The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

’YVY‘JY"Y\’TY‘J I‘y"y"v\1v\Iv\ l nun. ms daughter Kept. uuuse 1m nun , lat the Chinelas; and in this fact was the explanation of Scarborough 5 inter- § Test in the message which had just la passed through his hands. " 3 Scott broke suddenly into his medi- T tations. "You haven‘t said whether you’ll go 4 \ iNl mm» «-n.;xâ€"s-Cfi-Qéw l 1". At 1'.- M f4! - 1‘)" f.‘ .‘. f4-f¢~t3§fi~ n T \ T‘EAE‘TEI: 1. A M55536: in C336 W115 Sll ing in in the g1)!» station l with me to the circus to-night." he re- EXClTlNG PRESENT DAY ROMANCE Q l marked. He did not believe in leaving matters of real importance unsettled. BY Q l Scarborough started. The cable. gram had coupled the word circus and ;danger. A coincidence, of course. it WEATHERBY CHESNEY -was surely impossible that it. should . - . ‘ be anything else. and yet Scarborough W‘ felt a sudden misgiving. Was danger v i coming to Elsa Page? 011. nonsense! ”ea” unsavory muouie: yours con- ' code messages often combine words l :23: tggutrmdlcise magi? 313333,, 91:5: curiously. Id was nothing but a rather . ' ' . ueer COii'lCl ence! 8‘ Montague‘s American Circus Com- ' q “Can’t." be said. "I've promised to binafion. of course. The whole island ‘ play chess with Mr. page to-night." i of San Miguel is placarded With 11,â€", Scott pureed up his lips, and looked .\ ) I‘ml‘r . ‘15.? 22121:: \\ \iSDCI‘ l pictures or beautiful ladies on bare- at his friend doubtfully. , 1 r\ 111d hitn. backed steeds, balancing at extraordi-. “Oh. ah! um! At the Chinelas!" he 7.x Azores nary angles. it's the most 93mm“ remarked slowly. “Do you care much , ;=v:.i «killed the . suing that has been 1n the Azores for for chess?" g, :or nearly 8 year. I went 307035 }_0 Ponta Del~T “Loathe it!” admitted Scarborough, . , .1 Lo “35 may gada to see it yesterday. . with a laugh. l 1.15 >i 11:9 fact; . "0h? G°°d ShOW?" asked Scarbor- “So I thought. And vet you play at .g . in: a mes- ough carelessly. keeping his gaze fix“ the Chinelaskevery second night or so. . 113,4. had on the ribbon of paper which came Bit risky isn'tit‘” “ busy all from the siphon-recorder. “What‘do you mean?“ “Pretty fair," said SCOtt- whose no “Nothing. 'You know vour own busi. 5 , . $0,223, vol had bored him, and made him want ness bestfof course. bliss Page is a .~.â€" \vr ..- v- . . â€"â€"" . 1,5,3. d ~to talk. even though he failed to in- 2;?6 gi.l, p.etty [00' but he broke , had terest. “There's a nice little girl who “.But what?" demanded Scarborough I- m THC ' calls herself Mademoiselle Mona de la T with a quick. flash of anccr “Do yon 54. l and the Mar. and does the bareback businessâ€" criticize her?" ” ' ‘T, _ 1" pt. not like the pictures, but decently “Non said-Scott “I believe she's as L “011' ‘3 enough; and there's a very English- nice a girl as vod think she is And zit-re had looking cowboy who shoots glass balls that’s giving . her high praise you .5. 1, T.‘ ants and things with very moderate success. know." ‘ ‘ ' 1.." ~ mt‘t‘v Tisnt a bad! show though. on the ; Scarborough waited a moment. and To, T. hm)“- PleioTle, and \al B. Montagu is beauti- T then said: ~; 1.1: and it u - “W 1’ n.’ -. :zarv sun “What does he d0?" Scarborough l "I darlin’t lllgeoher father" said Scott â€" .1“: news asked next. lwitl. decision I O ’ .93 ~ ' 1‘ .{s it: “Nothing in the ring. But he runs 1 "Confound_ cu did s“c over “5k you 1737 ’ ' .~ z; a the whole show none~the~less and. pre T‘ to“' ' “ “ ' 33:5 - f * .. . : :.).t..\)i:5 vents breaches of the peace amongst . 45,”, will ask you to if he becomes 5‘: ; 5. .j :' A. ‘ 1., tracks his troupe. No easy job that. I gath- T‘ your z‘atlier-inTIa'w .. “'8, the retort :35 ' ' ‘A: _.