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£33., .. om WOMAN FREEMASON â€"â€"â€".â€"__ Q4 ." ., ' i e e The Mutiny was by no means ended with the fall of Delhi and the Second Relief of Lucknow. hforth and south When the Authentic Facts 38 Given In Masonic Historical Directory l‘t . I II I. Then the dreadfud waitlnw began f ... 3‘4“ r » ; .\‘O‘.'(‘Y‘.“Lv : 11, again. After having endured Z plague the accompaniment o festivities in , The Hell- Mlls 1Mllélbeth St. Leger :2 3‘ .. - . . , , , numerable. Queen Victoria proclaimed . - - . "l" .. ~I '7.~','.:'it :z‘s little of heat in the hot weather. the remâ€" the abolition of the East India Com- ; had been reading in the library 01 But the height ' ~-: t-(zrmle or- nant of the original garrison was sub- ' ‘ ‘ their house “681‘ Doneraile and fell ' ..... “OZ-{We .7. ‘ ember 5. . that x \a x . '\ '\ ’\ ’~ / I" :.;£n:*\ vx 0 none. There was a rumor that Ueim had fallen. and an officer had told him that there was a Major Malcolm on Nicholson‘s staff. That was all. Not a letter. not. a sign, came to re- assure the heart-broken girl, so the icy of liavelock‘s arrival was dimmed for her by the uncertainty hat ob- tained in regard to her lover‘s fate. ,first, and the days wore on in seem- ingly endless misery. until absolutely authentic intelligence arrived on Ngv- Sir Colin Cam belljyas at Il_3u;:r.ee and would ‘n‘fé‘rch orthwith to relieve the Residency/7"? AI'I‘hen Outram. “hoist! succeeded to" theâ€" chief command-as Soon as Have- villagers in the remoter parts of the different provinces, and it was long era the last embers of the fire that had raged so fiercely were stamped out. Nana Sahib perished miserably under the claws of a tiger in the Ne- paul jungle, the Moulvie of Fyzabad and the Rape! of Jhansi fell in action, while Tantia Topl was hanged. But the end came, and on November 1, 1858, amid salvoes of artillery and to pany, and assumed the sovereignty of his life and fortune-lo save his coun- I try from the lawless horrors of an similar outbreak. ”15ml Thosé {lg-matters for t e poli- tician and the statesman. It is more fitting that this story of the lives and l v fortunes of a few of the actors in a. great human drama should conclude ' . l Scotish Masonic Historical Directory, who made a most careful investiga- tion. The only woman admitted into the fraternity was the Hon. Miss Elizabeth St. Leger, daughter of Lord Doneraile. and afterward the wife 01 Richard Aldworth. She was initiated under Warrant 4.4 of the Lodge Doner. aile, Ireland (now dormant), in 1735 on her father's advice. she gladly and unhesitatingiy accepted the offer, and fl wag the: Lint): initiated and became a * i'i‘eelnasw. The story of a woman hidden in 8 clock and all its romantic details 3“" .u. vanishts and the true history is told and east and wesr. me rebels were __ l hunted with untiring zeal. Sometimes There have been many reports can hermomet“ sTORY OF THE INDIAN MUTINY gidgfgzegegngifdffielyesaggéenpsgsggg: rent of the initiation of the "only ’SOdI’S ‘ - vm - . encountered and annihilated. Quickly Woman Freemason, and the authentic you ll fmdour; B\ 1.0le TRACY degenerating into mere robber hordes, facts apeared in an account given by N I. - they became a pest to the unhappy Brother Condielock, editor of the eg tgec ccmfiest and your bosom friends in town or on the water Shirts coolest I .