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en u} will ‘ nor arches, the 0! what i slab” ewalks, re b0: gh the suPP03 memt emen Lginee 'y to: Ind v :he no: I take! minder IS exte r cox . ins: 7 he! aautiful’ several d: years way tht :13: x tuble 'fth 56 feet the cen nine i 1 co: uh}: for Lt for At Bobéay'geon It is said that there are over thir- ty gasoline launch owners 10 the vil- L] bWVA-uv â€"â€"â€"_-_._ - lage now. Some very nice launches have passed through lately touring the lakes, Mr. Kilgour, of Toronto. had the Couohiching, a trim looking boat, and the explosion muffled so as ta be noiseless, a vast. improve- ment. Mr. Navare and family made a leisurely and enjoyable cruise to Lake Simcoe. With the opening of the Trenton end of the waterway, there will be a. rush of cruising ga- solines, as boats from Toronto and the Thousand Islands will be certain to make the trip.â€"-Independent. “Say. teller.” said the iii-her. €56 ain't no rubber planmuong'maaxpggg “Say. teller,” said the eager. «an. ain’t no rubber plantationgg-‘flaqggg Monthly. . .33. Their Eternal Waugh. The Doctor (through the telephone)â€" ‘Iee. I’ll tell you all about it. but I'll have to look it up. Will you hold the . but Oamngton. wbobad evidently lost wire a minute? The Professor (with evident irrita- 00 time in returning from his stabla. “I suppose your relatives didn’t ex- tlon)â€"-W0n’t It dorjust as well 11 I hold ' the receiver?â€"Chlcago Tribune. pect you until the 530." he said pleas- ‘ 'anflyashedroveup. ‘Iwasafraid â€"- V Eliawonld attempt to walk the dis- # . meg“ W01” you let me drive you W’g“g_¢ww”““ s,:‘_’;"g'~;7 ‘ ”over?” _ a. _ ‘ "flunk you. I will wait for Tom,” D O N at Blame . 'sbhe‘eald, blushing at the talslty of her 3 w ‘ v: _ ~ ."“ ._ titan 5:. :7"-'--., ’ii-é'ML‘ ' ' “ » -....,“I back purposely to get you. ’, ”the; inn" 7 fig; m We? ”9' mmw‘fi . , s ‘ on e pea {Woodmefothm « ; this hot sun longer. Come; NEILL m1" 0 Daim- 1“ OR SALE BY A am That Brought Happy- Besuftsnl‘n. Its 1min.“ , ,. Magnum w my? fiwfiwmmflmwdou \ .. . 0.04.. k .. u. u..J .33.“..1. a. MmmmMmMm .wwwafiaui. 56 own “CELL, syrup-V‘â€" _.. 119% “You will bmtbodlop tonight?" 1 asked as ‘he (121)081th gt. bgr destlfi “a" .3» i": and nut tuv I'- v v â€"_ __t l the waist wars adjusted trimly to her . more slender figure. the toes of the ' frivolous slippers were stuffed out with ' tissue paper. and the balance of the . toilet was made to her complete sans. faction. The hop progressed as all similar afo‘ fairs do where there is a sprinkling ' of black coats and pretty girls. Janet. promenading the room on Egerton’s er cried sharply. “I don't see'how it ' could possibly have happened. You must have taken minerâ€"by mistake: Janet drew heuelf up ominously. inf diznant at the inundation: - Mm- â€"v‘ W the same min. His mmd’revolved on Janet's speech in spite of his attemm to dismiss it. . Janet promptly What: more, about him. unable long ago to and an ex‘éhse for his changed ‘hehaflot; Open- -' ins he: suitcase» shelhemto draw out her small wardrobe. {Ifhe articles seemed peculiarly unfamiliar. She shut it hastily,1ntentlir~mning the modest initigli't‘l. L‘fou the side; It surely m'hers.“bnt-how could It be whenthef‘“ re he? was it vision ht fluffy. lace trimmed pink crepe de chine. with . a low cut bodice badeted with-inning: wild roses; pink silk stockings}; pink tam" a" rwe spray to; the nan- _and down in one corner {a pair gfif high" heeled pink suppmi What hallucina- tion of the brain was this. or was it the triumph of‘an aggregation of the day's annoyances? , . She laughed and cried hysterically. They belonged to somebody else. but she either had to wear them or rm ‘ main at home. The ample dimensions : of Aunt Caroline‘s dresses tarbade any E further consideration of them. * Like her prototype. Pandora. when she opened the case she let the witches out. The woman who hesitates meets the proverbial fate. By the aid of pins: I.