\_. m. (“'CH cred. The-V"? b9?“ touring the Atlan- . LAZY} you Won . be‘able to do it 'ti‘tice- ; . _ ‘ gut-- tic Islands an the West Ccast of Afri- ' run-.2 Th3 ma“ 3 a “on. an. 3.11:1 ‘30,, :1,‘ . .. ‘T , .T women ca for a year and a half in a two-hun- : know it as well as i do." 13,7; ~‘ - “ dred-ton schooner. and the clown has- . “I know nothing against him" said 3'53 Tâ€" g o world “It murdered the ringmaster yet. l Scat-borough hotly. “nor do you." 5‘ fl â€" “2...; 1.: :-.e an- though ‘31 8' seems to be very much 7 Scott nodded calmly. ‘That' 5 true " “2:“ ~.«-.':~;t:ri1 courier was inclined to offer odds'tliat he Wm very l he admitted. 'nothing definite that is. 5“" 7:. ;_ court. or St. 5003- Fme ““0“- "31 8’ T001: my .’ But like y.ou I‘ve spent odd half hours whisky and soda with the air of con-y in his company; not as man: as you 3:: _,..~~ some. ...t {.3 ’ tieth fer 1’" a Yam" on meuand TwasTnga- ! have. but enough to make me back T”: “t ,, J_-T,;1;~,.xr"i't1tane C10 :51} 33161339 10 53:51-13??? “TENTS, my ct inlet: with perfect confidence. 2:: _1-,F't"vf'~icr.33l saw that C93}? O'fgf. ‘1‘“? .?U., htlllld“) othat' TA man who shakes hands in the way it; a p . - straim: ii :19. gm?” “Wig“: “T m: " dirdenâ€"t a (Si 3 he does. for one thing. can't possibly (FILE; .3. :35: fl, mm, t e cable :That he ca..sTt..eT.roupe’â€" .10 nee be straight. But don T lose your tem- "11-3111 fancy hes nervous about tne . per. old man T A) daughter isn't the p.23.“- 5 hard clown and the ring~master. , 9,, ! father and I'll admit that it's none as thou gii “W ha. 5 the trouble be ween hem of my business in ar y case. To change ' Q .- no as :- zed Scarborough more for the sake the subjectâ€"look at the recorder. :t‘ impa- 0f con “mm" he Tcoanersation than T There's something coming ov,er isn’t . :;.'.;nttnent 25:25:? he cared. is i. Mademoxselle T «there?" , .. . u: - .. , , ~ .. . . Scarborou h went to the inst in 3.31:0 be .\0. sazd Tbcott. lundersioodthat and read theg message aloud: ru out 3, ”3-1â€"1 won; it “'35 ‘39:“) 3 case Of pro fessmnalT “Courier arrived in London this ,1) a. He jealousy 1‘95 ‘9 13°99 boxed up ‘0' morning with important despatches " 33,115 on , gether on that schooner for eighteen from Berlin. It is oificially announced {an 0' his ‘ months you see. with not- hing to d0 a . that His imperial Majesty will be pre- ,5 ,3. en bv sea except “3”": an. nothing to 1? sent in the Hohenzollern during Cowes sbtnerat; 3.1â€"bv a l terest I 6,33 m {“9 show they give W.eek and that the Meteor will be fr ,1 .an by T when the} re ashore. Come over w‘ith entered for the principal race‘ Tn ,hT pas, .l me Ttoâ€"night, and make Val B. Montaâ€"T “Rather cryptic!" said Scott. “W hat 315;; 3118 ; gue s acquaintance. ~ . [does it mean. in plain English?" .. ‘ould shirk T Scarborough did not answer. - Ames- l ‘It means.‘ said Scarborough “that who would . sage was coming 31:0qu at 13‘“; The l his Imperial Majesty has thought it . .-3 3;, and ' ribbon 0f '93?" "0’3 the. 59139”: prudent to climb down. and that there vicarious 3", “I" J as Fe had not : record showed an irregular, wavy linel T is not going to be a European war totaled :03 0 3T)» 1.1a grit that . now. and h) re‘advod the message 1n‘ after all .. Liam “To ._ 2 smiledâ€"which , the hills and tailcys of the Morse code i He sat down at the table and sent. metaâ€"2:9 1:: s 11“.: u. and 2 as..‘Ph°,m°“.‘t;‘?m§t Patfifij.‘ thrgughT-TTTT lon to its destination this message stowed he 533,: J a 513:; good-l D "stalking”. ‘Otlm ~ran 'Twhich seemed to speak only of sport, we; 3. T ?