-.’// «AV/y I/// \‘\\‘u\\\\i' - \ \ j.\j. V‘ '\ A?“ ._ lugs souih of jected to the torment of cold in the , 3 asleep. When she awoke she heard of th d 31 :in - 221‘1Izsanrl four months that followed. In Upper India Effiggftg'nfiigzdKfiLizaéggIk Us: ; conversation in the neat room, and as h ) 6t 92; . the; a -.._ -:. 1.2.; the sma.l- the change of temperature 18 SO Te' unsea religious toxerauon and civn {he house “83 undergomg repairs she ~rm°me er ‘- lung-I...1 .. 3 . (Lwnfizli of the markabzy sudden that it is incompre- equality to all her Indian subjects, : round that by removing a brick from her n'Jt'll I j I 995912.,‘2: . . t lulled. that henSIble to those who live in more and gave full and complete pardon to tneIwallI she could see what was hap. ’ g . l . 33%;}:- _, ,. scans of each favored clinics. Early in October the every rebel who was not amurderer. ! pening m the room. It was a meet to do Will! i . st,“ I: . _ $.3:.;:i:;y. Nichol- thermometer falls by many degrees The Queen’s gracious and peace-' mg of tIheIMasonic lodge. Prompted , ”flies; 3;.» k a: t‘axt'ripore each day.I The reason IS. of caurse. bringing words supplied a fitting close ‘ by curiosny, she removed SeVeraI Cut mitts] g 56?: on :‘v‘e ‘23; " l.1::'x{l‘...i\‘y’. Colin that the diminishing power of the sun to India’s Red Year. Europeans and bricks from the wall and was thus ‘ .obeli ix . . its; action, and permits the earth to throw off by night natives alike triad to forget both the enabled to witness the Whole pro 3. I gimfiugh :1}.- i:. :I: .4 a hardtought the heat. always intense. stored during crime and its punishment. And that cecdings without hindrence. When I r I V igtde in C. r .:_1:a.Iene andIIall the day. Something in the nature of was a good thing in itself. l the meeting was 0\er she attempted hEY 1'2 down W ‘re calle- or. L541" and defeat art-atmospheric vacuumis thus created, The great land of Hindustan has to estape. bu; . the tyler on guard l b‘l - _ 7.1 £23315 if». '11:.2 -r setters. . and the resultant cold continues until doubled its teeming population and in- I aiIresteItil lienb I lit iathfer, Lord Bauer 0 . CW 41‘0 . *But ”a: II.._, :5 :EI~.3II\tere who the opposite effect brings about the creased its prosperity out of all com- :1 e eat It .IeI rot ers o the lodge Were vet the comma; ,;.--;::‘c..:Iets gazeIas lasting heat of the summer months, parable reckoning during the fifty 6111111: 13.93 summoned by the lyler‘. the 5:00“ :3“: here ontiat I which’begin about March 15 in that years that have passed since the r: (among t e (. rcumstances of the 32... ladiai :3. ,.;‘.:;. feels sailors: part CL India. . . Mutiny. Many Of the descendants of (:a,e thy ”brethren demanded thE 5:632}. SLLI;S.I arItiIIIerymenl.‘_§ut scientific explanations of un- men who fought against the British IyouIng ladybs life. r(Ilthers were met; c figs: W385»; -.-.