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.30! In: lighted that fire nor 1-9-3 “guard. Moreover if the tw03 hshould succeed in stealing' m the shelter of the coach, 3 stalk unseen amid the dense3 of the overhanging bluff 3 the watchers what would it hzhe end“ Their trail would! u" with the film gray of dawn ' maze trackers would be at Ii they would be trapped in5 3m. on foot n'terl) helpless; Night 3 blan’s hands clenched and um. ,’ m {acts were clearâ€"{o remain ‘ “a, torture for him if they ¢ nan alive. and worse than 1 , her. Perspiration burst out is me at the thought. No! and! not that: he would kill ml: first. Yet this was the he truth to be faced. The available hoops were at . gammy or infantry. 1! they . dance they could never ar- htine to prevent an attack at w . The Indians undoubtedly lb. realized the utter helpless- ‘ (their victims. and were acting . Otherwise they would iatr- aims !'hih mn .w; ; :39 gov; or the sunâ€"the we “A"... my above, stretching '{9 VJ Put ya r. (3an no rth, the brown ’ fire “.9“ in. ”a”; fag pains. broken only by «w in the surface. treeless, his: ‘ “79.x unnumbered leagues. To a 3;“: :29 valley now scarcely ' ‘ I- a green tkan those upper plains. ’9 bv its verdurelese‘Tlxifls. ran mifollowing the "ivcr course. i i I; l l l a 5:21 of white c‘ominion the! I my Bevond the Stream there l fidhiles of whim- sand-dunes.; wfiyshapen b.‘ the Wind~lcree W changing into Darren plains lcove (fl Beswean cram-bed the vigâ€"l m ““93 alive, and worse than ”(or he: Perspimtion burst out, “his we a? the thought. N01 l kept quiet ever “God? no: that' he would k‘illlhim. ”“393: fiysa YPL this was “19:83fety clay to ‘09: faced. Th‘e‘gjust b a av,-'l:E-I~ maps were at 3 they nan-992mm oi infantry. if they “at once they could never ar-: . nhtine '0 prevent an attack at éthe hands vlih'her ting W- The Indians undoubtedly; vaguely at her ”his. realized the utter helpless- i cool resourcefulness .0! Hamlin plus-i:- victims, and were acting: like a toniv. My. Otherwise they would * flose your ne ordain faczs were Clearâ€"~10 remain i 61088 that gap yet #119331 :orzure- for him if they' Something Besflu nutyllnopired Him; He Wax Mo tongu- Merely a Soldier. p as close in as they dare under I'll bet there are ,etwenty red snakes now within a hun- ' “a; sentinels. hi?” and Te-fidred feet of usâ€"oh. don't shiver and ;fl .' They‘ll not try to it’s too dangerous with us on guard and only one side of [the coach exposed. That fellow was 1 trying us out a while ago. and they‘ve since I let drive at They know the limits of the zone, and will keep there until efore daylight. '11 try to creep up upon us. Have :you got the time?" She opened her watch. {enlinv {n- r of darkness. we! That is when ers. wondering own calmness. ..It~it is aJiL‘ln :affor nl\A n'A‘A,,l- H . The i was ‘ l Pt; one direcdon only, a sugm :hgv not unlike a roof, making it was even to shoot down m T- 5“ this same sharp incline 6’; {Revise s preventive of co 9‘ “will! 8110035 his head as he "' to mind its steep ascent, m: or shrub to cllng to. No, an“? do to attempt. that; not ’3 her. Perhaps alone he might we up romehow, but with her ‘buwoald be impossible. He dis- ” as as hopeless. his memo;- ‘ wroundings drifting from ._ Hub 6? lindec I siflhou MOLLY MGDONKLD .53: ms own, forgetful} n purpose and thei D Ki” 1ch “may, not making ‘a sound the rifle to his shoulder. CHAPTER vm. ~â€" A Way to the Rive e waited in agony as ‘carefully, strhing to gaug tance. It seemed an in time before his finger p: "trigger. Then came me rep of flame, and the powder 811' back in her face. Ilalfwin. (discharge. she yet saw t! smudge leap upright' again ’ iblazed, and the dim figure v "There Was: -. r... _. _, . :1 on there. kmt '9 discovered a I .