§9;Wt1‘ttfit it v 5 lo 5 ct tTbut which would cause many an anx- 333 may 3, antes were tense i the T3; as a h 59': ‘J “ ‘Tyinw ions diplomat to sleep more easily memitems“ sow. .e Eta-:1 not been. 3 SS“? ‘0’ “ 1”, e “as “a ‘ ns. 1 that night than he had slept for a 1539:2220 Ti"; it. s own eagerness l noTr. “35-1 at {”3 {L13 ght, either inter- Week Then he turned {0 300“ them: who ,9: 7- dc"- with him.5 es.ing ° inte hg‘b‘e ' un :ssTTone 1139'! “Our watch is over.’ ’he said. “I liming; , 1mg. .3 yawn from 33 pened '0 know the ewe 3" which can hear Mason and Davitt coming to . ‘ 1 ' : those “‘0 “0’05 fiver-3' “3‘15 Were ' relieve us. You are going to the cir- , ' T to be interpreted Scarborough did not' cus?” 1 ‘ ‘ . ‘ know the code; and _tet. because of the 5 "Yes. Let me book a seat for you?" , . person to whom it was addressed. the; “Yes please; afternoon performance ..1 I. , ‘ cableg ram interested him profoundly ,mmnrmw rum “gm" v. . I“. . -._ fl - Had he been able to foresee the differ-i .. - ,,. .... to take lif- -257": and his method encc which its arrival would presentlyl you'lt‘szcl’f 223$.” eChoed SCOtt. nor {on each .â€"" :Love'. in a ..big ‘ agtebgehgfenhggg2:226:0‘11‘1 per 1 “Miss Page. ” said Scarborough. and “are tin- T1 2 '3‘: “)qu rise’ Private message; in code. saidT CHAPTEP II m: 2-,, . , : __..‘ d lake his , Scarborough. and Scott re.urned to his to 41:93.11, ‘ ' ‘“ novel w1tn a grunt. T i love him. and l have to lie to him an,” , . .. ‘ Scarboro tgh sent the message , still n ~ T. ‘ ."”‘:A_‘_,_‘ 3 5-9333? 3'03 33" through to the Post Office :or delivIe y. l Two hours later Scarborough set out for the Chineias, to play chess with Mr. Page as he had promised. As he walked he again thought of those two words in the cable message which had passed through his hands. Lovers are fanciful. “as it possible that they were not code words at all, but that the referenCe was to a real danger that was coming near to the girl whom he loved? Scarborough framed the ques- and then rose and went to the Jade's. Through a break in the mist he could, see about 3. mil 2 away a whi te-washed ‘ 1 house. built in the shelter of two great ,masses of grey volcanic stone that projected curiously from the side of a .. green hill The two rocks were called, . in Portuguese. As Chinelas.â€"the slip- ' pers. â€"-from a resemblance. not how- ever very striking, which they were l . .s (~1qu new But it ' supposed to bear to a pa” Of ”1“?” tion in his mind. and then laughed out lm'; I’li‘s O:- - ,_ - down-at-heel S‘lppers' The white- loud at the absurdity of it There 0:2. Gr...‘“.‘;._ ’23:") “,fi?‘ ”her T washed house took its name from could be no connection between Elsa auricro'QM? .ng‘fi L “5 ' them. . w...‘f.“..ta.":?‘;e”" T It had been in the poss as ..on for the Page and ’3‘ B Lamas“;- “tag?" '7‘»; .‘Z; ‘°‘ 73 asked. 3 last two years of an Eng: ishman, who,T troupe Of quarrelsome an 3:0 y 0.5:.” 53.1)), Sinfa'd “'0" triumph- having come to the Azores as an in-i :nthxgeogarzode?f course a mes- 3in: yg; $1,423,,“ 35 ignorant as I. i valid seeking for health. had not found gent when yhe was shown into the Macesisrooé :13". I‘ ignorance that for Wh‘Ch he sought, but had drawing-room of the Chinelas. and l . -o \lt‘t5_an admi" stayed because too place had suited Elsa Page came forward to great Mm osAYLIu, .10le ONE DAY ONLY | I I mrrmn‘ >371 .. “rt. v THE LINDSAY POST. he saw at once. with the Quickness to S apprehension which love gives, that she was in trouble. “I would have sent to tell you not to “but I had no mes- come.” she said; senger." “is anything wrong?" “Father’s gout is very painful to. and he doesn't feel equal to