â€"2..13" sofdnq" lea§aq hencmgnaIare poor substz- Raj are now its trusted servants, and, ement. I'I .e gist: ers of the lodg: :' ,. " .. .- ..; :rc-m oelow th9_ utes to scanty clothing. In some no there is not in India to-day a native rcassernIb cId an t 9 Option was glvgn “”3“ ”id the..§¢E5.$1111§5LP93“303£§£1 _b9]°ai gentlema of any importance who or subn‘Ittlng 1° {he 34850“? ordeal C’ to ‘ 'ered garrison was worse t ed do would an a gym the Government with' death Benn-r asked to decrde. acting lock joined hands with Inglis. called 'for ‘a volunteer who would act as Sir Colin's guide through the network of canals. roads, and scattered suburbs that added to the dangers of Lucknow's with such particulars of their subse- quent history as have filtered through time's close-woven meshes of half a century. - One day in February, not so long .._o . ON THE gown GRADE New York Evening Post Comments W 33'“ _'.:.-v',‘.' if... .t. . 1 narrow Streets' and a man .“f‘llle‘l ago. a young officer of the Guides, ' C" Staple Prices his 01 n. :..t (DC. of hat anagh. an uncownanted Cl\lllan, who had come to Lucknow for “Cup” . Iâ€"- . finalize (a: :1 welcome and offered his services. week was standing in the porch of The “WWI”: Inll‘rl‘Sfmz comment 0-“ I” 7‘ "3‘ ,"v~,l 'iryl“ i . . ' I a y I-‘ ‘-. ‘2‘ I . .. . n . . mgr....o... r " ‘ ‘ “M’a‘me’s - It is not hard to picture havanagh s the Mohammed Bagh Club when he [’m‘e‘l 5““5 ”'"mwmz' "hrkets ’5 g' Etnpbefl had done ‘ joyful slogan ; Fronzed face of . is- learned the g'h., ‘ : Jr‘s. r. r~ n a three days' was never an tizrilling. so (fl lot if he were captured by the muti- neers. His own views were definite on the point. Beneath his native dis- guise he carried a pistol. not for use against an enemy. but to take his own life if he failed to creep through the investing lines. But he succeeded. and lived to be the only civilian hero ever heard a young lady bewailing fate in the shape of a tikkagharry which had, brought her there. Her "people” were at the Chutter Munzil Club. miles away. for Lucknow is a big place, and she was already late for tea. Being a nice young man. the said officer of the Guides could not bear i from the New York Evening Post:â€" Whntcvcr else may be said of the sea . ton's very remarkable movement of sta- ple prices, one thing is certainâ€"n sup ply of grain and provisions. in access of mnsnmptivc requirements certainly con- “ .-,.< mu.» 71>» the contin- ._ . _ _ fronts the trade at present. How long ””375; w - ‘» "h "t h awarded the ‘ ictoria Cross. to see a nice young woman in distress. it. will lqs‘ and how much lower tri'es‘ nous um: W? “ 0“ t e 3 Another incident of the march should “My dogcart is Just coming up," he will (,0 33",)“, ”0mm, owrwnc iln lhc , . ‘t- At the be noted. Malcolm saw preparations said, “and I am going to the Chutter :rarleFis‘ 5.).ng go fathom. ' ‘1'2‘22153 nd La beingImadIe to hang ha Iliohainmedan Munzil. Won't you let me 11% , . Conditions are now prczfy clearly the I . Set-.xznder 25110 was SLSDfi'IfEIIIIed 0 axing 1 :tiéeaield there?" . .' A“. reverse of those prevailing in past ycars. C vi. "acre fought m:?mans.bUI h: \Exaasnngtrfilgtsiedis She blushed and hesitated “a" f Havrng complctcd ::3 cycle of high +33; that in Th “Efficak h; k‘ h e b (21' course agreed. . prices, the history of market averages ‘I‘.,_.;j._;12mdas en ran ‘ I .n mg 6 remem ere 0n the way. to maintain 8 polite as repeating itself and values seem to :¢,~.)