-â€" sure you." _‘ _, Miss Boyer glanced contembmoufi at the white dress she wore, “I . ,~ forced to wear yours.” she said. “lid! having any other with mé.‘ I"took inf sister's suit case, Mtg. Adams-Julia's: She used mine. for it held more. I am sure you will not object to coming with me now to the chasing room'an’d ._ __ .7,,,v “Certainly not," Janet said proudly; There was a from settling ‘on Car- rington’s brow. He' was conscious or a strong desire to take Janet in his arms and anathematize'Mlss Boyer in forcible terms. But the sting of a hroken half promise and forgotten vows held him aloof. . _ “What a little hyprocrlte she is!” Miss Boyer exclaimed to him as she took her across the floor. “She knew all along it was mine.” _ garrlngton %$A-mmment5'1w“‘ WW ‘ ad firm“ an hour later, after a solitary smoke in a retired corner of the piaz- m, be came upon a little white figure m.all vs- 8'39an fifii§fl’fW‘M¢“’ u __n _ ‘_I_ 1 131161101111 "anosmm'rt a; New York Sept I‘ummdifioosevelt .u. ginâ€"J; 5L9 .-., I announced his political. lcreed here yesterday. It alligned him definite~ 11y within the Republican party.- v‘rt placed him on record as an advo- cate of some policies which finJL E favor with the insurgents” and; £3; an opponent 01 every speciii. W est which he believes exercises a sinister influence upon the afiairs of in: 2:921“. . "__,,,1 ; ... . . . 1 THE LDIDSAY ' 6L Whene is that confounded Egertpn? He shouldn’t leave you here alone.” She raised her head proudly, her tear clouded eyw flashing. “Why always that man?” she cried childishly. “I hate him. I only want to be alone. Please go away.” “You’re not engaged to him? You don’t like him?” He could hardly ac- credit what his ears heard. “They told me the day was set and”â€" “Iggy; put a sort little hand over his m ' . ~»;V",J:"‘ > ' “You did not seem to care sufficient- ly to find outâ€"the truth,” she said. ‘ ‘ 1AM AL- a--‘|. “I was afraid or hearing the death- blow to my own hopes,” he WWW m2” sow-he grasped her hands husewedatonceâ€"eun't wagobfic" to that last sweet summer time and sinnanoveragalmyouandl? 081“ we. am? And we'll let the world Keep In the ETC,‘ posts down lnto fairly well. but son rLchsR's cASIOR'A deep In {Re filuuuu. “5“- â€"--â€"-v , posts down into them. These held [ugly well. but the trouble was that the posts would rot. That did not matter so much those days. for posts were cheap. The Thé Travellihg Agent Tells About Improved-Farm Conditions Back Home Comte pence We: trouble was that we had to go over the fence and repair it and waste all tom of time ova it. In our our uvu, a..- w--- to keep in repair. 7 “A good many accidents took place, one way and another, with those fences. which it seems to me now must have cost father even more than the fences did. I re- memiber one night the horses got tearing around the fields and bumped into a part of the fence which had been neglected for some time past. for the reason that we were busy harvesting the hay. There was a field of green grain. The horses got into it and tram- pled all over it: but worse than that they gorged themselves with it. with the result that two of them died the following day. and the other two were barely pulled through by the aid of a veterinary trom the nearest town. mOSt