He asked me to make his ex. night. chess. cuses for him." "I'm sorry," said Scarborough. there’s something more. isn’t there?" “Something more?" “You are in trouble? Something has happened 9" Chm. Elsa looked at him for a moment without speaking, and a hint of dis- tress showed itself in her eyes; but she shook her head. “No." she said steadily. “Nothing has happened.” Scarborough watched her as she took up a piece of fancy-work and fingered it aimlessly, and he knew that she was not speaking the truth. Yesterday when he had left her she had been happy and natural. and to-ni ght he had meant to ask her to be his wife. But tonight she was different. There was a constraint in her manner, there had been almost a coldness in her greeting. and he no longer felt his yesterday's confidencefln the answer which she would give'him. if he said the words he had come to say. Be- tween to-night and yesterday someâ€" thing had happened. though she denied it. And that something had spoiled the understanding which had been between them. He came a little nearer to her. “Elsa," he said gently. She gave him a hurried look. almost, he thought. of fear; and then she cov- ered her face with her hands. She was not crying. but a shiver shook her. and then left her calm. She took her hands from her face. and raised her eyes to his with a grave look of questioning. She was not one of those women whom men, at a first meeting. called handsome. Amongst a group of other girls. she might conceivably have been overlooked or unnoticed; and yet she was, in her own dainty way, beautiful. There was'no luxury of coloring, but the delicatelysmodelled features were perfect; her figure was slight. but the curves of it were exquisitely propor- tioned. She had the daintiness of carved ivory. Hers was not the kind of beauty which compels instant atten- tion; but it was the kind which wears well. In old age she would still be beautiful. when the merely handsome. or the merely pretty. would have faded to the merely commonplace. “Elsa," said Scarborough again. “i have not given you the right to call me that." she said. “I came to-night to ask you to give me the right." She covered her face again. “Don't. don’t!" she cried. He came closer to her. drew her hands away from her face and took one of them in his. “Elsa. I love you.” "Don’t!” she cried again. “What's the use of saying 'don’t.‘ when I do ?” he asked. smiling; for she had not drawn her hand away. “I mean. don't say it!" “Not when it is the truth? will you be my wife?" The hand was drawn away now slowly; but there was no hint of yielding in the voice, when she an- swered: “No. Horace." He let her hands fall. and stood for a moment without speaking. He did not plead with her. He knew that she was not one of the sort who say ‘no,’ Elsa. because they want to be persuaded to 38131883. .And-9ven had there been the ieast iixennood that pleading would make her change her mind, Hor- ace Scarborough would not have pleaded. He was not of the kind who plead. "You call me by my Christian name." he said presently. done that before. now?" ..~ - “May I not? You called me Elsa. ” “I was asking for the right to do so always. You will not give me the right. ” “I willâ€"Horace,” she said slowly. He made as though he would go to her again. but checked himself. He did not understand her, but her refusal of his offer had been definite. She must explain. She came and put a hand upon his shoulder, looking up into his eyes. “I will not have you for my hus- band.” she said. “but I want you for my friend. So I want to be allowed to call you Horace, and I want you to call me Elsa. Other people call me Miss Page; but I should like to feel that to you I am Elsaâ€"only Elsaâ€"do you undo “You have never Why do you do it ...