-..‘...r . - .' .- -.-.s.~d even {0 "3L9 > . ' on": for 321"“. 3 - _ 'i -,: 112:.‘3 bonnets l ;: :1 '. . . . x ' 5 last line ;' :‘-'i::~t1» ' _ ' _ . 1:31” their} - ->Tr'5..-\.TC = it L ‘ ' '. . i;-; irlsfrs': i. . 2‘... tS‘nVie l Dog:tta§ingeolniqht§r§hgll 33:12:?)210ne through the Whale 0‘ .the Siege' and ”ISI‘IHJHUFF‘ s .1 f , ' d .' T. » - 7 '. «led. the l was w rthv of Homeric praise. It was my grandfather was with the Second . 1‘ ll XS? rill? "Lg O~ first?“ film i W _. 2»: ~ 2. ~ - ~r- carried l a mosque~ that stood in a garden. Relief. It must have agreed with their Elms“ :2, #0.)”: 0W,” . .1311 L; “tent. ii guns 8 bounded bv a high and stout wall and health, for they were both out here £11m“ “.2”: ,3] not "13‘”? Lt‘lfimfe ° : and a mm “m- jungle and mud novels. ”Diem We, and I ““39? “e” ““3 €95.52? ‘a‘;“:»‘«l??;:-.f‘e.i 2043???? Men’s Fall and Winter Overcoat Len ths «owned. ' Its peculiar. position joined to the Mum” 8’0““ “‘1‘ ”“3“” H. 1- Eff .t' 5,“;“5” h’. C . g _. l... ' - , “How interesting! \\ as that how ’ ‘m‘ ”ll-I 1’ " 3‘ _, ~- 3' T “:0 "53’9"? a .39 number of guns. mounted on its walls thev met"" .. "imp of an L-ents in wheat from the high his face, questioned him and found he ,was the Zemindar who helped Wini- fred. her uncle and himself during the "'- ii?1-‘d0 in flight from Cawnpore. Such testimony from an officer more than sufficed to outweigh the independent battles. each highly 135- and the thousands of sepoys who held it. made it impossible for a devoted artillery to create an effective breach. Yet. if the relieving force failed here. they failed altogether. So Sir Colin asked his men for a supreme effort. Riding forward himself, accompanied by his staff and Sir Adrian Hope, Colonel of the 93rd, he cheered on his loved Highlanders. Cannot one hear . the sklrl ot‘ the pipes amid that din of cannon and musketry‘.’ Cannot one see the shotâ€"torn colors fluttering in the breeze, the plaids of the gallant High- land gentlemen u'he led the 93rd. van- ishing in the smoke and dust? Middle~ ton's battery of the Royal Artillery came dashing up. ‘the dizlvers waving their whips. the gunners their caps." unlimbered within forty yards of the wall, and opened fire with grape. Men and horses tell in scores, but some . how, anyhow, an entrance was gained and the Shah Nujecf was taken. Fee~ ' hie mus! be the pulse that does not ‘ beat faster. dim the eye that does not '. kindle. as one hears how those iri- tons fought and died. but did not die in vain. conversation. he pointed out several historic buildings. "You are stationed here, I suppose ?"