hstounding Stofy of an eiderly "As I was about to say. my bro- ther. who lives on part of the old farm. took me down to the old hne fence. just to look at the place where the homes broke through that time. He told me that when he saw cement being used .0 much he wondered If it wouldn't be a. good thing’ to make fence posts “v“, -v -vâ€" _,_7 er, who always referred to her as father. Lloyd had been ill for some weeks, but for an unaccountable rea- son which is now, , however, made lain refusedtqseeamedicalman. ' boul 4 feet Am inches in height. -Lu“ ‘UUU thbu, -- __c_, 1'01 0? break. He got into touch with a. cement firm. without further de- lay. with the result that they sent him‘ in“ instructions regard-1n; the making of cement fence son which is now.. however, We vious mswg ,,- lain refusedtoseeamedicalman. QueenW ‘ bani I feet 10 inches in heighi. quietlg with ark grey hair kept fairly short, - ~ #-_-.1.. .1“, man he. 1b In masculine attire, king who m "Jack was very 'pl'ouu m m- fence. and it struck me. when he showed it to me. that I had nev- er seen anything nicer. It was as straight as a. die. and“ there wasn't a sign of a break in it from end to end. The posts were all upright. and the wireâ€"1t was smooth wireâ€"was as tight and as trini as it used to be on Judge Foster's lawn. Jack asked me how long ’I thought it was since the fence was built. I told him perhaps a few monthHour or five months. 'We!!.' said he. ‘make dozen years there. and that [aux-mg Luv ”we not a. break had taken place. and repeatedappuauonsmthepthstsand . collated“ the'mformaflon so 943% It was really pnhushlnz'an almanac .O-v -' w - was built. I told him 1 few monthHour or is. 'We11.' said he. ‘make instead of gngmths and act that for half a that fence had stood hat fidurinz thy time very proud For many y_ea.rs puc ”'o .o o. 0303’.“ ~‘ q Jack had not w ‘~ looking after it. rvfl? "h ‘n "I asked my hm; hadknrog‘ been a. um; “I “Said he: Than 5;" fence I ever had on um“ cost more to begin my “a: 0k! kind we used ”haw ii tronbze with when ., v-‘Q‘i but once put up u is “at“! ever. Those pom m‘ we”! The longer they are up, it: '4 er and the stronger than: I made a few little Mn ‘ T hopnn f‘ho gym-h x...“ ‘ 14 I began the work. bmg‘ ‘ 't’ ana not serious. and I now “1;!" ‘ » . I to proxide against them. 9. 7 the great advantage. any. ’ " of fence is Put it new - ’ * til he be repaired. I Erma V ' course of time. the my}. out and break. but than-E be the fault of the pom“ you will remember, it u; ' . the posts that used tom. '; -e choi worn; when we were My ‘ ‘d holdi "I asked him it the m e ‘ loosened and fell ovum“, in the way that and!» much work for n: int}; days. “ ‘Weii,’ said he, they“ en sometime; But do my. be: how solid the m, used to be after than“. the ground a good my fore they began to rot. ‘M er they remained thaws. er they became: Mum with these posts. 1min tinker with them. so may never disturbed. banana: become imbedded in the m have sunk them mag that the frost will not Mi and the result is thatihh aiways just as you sewn! strongest man on thishm hardly move one oi the: v-v v’ Itis rimming“ been borne by the “MI at“ ush king. The can”rt became. 01 mm at his“ dowager. While the m“ Georges all died WM not”. for 00-. Dept. .1" aria/M" ‘itio of QM Fuesday. lrs. J as. F: Toronto th he: and Miss r. J. TWO!!! in Lindsay -. F. Robso: ; An exci Colbcrne-I ‘ ortlj’ h -longing Joni Dnld, ret I Annie 2 I! spent Ethel? 5 Tom nber 0t Kplate Sick C isiting i the Le Miss the gu sford. Ed her I. 7 days Es M. 5.01115 x hospit borne ch spa meek. 118' and M and]! Mend; J e59 their atK