“ “Yes. I understand!" he said bitter- “You are giving me one of the privileges ofa lover. and refusing all others. I understand all but your mo- tive. If you were a flirt. I could under- stn be}. t , but you are not. on 0.335%??? theoglrl who offers an inch. and means an ell to be taken. Why do you offer me the inch. I‘ She shivered slightly, sentment in his Voice hurt her. a brief pause, she said: “Suppose it is because I hate to hear the name Miss Page on your lips! Sup- pose that every time I hear it I feel a rush of shame. Won’t you Spare me that? Wouldn’t you be wining to take my inch?" "Though I am never to have the ell?” “Though probablyâ€"you are never to have the ell." “Elsa,” he cried. almost fiercely, “you say things which I find it hard to ..understand You refuse me. and then qualify your refusal with a “probably“ , you say that you feel a rush of shame when I call you by your father’s name, and you ask to be only Elsa to me. for the re- After l What does it all mean?” i “It means, Horace. that I want a friend, ” she answered simply. . “Are you in any trouble? ’ He thought of theeablegram, and addedâ€" "or dange ‘2" "I am ntrouble. I don’t think I am in dangern " He came to her and took her hand a’gain. “Forgive me,” he said gently. “I'm a brute to bully you. I will ask no more questions. Tell me as much or Tas little as you like, but let me help 'you if I oan.’ A look of relief passed across her -ace. but immediately afterwards it vanished. and she shrank back from him. For a brief moment she seemed to struggle with herself. Then she “But I l l r- real hardship to a girl of seventeen. lcloud showed no signs 1 T , 'M‘ Summer F ixmgs The sort that lends distinction to a man in any busmess office or at any fashionable summer resort, or week end functit n. Soft Negligec Shirt.., with soft cuffs and soft detachable collar, are very much in favor with the man who cares. Shirts $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Collars 25c Each Colors white and plain blue Clothing and Furnishing Department Lindsay Milli FOR SALEâ€"..â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"___â€"_' THE MANBH HOTEL Main Street WIN N I PEG (Close toCWPR Depot) E. MCKENTY, Proprietor RATES $1. to $1. 50 per day turn your COHGiUODS,‘ ne answered. She rose and went to the window. The night was dark. and she could see l nothing. and the cold mist roiled inT FARM FOR SALE”Th"â€"‘ estate 0‘ and made her shiver again. She turned the lace Dougald Jamieson. lot 13, suddenly to the young man "Will you take me to-morrow to see con 8’ ELdOD, 211 acres, abodt 170 acres under cultivation 5 acres 0, the circus which has come to Ponta maple grove. the rest good pasture Delgado?" she asked. Scarborough thought again Of the land, with a never failing stream” This farm is in good shape. There cablegram. and he feared for her- feared for the danger which she could not tell him of but which seemed. in l is on the premises two EOOd 110“” spite of her denial. to threaten vaguely? 3 good wells. 2 good barns on 6‘ S â€"__. ”gm-..”â€" t‘lM-aevar‘k‘yw‘w’flfin . - ‘ ‘ _ . ‘ ' ' . _. '1 . “-vr’f “.