‘ou remember a ad "mans win ie 1 w“ 9mm: they mlessly. He saw the u;s it last stood re- m patie tangl 00 far was it raveled a dozen enched and un‘ flebarrel in an is eyes perceiv- he girl against So, not that- hide their trail. a‘ld on mp of the Lemtly. “It is hat I almost a means or and fright Won't. they but better certainty. on in the but. she toot-boa rd hen that. and fie med. 1']! guessing 9: k1 )onl 11y we dose for a lying 01“..v “I Hamlin i'0(":!_ssed his keen eyes .on the spot. indicated, shading them will one hand. “Slide back further on the seat," he WhiSDex-ed softly, "and let me in next the window.” There was :1 moment’s silence. the only sour .1 rho» w.ind The girl gripped the back or' the seat nervously with doubtfuny. "There is a black smudge beyond that dead pony; lean forward here and you can see what I meanâ€"- on the ground. Iâ€"I imagined it moved just the-n." She pointed into the dark- ness. "It is. the merest shadow, but seemed to wiggle along, and .then stop; it's stiil now.” both ban (1 “Hammad-z. I have it. That will be enough to carry, with the canteen. Now there is only one thing more be- fore we leave. We must impress those fellows with the notion that we are wide-awake, and on guard yet. See any movement out there ?" "Oh, yes, Mr. )hu'lan did: said he never took chances on having to go hungry. It was in a. flat leather pouch." “Yes, and tin-re ‘lS ‘but .0119 possibfl- lty or sucwsaâ€"«o creep the length of the gully there, and so reach the river. Here is Gonza'ies’ belt. Don't -be afraid of it; it is not dead men who are going to hurt us. Swing the strap over your shoulder this 3'3); ,and slip the revolver into the holster. That’s right: we'll carry as little as we can. and leave 05: hands free." Be hesi- tated, staring about in the darkness, swiftly deciding what to Lake. “Do you happen to know if either of the passengers carried any grub?” “Grub?" "Plains' term for food," impatiently, “rations; someihizxg for lunch en route." : “Itâ€"41 is a little after one o'clock." (she said slowly, ‘although I am not more my watch is exactly right." ‘Near enough: there are signs of .daylight u fourâ€"three hours left; that ought *0 be sumcient but with no darkness «0 spare. Will you go uith me? Will you do exactly as I say?’ She dm a swift breath, holding, --â€"..â€".-v.. x "That is good: all I can ask. I know you are all right. but I want you to keep your nerve. We are going to take a big chanco; we've got to do itâ€"a single misplay. a slip of the foot. an incantious breath may cost our lives.” "Are you going to try to get away? To elude the Indians?" "I do," ska answered gravely. “you must believe I do: but I have never been in such paril before, in such a situation of bohor, and 1 am all uri- nerved. There doesn’t seem to be any- thing left me butâ€"to trust you.” "That is good: all I can ask. I know you are all right. but I want you to “But. I want you to go becauseâ€" well. because you trust. me," he urged. a new true of tenderness in his low- ered voice. "Because you know I would give my life to defend you.“ He was no: sure, but he thought her face was suddenly uplifted. her eyes seeking to see him in the dark- ness. “Oh. yes? "th vd‘ice catchihg “what ‘ -â€"what else can I do? I cannot stay ‘ here with those dead men!" ‘ She drew a swif: her hand In: her side am holding her breath: the lfiu’lan did: said re," she answer a is a black smud 116 dead grass to rustle. Beyond the protection afforded by the stage he {61! zhe full sweep of thy wi,nd.and rsack 'were secure he rlaclted back Into the darkness, grasping the form of the unconscious girl. He stood erect with her held securely in his arms. strands of hair blowing against his cheek, listening intently, striving with keen 0va to penetrate the black curtain. The wind was fortunate. blowing «steadily across the flat from the river. and they were surely invis- ible against the background of the overhangingr bluff. He did.not even 'feel it 1wc.essary to crouch low to avoid discovery. lle knew that peril would confront them later, when they ventured out into the open. How