_ she said . “No. indeed. My regiment is at Quetta. but I was reared on the records of Lucknow. My grandmother went “No. They were engaged just be- fore the Residency was invested. It is an awfully interesting yarn. and I should like some day to haVe a chance of telling it to you. There is a native princess in it, and a pearl necklace. which is worth quite a lot of mony, and is believed to have been stolen by a sepoy before my grandfather obtained it. quite by accident. And the old chapâ€"he was quite a young chap then, you browâ€"had a remarkable native servant who did so well at the ; Mutiny that he became a nawab or something of “the sort. Really the whole thing is more like a book than a chapter of real life." “I had a grandmother in the Mn- tiny." said file girl. “but she had such a sad experience that she seldom men- tioned it. Her maiden name was Keene. and her father was killed at Fattehpom~" “Keene! Did she ever speak of a man named Malcolm. who saved her and her sister?" "Oh. yes! sayâ€"â€"" ne" You don't mam to be working to a pcncrally lower level. How low they will go before the bot- tom is reached is costing the trade a lot of money to determine. Some speculu- tors have lost as much money buying on Set-lines. under the belief that the break had reached the limit, as they made on point of the Sf’HSim. while corn is off 20 rents and oats 3.9.1.; cents. Pork has iroppvd over $571 barrel, lard ‘21-; cents a pound and -:~*'lrurt ribs 2 cents, and 'ltt'f~' over $4 per "hundred from the high twin: of last your. Hay has declined aver $5 a ton. Mutter nearly 10 cents a pound. and eggs over 10 cents a dozen. All “the inflation :lt". out of the prices of farm products. and if there are to he further decline. it is expected by the nest judges of market conditions that they will 'he rrrrx‘w-l. fenders Wanted Scaled Tcmlcis will he received fwr the-sale of Pine (it-(we (‘hucse Factory and contents. separate m- together. on or before tlie’l’irst day of July, finm t-ecn Hundred and Eleven. Mark letters tender for Cheese Factory nr rat-intents. The l0“ (-st 01' any tender cant necessarily :ti-ccmed. For particulars apply to GBURUE M URPIIY. len’s Suit Lengths Ladies’ Suit and Skirt Lengths Men’s Pant Lengths ~â€"-â€"REMN AN TSâ€" Clothes Made Up---Uncalled For it and Below (lost Winding Up of Gaihro Estate :a'm .5 uwg'yoe “Rm luau! '9’ Prices . . , . 185., really. I’m his grandson. Now . ' - ~ v -- ‘0 . " "\ ;""v n 0 , ' ‘- ' ._..\\ 1 Idndm’.“ - In???AdaiIIItInIrijtI.IIuIIrI.I.IiI.IItIgvoIIseIIy 1511., that the queerest thing? Jug, @- “AL?$1332.:”C"‘,;-'n;‘;1:‘ifif.‘jj‘i‘n”‘ilje‘rfif: imagine the odds against my meeting -â€"â€"â€"-~â€"â€"-““““H“ " - ~â€"â€"-â€"- ‘5‘ ; “"1" “~‘ j“ ' 1'91"”? “‘ “P‘ _‘ >‘ you here under such conditions" ‘â€"â€"'â€".‘ ‘ L ‘ - m_-_._- â€" - â€"â€" ""5 V“ â€"“â€"_-__â€"~ ‘* 37'.“ . . .. a .. z . ' . ' .: . . e . , !' (2...;-..".,,,b..[.:dz;',]d‘\,;.".1fit“;Sinf‘jigtiied , Please tell me you“: name, and you]: WOOL WANTED "ARR!” i ! NOR bALE,â€"Farm for sale, north: 'z‘~~~m“'~wmm~\§ ,3: ‘53”? i '_\’.'.J~”.'..‘,L.l,f. w:§;“...l.if§.£....{0., .2” i 1923:? “If “'0'” W117; b m We are usingtowr :Oco lbs of WOO! half of lot 5 con. 12 Manvers, 962- l 3 n ' {'3 "1': . - . .