price per acre would be $1.84. The annual in- crease in crop as reported by those who have installed the drains is from $10 to $35 per acre. Surely it is a good investment to pay $1.84 and draw out from $10 to $35. extent by the uSe of the traction ditcher. This machine digs the ditch full depth, true to grade, and leaves the bottom of the ditch ’in excellent condition for the laying of the tile, by passing over the ground once. Drainage involves a great deal of labor and expense, but on lands which will respond, or which need tiling, there is no investment on the farm which will net such interest on principal invested. The average inâ€" terest on pnncipal (as per W. H. Day’s bulletin No. 174) is from 20-50 per cent. per annum. The labor problem is a difficult one to solve, but in the drainage line it is being solved to a great in Ontario, and naturally there are many disheartened farmers this spring, especially after the spring rains. It is very unsatisfactory and disâ€" couraging to be mucking with a. soil which should be drained and is not. Last year was very wet universally UNDERDRAINAGE SALE REGISTER ”0‘ K‘ 0:1... :37. 09¢Wu¢¢nfi$¢b an.“ «F2? Qbéoixvozow "$999.6 a $1 FARM FOR SALEâ€"100 acres more or less, lot 9, con. 11, Eldon, about 5 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 it., 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 .oâ€" tate agent, Lindsay. WWGOOM¢¢¢¢O meowmw Q“ FARM FOR SALEâ€"200 ACRESâ€" Lot 27, con. 5, Ops. Well under drained; 2} miles north of Lindsay. Good grain and dairy farm. Bank barn 52 by 12, cement floor all thro'; hen house and‘pig pen; three swells; small hardwood bush; 13 acres sum- mer fallow. Eight roomed house, 1; story with furnace; young orchard; pasture with access to river. Apply to W. R. Helson, Lindsay P.0. or on the premises. 2 , é Parasols and IfiARM FOR SALEâ€"North half of lots 4 and 6 concession 6 Mari- posa. Two hundred acres, eighty five acres clear, balance good woodlané with quite an amount of cedar a}? pulp wood. Half a mile from Greg well Market, Church, Post Office, an; School and one mile from Manilla 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 sale. For further particulars apply to D. McIntyre, 274 Carlton St., Tofon- to. The government dredge “Fenelon, " reached town the latter end of last and the Corpdratzion limits. The drill scow has been at work some days now, and has quite a lot of the riv- er bed prepared for the dredge to work on. DREDGE “FENELON” REACHES LINDSAY Al)V’-.zt1"|SE IN Thu FOST Personal experienceli's a valuable teacher but a very expensivefone. Why not learn from other people’s experience? Hundreds of people, who formerly thought they were saving money by buying “ Bargain Goods,” now shop at our store. Thev realize that high gradeimerchandise is really economy in the end. You wil eventually come to the same conclusion and Why not now. FOR SALE OR TO RENT O’Loughlin McIntyre CASH AND ONE PRICE 28 inches wideâ€"fancy designsâ€" for house dresses, kimona and negligee garments, fast dye, you don’t have to iron' it; price per yard ............................ 17c Special for Saturday 200 yards BlacklPaiIette Silk 36 inches wide on sale Saturday ............................ 67c Mikado Crepe For the wee§girlieâ€"Parasolsf just like mother’s, only not so large, at 25,250, 75 and $1.00 in all the new shades are at Lindsay’s service, a Whole host of brightâ€"sub- dued shades and in all the different prices Colgaz’ed Umbrellas from 750 to $.450 FARM FOR SALEâ€"Being the west half of lot 32, first Concessiox: Town- ship of Fenelon, on the Victoria Road, containing one hundred acres more or less. Less one fifth an acre taken off for long Point Methodist Church on the farm. Post office on the adjoining farm. Sixty acres un- der cultivation, balance second growth timber, suitable for ranch or grain. For furthu: particulars apply, to Myles Haygar‘th, Victoria Road FOR SALEâ€"1n the beautiful Village of Kirkfield, one frame house with good stone cellar, soft water cistern with pump, and an acre of land, sta- ble for two horses and a cow, 4 hen pens well wired, six beautiful maple shade trees in front with property adjoining worth two thousand dol- lars. Just the spot for a retired far- mer. Three churches, large school and good stores, and a good doctor in Village. For price and all particulars, 8. clear deed with property, ap' zrlv in H. racer. box, 3: "itfield, Lindsay. FARM TO RENTâ€"100 acres, 85 clear. ed and in good state of cultivation. lot north half of 3, con. 10, Emily, 6 miles from Lindsay, two miles from church, school, post ofi.ce and two stores. Leading road from Lindsay. Buildings on farm medium. For par- ticulars apply to W. O’Neil, Lindsay, Ont.â€"-wtt. ‘ to reliable energetic It on for the sale of our praducts. “’e give all the advantages that. :2 reliable well advertised, established firm can offer. If vou wish to repre- sent us \VRI'I'F. NUVV. before it is t-oolate, for fulther in’forum- tion. Pelham Nursery C 0., Toronto, Ont under cultivation and one of the most, complete Nursvry plants in Canada. Ectablished 35 yrs. Free catalogue of stock 0.1 appli- cation. ‘OR SALEâ€"A yearling bull. ‘ Carley, West end of Kent St. Jae. WE GIVE STEADY .EMPLOYMERT ANTED-Young man for dry 'goods store. E. E. W. McGafiey. OVER 600 ACRES WANTED PAGE THREE.