light she seemed, as though he clasped a child. Bearing her was going to be easier than he had supposed; the excitement yielded him a. new measure ‘of strength, yet he went forward very slowly, feeling along, inch by inch, planting his feet with exceeding care The earth was hard- packed and would leave little trail; there were no leaves, ‘ i i l . i l l l stant dread. His cheek stung when flying splinters had struck him. buy that was nothing. She was warm, he: flesh was warm; then his searching fingers felt the moist blood trickling down from the edge of her hair. ll: let. out his breath slowly, the sudden relief almost choking him. It was lud enough surclv. but not what he had first feared. not (1212311. Sim. had hum- iltmck hardâ€"a flying splinter of wood perhaps. or a deflected bulletâ€"her ,hair matted with blood, yet it was no more than a flesh wound, although leaving her unconscious. If he hesi- tated it was but for an instant. The entire situation recurred to him in a flash: he must change his plans, but dare waste no time. it they were to escape it must be accomplished now, shadowed by darkness, while savage watchers were safely beyond sound. His lean jaws set with' fierce deter- mination, and he grimly hitched his belt forward. one sinewy hand finger- ing the revolver. He would have to trust to that weapon entirely for de- fense: he could not carry both the rifle and the girl. shadowed by darkness, while savagel watchers were safely beyond sound. Hi3 lean jaws set with- fierce deter~ minarion, and he grimly hitched his] belt forward. one sinewy hand finger-: ing the revolver. He would have tol trust to that weapon entirely for de-l tense: he. could not carry both the; rifle and the girl. i Moving slowly, cautiously. fearful. lost some creaking of the old stage? might betray his motions to thosef keen ears below. he backed through!I the open door. Once feeling the; ground firm br-neath his feet. and ma-.' king sure that both canteen and hav-‘l l l l 1: l 1 Some sense of the wild must have stirred the savage into semi-conscious- ness. Suddenly. he sat up, gripping the gun in his, hands. Yet, even as his opening eyes saw dimly the Sergeant’s menacing shadow, before he could scream his alarm, or spring upright. the revolver butt struck with dull thud, and he went tumbling backward into the ditch. his cry of alarm ending in a hoarse croak. From somewhere. out of the dense darkness in front a voice called, sharp and guitural, as if its owner had been startled by the mysterious sound of the blow. It was the langungr- of the Arapahoes. and out of his vague memory of the tongue, spurred to recollection by l.ll-' swift emergency, Hamlin growled n hoarse anszwr. hanging breathlessly above the motionless bady until tin: -_--_..,., uu‘n'lng to gauge the dis- tance. it seemed an interminable time before his finger pressed the ”trigger. Then came the report, a flash of flame, and the powder smoke blown hack in her face. Ilalf~blinded by the ‘dlscharge, she yet saw that black gsmudge leap upright; again the Henry lblazed, and the dim figure went down. [There was a cryâ€"a mad yell of rage {â€"in which scattered voices joined; plts of fire cleaving the darkness I the barking 0: guns or dificrent call fiber. A bit of flying lead tore througl [the leather back of the coach with at {odd rip; another struck the casing 0' fthe door, sending the wooden splln [tars flying like {Hamlin fired Twice more. aiming at fthe sparks, grimly certain that a re gaponding howl from the left evidencm‘ fa. hit. Then, as quickly. all was still jlntensely black once more. The Set geant drew back from the window, leaning his gun against the caslng. 3 "That will hold them for a while." lhe said cheerfully. “Two less out lthere, I reckon. and the others won‘t For careless agaln right away. Now 58 our time: are you ready?” 5 I There was no response, the stillness ,lso profound he could hear the faint flticklng of the girl‘s watch. 