‘ " " . “T " . ‘L ‘ ' e was somew at rea s. - - A ~ - . .7, ..2, Ix! H}- I(.I...I...1u rut1,n\Ip1UIh,f 1 Young fileolm was looking at hcfsas my day ‘fAN'EBDâ€"Millznors an Miss M.tch- acres more or less all e cared, 1:» acre l ' THE MAHUR "GTE! ’l l “181 Q W31! DON 9:5,qu :ll “it“;fiddly?)‘lx'llrsumlle‘: ,‘ though he felt that a special dispensa- me have a large supply of hoarse '- - ells. d.t.f. grain crop, 27 acres bay. 3 large or- i g ‘ 43; «.f' . “pi ‘“ “r" "‘ 7‘ N 3 '3‘ 3‘: ’tion Li‘ Pro 'r ._,_._.__. ' ‘ 3 - ' '1‘ U .4 ., temp“? of l;a showered on then: from 2 to'wtlier vxlence lud brought them made yarns and blankets to cXChanat: dmm [FOR E chard, mostly spies and other gOOdl ‘ Mam Street 3 ~. n. "as”. law“:- «r». , v.» "w ' ”.7 ” . .. . . SAL " 2 - Tn St 1 ' " L. m I is. .‘V‘T‘ hi“; “3‘1 U0" "Tm." ! ‘2 am sure my mother Will be glad for woos. We allow I to 2c per [bee mater “)ka La 0e one home mo; a W I N N I P E G g i oasmng forward from the van of (/Ollll . t v. . d h "l 0 . wells at house and one at barn, one “. - w I (‘am hall’s force shook hand" wk“) the -' 0 meet .rru an ear “ 1 about those turn exchange for W001 and we ha“ .. : ‘(‘lo<e to C i’ l’ D - mu ‘ ' :z I. . . I 1 *il heropoftlhe First Ile‘ief = M , old days at Lucknow," she said shyly. d. L th FARM FOR SALEâ€"The estate of barn 30 by 50 feet, two o0 by 55 it. I ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' “ ‘l ‘ t , 5‘ . ‘ -‘ r: 1. .~.t * '1 ~ i So it mar be that the gray ruins of ma “ arrangements, so at our cua- ' - E - ' 5:1 .. .,.. .. , 2 ,. , , ,_ , . ..- v . , . one mth stone stablin room for 16‘ I Y .., wt , ' I I‘ ‘ _‘ -I‘)ll’~‘-I*ȢI ,IIHa; 3391193" ligrflnf‘fi’hztefi‘e‘rd the Resxuency. over which the flag towers can trade it): their wool at ant. the late Drzugald Jamieson, lot 13, head f attle d .. hg r w l O ‘ CK‘EN ’ ProPnetor . “f"f‘d’“ “‘5" (“ll “3:1 one. ‘ ... ’9‘“ 33‘ I as files ever that~was kept there so reso- . . lcon 8, Eiflon, 211 acres. abodi 170 _ O C an a O SSS. - arm 3 HAYES $1 to $1 50 or d: o 1' ‘«lx .lailndel's an above: of son-0.. 1)I._at.1 ant. ruin lutely by the men and women in .51 ofthe dry goods stores to Lindsay 'acres under cultivation 5 acres 0 norders the Village of Jane-tville, con- ' ' - p ‘ Y . :r _ seemed to have combined there 31,0 saw the beginning of another love Brow your wool direct to the Mills:, ' ' venient to church, school and Post m 3 . “'5‘ want.” In real: Itheir spite 0n mankind and ms idyll, destined to end as happily as ". V h ‘ maple grove, the rest good pastime Office chea for “poo ‘ncludin row This old emulmgmd .md \vcllâ€" -» ‘-'~H1}cmml furs. :selongtggs. I139” ta):- in“: and d“). that which had its being amidst the on “Wham”: ‘ ort fi iiand, with a never failing stream.. _ a ’ p_ . " 1 _ g g known Hotel has ”Temp. and”. j: . .. ' . ‘ “If: hm walgh- Sillitxl"aosmnotltill1lee heiic‘l'hild-hzvifl' ' terrors and fury of the Mutiny. THE HORN BR’OD Woolen C0 'This farm is in good shape. There m" crop, failing health 1s the cause gone a thorough renovation ’ ;' ,;- " . ; ‘2 ' l . L L ' ' . . I . (r - . . . . .‘ "1 ~31 5,7315%: 3; Wu" sired by voices that he knew they were Weep“; The End‘ _ Limited is on the premises two good hoarse}. Sf 3239' F1? flu-t2“ pilIl‘ticulai‘IS agply ' Lb:”.