‘51â€"11 but ominously. l a m “Why do you want to go?” he asked.. l stone foundation, 2 lmplemwt hous« This old established and well- “You said you would 331: no more i es. 2 01‘81191115-Thls property, at known Hotel has iecently under .. qufstteians. she reminded him. “I can- T one time, was owned by two part- gone a thorough renovation '. n°~1 begy33u?l1§§§§§n'i forgot Yes ”S- F“ ““11” Pftmwlm at“? m BEE?iii‘éngofliiffé‘tfé’llfié two seats " -â€"â€"â€"\ accomodation Each room has “Thank you." she said. and then added simply: "I must go back to father now. He is waiting for me." Scarborough accepted the dismissal. l She went with him to the door and stood watching him as he rode away.l She has said that she must return to her father. but instead she stood look- ing out into the night, and a great' longing came upon her to call this young man back to her side. and bid - 1 - - 7 him tell his lOVe again. For she loved I tillabie and under gOOd cultivation. ‘ him. But for one thing. she. too,lmfle from school, two miles from might have avowed her love. and not church, 3 miles from post office and been ashamed. But there was some-T electric light. steam radiators 65c. and is a Model of Comfort Hot and cold botbs have also been installed and with the table maintained at its old high stan- dard the MANOR remains still , unexceiled as a high class house at the most moderate possible rates. ARM FOR SALEâ€"North half oil lot 6, con. 9 and South half lot 6. con. 10, Mariposa, containing. 200 acres more or less. good brick house frame barn 40x80, good stone stabl- li mg, small orchard. On north farm 12 acres hardwood bush, on South farm 20 acres hardwood bush. The balance ’. .1" l i 'l in .11 Wsmaw snm~s~msnososnssus to O 0 ti- church, and blackenith shop. The pro ' " ' " = , thin ' g which he did not know of, a perty of William Ham. For particuâ€" L081 secret in her life. which made that im- possible; and her heart cried out with T’ lars apply to ELIAS BOWES, Sceal a great bitterness against the fate estate agent, Lindsay. CSTâ€"Between Reaboro and Lind- ggzch denied her thus the right to -- - say rain coat. Any person finding ' OR SALE ,--Well drilling outfit for same ill please lave at Calvert' s drilling water wells. In first classlButcher shop or Motto ns restaurant repair capacity 300 ft 5 and 6 inch land oblige John Calvert Reaboro dwl. Ihole. Geo. Walker 40 El gin-st. Lind- Two years ago she had' oeen a. happy . and-careiess ‘child;' 'then thé' cioual came suddenly. and darkened every-5 thing. She had come out to the islands with her father, who was. so; the world said. a fugitive from Eng-f 5837- W. 3- lish justice. But she believed thenT______. To RENT T , that the world was wrong. 1 _ . She had landed in San Miguel. burn-'i T OR SALE' Farm for sale, north . O RENT,â€"Cottage, at Thurstonig ,1 mg with a generous indignation at the T “a“ or 10‘: 6 Con 12 Manvers, 96” _ . furnished and well situated. AP. T" I injustice of men and full of enthusiasm acres more or less all c ‘eared, 45 acre . for the fight which she and he; faTtTlTieT: T grain crop, 27 acres hay, a large or- ply H.J. Thurston, Dunsford. 2d.w1 123» T would win together The clou w c g _ ,3 had come over the brightness of her l chard mostly 39193 and other DOOdl â€"â€"-'â€"â€"â€"â€"" â€"â€" ’ young life was black, but she believedT Winter appleS. Large stone house two FOR SALE l‘i . that it would soon be dissTiipated. Tillie l wells at house and one at barn one | . T truth would be known, an meanw i e . â€"$ exile in her father’s company was no i barn 50 by 50 feet... two 30 by 55 it OR SALE-First class farm for T ‘Tone with stone stabling room for 16 head of cattle and 5 horses. Farm borders the pillage of J anetville. con- $:;?v§;dhgatl:t2180r efforts-:0 8:“ng venient to church, school and Post from under its shadow, had been con- Ofice, Cheap for $6600 including grow- tented to live in the gloom. and seemed ing crop, failing health is the cause to have lost all longing for the light of sale. For further particulars apply of day and truth. _ . He had sunk. with seeming content, to T1108. Partington. Janetulle, Ont. into the role of confirmed invalid,T nursing his gout and spending his days OR S ALEMLot 5, con. 3. Eldon - . at Lorneville, the property of in profitless study of the philosophg of Herbert Spencerâ€"-profitless. an ' even criminal; for meanwhile he did William Coad, brick house and kitch- nothing to remove the stain which lay en, frame barn, stone stabling, ogT upon his name. pen, never failing well: well fenced. , I have no bi rental to pay for ware- It was thisâ€"the mental “at?” T2 acre orchard and small fruits, good hg li ht d heat bills ~ ‘ which disguised itself in fruitless in-T 1. t the l k th h rooms nor ea y g an tellectual laborâ€"which Elsa did not schoo 905 0 e b ac Sim S 09 to settle to say nothing of the extra understand. It was this which almost. l store within a few rods of farm. Sit- cost of insurance on goods and the ex- (10 he continued.) nation good. For further particulars tra help necessary in the handling of . apply to ELIAS BOWES’ real es- the same. I am saved all this and the or de van 5 Female pins tate agent. Lindsay. ,buyer gets benefit in the case. Every 3,. Areliable French '°3“L?§?{u1°f.fi’e§l§n§hflg ‘ intending purchaser would do well to Li I 0 . _ . ills are exceed ngl y R SALEâ€"The Silver W°°d Home consider what I say and come and see gederativep portion oft eiemale system. Refuse stead adjoining the village of Oakâ€"I T Thos Brown 1, 6 Wellington-st, Lind- imitations. Dr. do Van's are sold at illzcggiat?or three for $10. Mailed to any address. Wflnflt 0‘“ T;.wood one of the best and most de- Fur ~aie at. uizinbothain' a store. sale. 140 acres Reach township, 14 con. Apply to John Thomas owner Layton, P.O. on premise. or Neil Me. ' ~ ; Phadden, Sunderland. . . But two years had lassed and the' of lifting. l 0W TO SAVE DOLLARSâ€"Keep- my stock of instruments. both new and second-hand at my own home Tâ€"pianos organs, gramaphones cc. I am in a position to give to every pur- chaser of the above lines of goods better value for his dollar than any l . other dealer in the town of‘ Lindsay. .1; .,’ -â€"--‘. o --.â€"- The Seaben Drug Cm. St. l say. sirable properties in Ontario for mixâ€"t F=â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"_â€"-_â€"â€"â€"‘== ed farming, consisting of 140 acres WOOL WANTED more or ietss tOgether with the best . outbuildings to be found on- any farm We are usmg over 200° lbwf woo in the province. Owner will sell and every day 'give immediate possession either with We have a large supply of home- or without growing crop. This farm made yarns and blankets to exchange is situated just 1; miles from Mari- for wool We allow 1 to ac per lb ex pose. station onthe G. T. R. and 8 m. in exchange for wool and we have miles from Lindsay. For further par- made arrangements, so that our cus- ticulars apply to James Taylor Oak- wood. P.0. . WANTED ______.___â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"~} \ ‘T fANTEDâ€"Quailfied teacher wantâ€" ‘ed for 8.8. No. 1, Oakley. Mus- . koka, duties commencing first of Sepâ€" . “1'1 tember, salary $350.00 Apply to H. i ...;"F‘. J. Johnson, Secretary Trees. Vank- ~ ~‘ " oughnot, Ont. . .5 =lfi Live Stock Insurance ImagentfortneGoim-aluvn Stock Insurance Co. ofllnnu'oal. andcantakorisksonallkindn d [lawnmmm It tomers can trade for their wool at any of the dry goods stores in Lindsay Bring your wool direct to the Mills ‘ on William-st North Hamilton. THE HORN BROS Woolen Co ,______=______-________â€". L... .. . Limited ‘ I H.l'i' Laurens Munro and Wm. B. Mead, Architects, Main and nghsonâ€"sts., '3 .3?! ll :1; '5 ‘ LIV