116 .‘mched out, almost alarmed, and E ftouched her dress. t g 1 He waited breathless, but there was ,no movement, no sound, and his hand trembling, in spite of his imn nerve ‘ grayed its way upward. She was i bms back against the opposite win 1 Flow. her head bent sideways. ! "My God.” he thought. “did those ; devils get her?" 5 She lifted her slight figure up or I one arm, all else blotted out, all at): ,f 9:- memory vanished through this in § ‘ “What is the trouble?" tioned anxiously. “Didn’t you smk?” he ques hear me A Way to the River. She waited in agony as he sighted carefully, striving to gauge the dis- tance. it seemod an =-*Aâ€"â€"--’-~"" Sememt, the ‘ou houetted agahst tionless into the 'denly, not makix the rifle to his 5} he “outli'nb W his 'fn'ce sil- abs: the flu, stared m0- 0 the night without. Sud- making ‘a sound, he lifted Lt... â€"‘ ‘ e faint He must have crawled thus for thir~ h. lie ty yards, hands and knees aching hor- ,d’ and ribly, his eyes ever peering over the § edge of the bank, his ears tingling to , ques- the slightest noise. The tiny glow of ear me I the fire far away to the left was alone 5 visible in the intense blackness; the re was 1 wind brought to him no sound of 3 hand movement. The stillness was pro- nerve found, almost uncanny; as he paused , was and listened he could distinguish the a win lthrob of his heart. He was across ! the trail at last, for he felt and traced thou :the ruts of wheels. and where the ;Mnks had been worked down almost up or g to a level with the prairie. He crossed jTemlm-s nun-km} "Tt-mlcr fnv Bridge.“ Tullle‘m‘t‘ll [0 [ho Cuunty \‘lo-rk, Limi- gsay,0nr.. will hv l't‘t'leUl until Sut- lm'day. August Ill). 1913, t‘m-tln-mw-l inn land cmnpletinn uf :1 H'lllfnl't'l‘J (301)- i011?”- Bridge and 11-h: ive \\':‘l'k NITUSS lt‘lm Nut x-UWSnf Mud Jul-w in lhv 'l‘mvn- :‘shipnfCurdcm in the (,‘numy wl' \'n-- EL'Iriu. :n-l-mxlingr l0 plzumnml spm-ih'n- “inns proxyu-(fd by Mr. Gem-gr. ‘Sl‘llllh. lbmmly lam'nmer. ll“ (u be hmalwd inn!) later than Nuve-mbux- Isl. lwxl. l The steel for l‘t‘mf n-(zcuxunt will I»; ”nu-chased and supplied h} the Muni- icipuliues intercstcll and at, their ex- ipensu. tenden- wfll not, llu-rel’nre. ? inglude EL prices fmznthat: nmterial. Tenders fer Concrete BrLdge' Court House. Lindsay. or copies sup- plied on application. on and sum- W'ednesday. August 20th. 1913. The lowest 01' any tender not mues- Sam-Ely accepted. A ‘. “ ,, _,_-_._ ‘7 , u n A. E. BO’I'TI 7M . CIudrnnnfiufiL mnmitteg. ‘3 Liv-(1533‘, Aamjlfith. 1913. Plans n'nd specifi. atinns nmv be seen at 3,119 ofli_<. _e of the» County Clerk. “Yes, yes.‘ he whispered close to hm- ear. houmz thus to hold her silent. He returned more rapidly, knowing *he passage, yet with no less caution, finding the unconscious girl lying ex- actly as he had left her. As he clasped her form in his arms. her lips uttered some incoherent words, but. otherwise she gave no sign of life. as far back as this; looks as though this gully turned west just beyond. Anyhow I've got to risk it." “ugh!" of the fellow‘s response provml him without suspicion. He waitvd. counting :he seconds, every muscle strained with expectancy, listening. He had a feeling that some one war: crawling ovm' the short grass, wig- gfing along like a snake, but the faint sound, if sound it was, grew less dis:- tinct. Pine. 13' he lifted his head above. the edge or the bank, but saw notl:~ ing, not even a dim shadow. “They are closing in. I reckon." he thought soberly, “and it isn't likely there will be any more of these gentry f to a level with the prairie. He crossed :‘tbis opening like a snake. and then , arose to his knees beyond, where the . gully deepened. He remained poised. motionless. scarcely daring to breathe. E Surely that was something elseâ€"that ' shapeless blotch of shadow, barely 3 topping the line of bank! ireet away? Or fix-c? He could not’ i tell. He stared: there was no move: [ment and yet his eyes began to dis-5 f cern dimlx the outlinesâ€"the head and ‘shoulders or a man! The Sergeant Ecrept forwardâ€"an inch two inches 8 ‘toot. The figure did not stir. Now he was sure the fellow’s head was lying flat on the turf, oddly distorted Iby a feathered war bonnet. The istrange posture, the utter lack oi ‘movement, seemed proof that the .tired warrior had fallen asleep or: cu uuwu aunosr. Was it ten' IN 'I'HE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF SARAH EVANS, late of the Village of Omeme-e, widow, de- ceriSed. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having any claims or deâ€" mands aghast the late Sarah Evans, who died on or about the Sixteenth day of March, 1913. are required to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned Solicitors, their ham. es and statements of their accounts and the nature of the saCUPitY. if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that the 12th day of September, Margareta Maye Fielding, the ad: ministratrix, will prOCeed to dis- tribute the assets of the deceasedi nMAM CL- -.'-â€"_-__ A, All. afhzr 1913, watéh.‘ Like a 'cat HamTin'crept u'r slowly toward him, poised foraspring. His nerves were like steel now, his hand steady, his heart beating wlth- {out an accellerated throb. He knew the work. and rejoiced in it. This was why he was a soldier. Silently, swift- ly, he unbuckled his belt, refastehing it across the straps so as to hold can~ teen and haversack noiseless, and then, revolver in hand, began creep- ing down under cover of the low banks. He must explore the path first before attempting to hear her along in his arms: must be sure the passage was unguarded. After it swerved to the right there would be little danger. but while it ran straight, some cane tious savage might have chosen it to skull: in. To deal with such he need- ed to be alone, and free. wed; his heart was in ms throat Tearing he had missed it, half-believing the depression failed to extend to the base of the bluff. Then his foot, ex- ploring blindly, touched the edge of. the bank. Carefully he laid his bur- den down. placing his battered cam- paign hat beneath her head. He bent over her again, assuring himself that she breathed regularly. and then crept down alone into the shallow ravine. ‘pefinltted her head to rest lower on one am so that he could look about more clearly. She had not even moaned, although he had felt her breath upon his face. Once he stum- bled slightly over some fallen earth, and farther along a. foot slipped on a treacherous stone, but the slight noise died unnotlced in the night. It. was farther to the gully than he had sup- ' {WARM FOR SALE-100 acrcS, west ' .11 lot 12, con. 7, in the township of Eldon, soil clay loam. All cleared and in good state of cultivation, 10 roomed brick dwelling, frame bank barn and good driving shed and pig pen, well‘ watered and a, good orch- ard bearing, one mile from school, two miles from C. p. R. Station. For further particulars apply to E. F. Robinson, Argyle P. 0., 'Ontario. flit-112M FOR SALE OR TO- RENTw 105 acres all clsared, 2; miles from Lindsay, brick house and all buildin 0‘s in A. 1. conditicn. Scugog xivcr runs along foot of farm, best .- pasturing , etc. Apply at Evening Post fFARM FOR SALEâ€"One hundred} - ~~ acres all cleared, frame house,; barn 40 x 60ft. on foundation. goéd: stabling, convenient to school,’ church, creamery and railroad. For; further particulars apply to W. JJ Maxwell, Grass Hill. f 'lfARM FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"4M” acres. lot 4 Con. 8 Emily, 80! acres tillable, balance in pasturei land, well watered gocd house andi barn. Apply to Daniel Winn Lot 2,1 €011. 