‘I‘f??)‘;:‘$”:lt;:lijtigt“ ‘3’“‘3‘5303 “ e... :a .-. .. - 0 cs. rrns on. V' -. . «‘5 S 5 f H 4“ m l? l ‘.‘."““’\ 274 I“ A\.:II;I.., u: ht. An. I.r.gIIbecauseI 0f “-19 overshelming JOY; MAKES EAT T DER mm 3 good wells. 2 good barns on a a 1 anet 1 e nt twedtv beautiful ‘rooms to chi ., I . . ”‘4‘. Hrs? i; ' - ”hairs r.-. . . I . . , '____ _ « . . . . '.;' .55.” "4 " x" h. vatuzlurafig m-E‘. fluâ€"riâ€"quon Spanntpoeach evcitOd ' M EN 111013 SALEâ€"Well dialling outfit for same foundation, 2 Implement hons- 'â€"-â€" ~===~â€"’=== nccomodntmn lunch i'm‘ml has .I ' -l _ ~-.. I ' I . 5n. . _. ~ Lu - -. “n - - , . .- ' " "r ' s '3: ‘.‘ "a ~ ‘ I ' ‘Il_-r.t:g.;.,"I :1“ s ‘rv'll~ll Lass hyl group for one face that he thought . k . P M B p C ' drilling water wells. In “mt class es. 2 orchards. Tins property, at: 4 OR SALEMLOt 5. €011- 3. Eldon ' Estixgiilflh ' L u“ I u” tor-s I .. pi“: .1: I into), [hirdg'he would recognize were is, fifty years 51" '5 1;": t 7%"? 7‘” °"' repair capacity 300 it. 5 and 6 inch one time, was owned by two part- at Lorneviue, the property of ' l f .11' .‘ ,‘ '.' - -...- :“I "- .y ' V. .' t " f i ’ u - ‘ I _ l' . . . . . . u . 1 "”Wui ':. \r ...,{,'llf‘,:1 3593“ 228%: :1? gozgissimcfzghifeéas:g uga e a u am hole. Gas. Walker 40 Edgin-st. Lind- fies. For further particulars apply to Wllham Coad, brica house and kitch- “'4ch 0 Comfort A" I, . ' 'l ‘4' L_ . -e, ' I. . t . . . . . _. ,, y < _ V)”: I l: .. II finer-looking and better setup soldier Thetoughest pieIoe of steak that ever say. w. 3â€" 03’ Weeks, solicitor, Woodvzlle, en, frame barn, stone Stabhngv hOg : he?"33:31Izzi‘inlzlni‘pi‘t11113:;Jig: “g . . 3.3.: stuck isl now than when liengalloped along the looseneda boarders teeth Will be made ~-â€"~-- "‘-- --â€"~-â€"--â€""' pen, never failing well: well fenced d ,1,I.,h,mi'm,d at its old high \frfiu‘h . “ .. ' 1 I-._\' patrons are; flameâ€"lit roads 01 Meg-rut oIn “1.8x tender by the machme mvented byIan 10R SALEvâ€"T‘he Sili’erwood Home- ' ARM“ FOR SALEâ€"”NOPth half of 2 acre orchard and small fruits, 000d ' (lard the MANOR remains still I. ' .. :h" .‘"'”'S ()f' ntver-to-L‘eiioi'gotten Sunday night m Oregon man’ Who webam?’ occfiplgd P ' - - th '1 k lot 6 con 9 and South half 101: school post Ofl'ice black 'th ch ' llllt‘Xf’UllC‘d21$:llll"ll('l:t<< lulu“. l T ‘ ' ‘3‘ lrl'l'lm win-l May. and it is not to be wondered at a. hall bedroom at some time in his ' ‘ stead adjommg e V]. lage of 0a - ’ '_ . . ". . ' sun 5 op 3 at, the most I'lmifl‘l'vd» mild; . . n.5, :md me if he fail.d to allow for the effect on life. A corrugated metal base is wood, one ‘ot'zhc best and most de- 6, 0011- 10. MaI‘IPOSfl. containing 200 l store Within a few rods of farm. Sit- ' r-ttcs ‘ ‘ ‘ " ~ ‘ “ f. l M, A" - '~,. ; ‘ ',""--- “‘ :" ”in :l‘ '2 . . ‘ . . . - ' ‘ , u l ' a I I v. , I.I I III. . . I.I .(inI Iltm. tlelISIiInIIcId o. .-.e c.u-ai we Lad gone mounted on a roller. also of corrugated sirable properties 1n Ontario for mm- acres more or less, good brick house i uat-on good_ For further particulars ; 3. . , .flf,‘ flumi'} 3,317.1}- », -- PM We” were co'ered metal, and adjustable at different dis- ed farmino' consisting of 140 acres frame barn 40380. good stone stabl- ' apply to ELIAS BOWES, real cs- g + m‘m“”“““-§ 2 7‘. ,_ , 1'..1.