8 Emily. Downeyville 1’. U. I 999000090 'Ij’iOP. SALEâ€"Foundry and Machine , shop in good locality, first-class shop and dwelling. Fine opportunity to start business as Manufacturing Company or repair shop. Inventory of machine shop and description of property will be given on application. Price right for quick sale, required to sell to wind up estate. For further parmmrlars apply to McLaughlin. Peel, Fulton Stimson, Lindsay, On- tario. F‘ARM TO RENTâ€" Lot 21, Con. 9 Ops. Containing one Hundred across, two miles from Lindsay, one mile from school. and in good state of cultivation. There is large bm‘ck houee and two barns and stables. Ap- ply Patrick H. O'Connor on prem- ises or Lindsay P. O. said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose name she shall not haVe receiVed notice. Dated at Lindsay. this 11th day of August, 1913. McLaughlin, Peel, Fulton a: Stinson. ofLindsay, Ontario, Solicitors for the administratrix. the 12th day of September, 1913,1Bui1dings on farm medium. For par Margareta Maya Fielding, the ad,’ticulars apply to W. O’Neil, Lindsay ministratrix, will proceed to (115-! Ont.-â€"-wtt. tribute the assets of the deoeasedl W among the persons entitled thereto WW1 having regard only to the Claims. 0 A of which she shall than have had notice, and that the said adminis- tratrix will not be liable for the Notice to Creditors J. Garvey, Treasurer, R. R. N Omemee. ‘NTANTED-Teachcr holding First or Second Class Prdhssional Certificate, for S. S. No. 7 Emily, duties to commenCe after Holidays. Salary according to qual‘ificaiticn and experience of applicant. Apply to M. ‘NIANTEDâ€"A qqalified teacher for ‘ ‘S. S. No. 15, Emily, salary Five Hundred. Duties to commence September 2nd, 1913. Apply to D. O’Neill, (Secll‘reasJ, Bobcaygeon, R. M. D. No. 2. Ont. {,URNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€"- Suitable for Collegiate pupils. Apply 67 Russell st West. P. O. Box 733. . - â€" vu‘uu EUR 3.11%- ' He could feel her breathing, and 1‘ be received by the realized the danger of her return to consciousness. It she should be tright- untrll’l‘uemay 191i: Angus ened and cry out, their fate would be the purchase 0‘ the B sealed. Yet he must accept the chance, farm being the north par 3 now that he knew the way to be clear. Con. 1 Ops, 130 acres m He held her tightly in both arms, his This is a well impnoved a revolver thrust back into ltS holster. sire/blue farm. Possession Bending as low as he could with his alter lst March 1914. Higi burden, feeling carefully through the 't d , t -1 darkness before advancing a foot, he] en er no neoessan y ac moved steadily forward. Where the 1m Stewart O'Connor gully deepened their heads were at! the edge 0f the bank, but much at the iIPARM ~13R1E§233 way was ”998“. eXCept for the dark I 1 shadows of the slope. Fortunately ‘ t'llabir 853' 174 cleared there were clouds to the west, already 1 e, Ema hardwood l youflg orcbard. well fenced m be continued. . “Tigris ”311 11gb! néw; 61113? 1861) Still.” FOR SALE OR whim T0 REN T WAR TED i 3®¢owoeo¢ooooooeo¢wo¢ . «. FARM TO RENTâ€"100 acres. 85 clear- 1 ed and in good state of-cultivatiomg lot north half of 3. con. 10, Emily, 6 '; miles from Lindsay, two miles tram; church, school, post 081cc and two~ stores. Leading road from Lindsay FARM FOR SALEâ€"Being the west half of lot 32, first ConceeBiOn Town- ship of Fenelon, on the Victonia Road, containing one hundred acres more or less. Less one fifth an acre taken off for long Point Methodisti Church on the farm. Post office on} the adjoining farm. Sixty acres 1111-; der cultivation, belance second; growth timber, suitable ior ranch or; grain. For further particulars apply’ to Myles Haygarth, Victoria Road} or less, 174 cleared, 150 acres tillable, small hardwood bush, small young orchard, well fenced and water- ed with 3 wells, and Scugog river running; alang east end of iarm. good frame house with k’1,tchen pan- try, dining room, parlor bed room, down stairs, Shed rooms and closets up stairs, hot air furance, good cam-1 lent cellar, frame barn on stone wall, i fixed up to hold 48 cattle and 11 ghorsw, with goal root house, cementsz 1 floors all through and newly shingled: silo. The property of William Helson,’ being Lot 27, Con. 5 Ops, 3;.