-' .‘u - 4v...“ : .: My . r_ t. ‘ ' v _ "~ «, q ‘. k g_ , 4'” _ l. .. , - ~ . V 2:: l<<2 ma; . - . growing fear tances from 31-? base. he rolei is more or less, together w1th the best i mg, small orchard. 0n nortn farm 12 tate agent. Lindsay. __ II I .~ 1 ~_ .t, .. \ {loosened and on: and of the steal: l '~\ ?--\~ ’ ' f",.r‘ " ’ . . . 1 ‘ " - n . . . _ 'W' 7H ' A i" ‘f'l r” .- "-“:Ԥ.l€3 to fix 'thrust under it. it is then tights-nod utbuildmgs to be found on any farm l acres hardwoc“ bubh' 0” Squth farm .;..;..,..,..,.....;..;..;..;..;..-..3..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;.~ . l. ,, \..._.. t‘ ;-, .1) :19 ' . V y I‘ . . ' ‘0 ‘ . LL. . I'I‘I it :1 2530?; IaV111: the meat wilII Bet \veziI IiIuanIglcd in the province. Owner W111 sell “(145011823565 hgrdwéood bus$1.u’1rthebta1anc§ . .3. DR MCALPINE .27 . .., . ‘ ‘ ‘ W on passmc umCi‘ 1.. out :3 case . . . F . _- : x. t - i a. e an un er goo c Na 1011. . . '2. '. . . . ’«t _, . .. .v,. _ , .o . .. e 0.25:3 ion c-t..crmtni "a? . .,, , 3. _. . , ,. ‘ ‘- t . I r" ,1“: _port10n IS slid hack ant. forth sacral gne lmmedlat p, a . l 1.. f h 1 t . ‘1 f lee $3103“ "15“ rance 0.. 599911 “if ““0” t" “-r' (We '9 " n . , v "AUKV v v . . . . . '7110- 81"“) Th1" fn-â€"-n m1 9 tom SC 00 , W0 ml 88 tom . . ‘f \( Q9 'll w“. t . 1 (l w 3" .0. , . ‘ ~ p 2‘ ‘ - “ 13., " Iimes. The I'CSUIE is that the stem: is or without gro as, w- a m. l . . iii (1 . . I .:. L - I- . h '1 .tm let. a .. .... ., . 7331;“? rushed between these two ridged on. is situated just 1% miles from Mari- church: 3 miles from post 0 68 an I am agent for me General Ll . ; 1;; w. T. RiCIâ€"I,NI.D., 310llllmr0f1l1t‘ ,z, , . .;,‘. , -§,,..3 ‘ ' .'-3,“‘i3“"e faces and all the spunk taken om, of . a G T R d 8 church and blacksmith shop. The pro Stock Insurance Co. of Montreal. ’, :. Royal Loriege of Surgeons. ,3, _, ‘ , Q: 3‘ . w ( ' i war] in to: cred - , . . . p093. station on thv ° ' - an . ’ . ’o‘ I l , : . g - .- s . .- '1 no: . b -‘ .M. “ ...'." ”m7; ‘“~.f.i.i». t' After n 1135130?“ throng” “is 9‘50 - 1-... I" furtl‘o qr- ' perty of William Ham. For particuâ€" and, can take risks on all kinds at q. “l“ ".“9 I"‘,~‘-l1‘“ld- ‘ “3*"?! 4* ; 'i ,’: ..‘.'2‘ 11:: , . , ‘ 'u i l: -~ 4 1'3"“ . “w“? cesa it can be cons-real and satin with 'mfles front Linc-3.... vOr ~ .or IL . t ELIAS BOWE-S Sceal live ale Dr Broad a u 3 ’;9 attention to burgeryand dis. .;, . . ,II . _ "“"35 to 5,1; . ‘. {“31 for. All WWW“ 1“" 1‘1““ lea” oéegf’pp” t fear. The blood that is soueczed lticulars' apply to James Taylor Oak- 131's apply 0 . . anim ' ‘ ' on! l .. cases of women and childreno; ‘ - ,. -I ‘ “ I‘M; of Owners, 1395’- ?QBChfltl 1115 arm and. 501’“ 4-. _.t,-can-bg .mgdefllyto delicious gravy, wood P 0‘ I . , .I : estate agent, Lindsay. I, .' ; l . . ‘Peel-st. - 4.- - .- - . L.-- l $23.3-,3833§£°°32323~3333°522'3’é'3'fit‘3.’ ' ‘ ' r.- v‘... . I ' ' , . ‘ ' ’ " ' ' ‘ ' .t.‘~~‘*"..: ‘ . N