- miles; from town. Will sell the farm with' ‘crop and stock and give possession: at once or will sell the farm with plow. Leave as 80011 as harvest is over. Will sell to suit purchaser. Will’ try and make terms to suit purch-; aeers. Crop all in. There will be 6! acres corn, 4 acres roots. Farm to be; sold cheap to make a ready £312.§. l 1 Apply to proprietor on the premises. ‘ or to Elias Bowes. Real Estate I Agent, Lindsay. at once. 1 This is a well impnoved and very de- simb-le farm. Pomiou can be had after lst March 1914. Highest or any bender not newssar'ily accepted. Ad- -‘-V‘ be received by the undersigned until‘Tuesday 19th August, 1913, for the purchase of the Brean Mtg farm being the north part of Lot 3. Con. 1 Ops, 130 acres more or less. This is a well impnoved and very de- demand and on Show. 50c yard is a modest price for these modish goods. Elpgant anch Fianneis are also in ‘l O’Loughlin McIntyre All goods are regular guarantee in fast and fast dye quaiitles. Modistes now-a-days seek to put "Art" into every fabric, consequently the wearer secures free, the advantage ofthoughtful studv, m the simpfe pus chase of goods for a gown or garment These are in beautiful tin nature‘s own shadingâ€"1. Velvet and velveteen cords have a stro: ger tandency than pver to hold the lead with the "Beau Manda” At the beginning )f' the fall season the chuiceat of the bemtiful colori029. 3 pieces plain navy in Paiilcttcs ‘ . '- ‘0 ’ and Satm 3116352111365, 36 m, “we, sale price 93c yard, n“? .9 ffig ‘ Plain and shot Silks per yard 93c, \Ve have real ones in back Si.2<:~t, high dass quaiities in Satin Due} ess Mousseline, 36 in. wide, for tiis month onlv at 0 2c vard- CASH AND ONE PRICE . 174 cleared, 150 acres acanbehad acres more iFOR SALEâ€"4n the beautilul village of Kirkfield, one frame house with .good stone cellar, soft water mm» swith pump, and an acre of land, staâ€" ible for tWO horses and a cow. 4 has 1apens well wired, six beautnul mapie :shade trees in front with property- iadjoining worth two thousand dedâ€" Hal's. Just the spot for a retirei {up 3 met. Three churches, large school 2243 'good stores, and a good doctor in ivfllage. For price and an particaiata, a clear. deed with property. up» inly to H. Lacey, box, 33. .uksaem. large brick house, 8 rooms. and fl?- ment cellar. good cistern, good bans"- ing- orchard, summer kitchen and woodshad, and 2 never {pH-in; walk- .‘Lpply to W. H. Wilan, 60 Kim: street, east ward, Lindsay. WARM FOR SALEâ€"120 acres. mu? or less. lot 14, Con. 1, Female: well underdrai'ned. 10 miles northweet of Mndsay, 1.‘ mike from Post Oifiu school and blacksmith shop. Goa”. grain and dairy farm; hip roof hare- 60 x 48 x 20ft. siding, cement flours all thnough, staining up-todate with water in basins at cat t'les heads with wind mill and chopper, p‘xgypen and he'll house. Three or fiflll‘ acres (a! bush land. Farm gocd ckan loam. A wood, about. midway betweaa' these twoplaoes and within half a Iii: «i the school. For further particzflars apply to Mrs. Mary Jane Dundee on the premises or by letter addressefz' to Oakwood P. 0. arts Moore .‘Kr. Jackson... Soiicitors, Lindsay. 14-" of lots, 6011.2,WS" ' acres allclaartd,ing00dsfiata" t cultivation, close to at}... and churches, W0 and one 131! mile; from Sonya. 2 and wells and war failing spring on property 80“} frame barn 50 ft. square witi m stabh'ng and cement floors, (W:- able house with good frame “has. i and woodshed attached. 11.3! ”iv Will sen reasonabie ic: mix. :lye. For particulars apply In John Wherry, Sonya or on premises all cleared except about 5 acres. '1" is a first class property in ever: i and is ocmvenienxly situated on 1 main road between Lindsay and 0: 8th Caucasian. of Maripcsa, ing 100 genes more or less FARM tsâ€"and b 9r (1 wi :11 you (7 Ct SALEâ€"0mm a {alfOIIJot 2min“!