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firing on to the park, he cfimbed. Asthe concierge-s spoke I saw Roule name‘s ftzre cloud over and exhibit dis- qpointment â€" a disappointment. no MM. with himself. Evidently he was amfle vexed, after hming worked so sch on the spot, with so minute a m of the neerle and events at the 'You say that )1. Arthur Rance is assumed to come to the chateau. When did he come here last?" 'We can't tell you exactly.” replied 1 Inc. Bemier. “W e couldn‘t know 3 matey were keeping us in prison. 3 M65, as the gentleman comes to E fie chateau without passing through ', agate he goes away by the way be ones.” 'Do .you know when he came the ; Ist'time?” "Oh. yes, monsieur! Nine years ; 3. I 3 I . red Rouletabme. “Ar- fifleg'ncew He lowered his head, a gone some distance from the ma I asked him who this “can and how be had 'Ee was in France nine years ago. M” said Rouletabille, “and since httime, as tar as you know‘ how It!!! times nas he been at the Gian. is?” .{Ihree times." When did he come the last time. a: 8 IS you know T” "A week before the attempt in the flow room.” Metabille put another question. it; time addressing himself particular- ‘Vto the woman: "In the grove of the parquet ?" “In the grove of the parquet.” she may ’-" z; :3 :;.-;:.n ur‘ (Em document .‘J. “Yes, Larszm and E are setzwtiuacs __u;):_f-3;'.\'(»2i signvti The}: in”? 21“ the 397795.“. in 0129 Of 0111' T001115.” ;_ .(-(\_\'5;:_":,' “prt)nf.\‘.' \S‘Pi't‘ Si‘i zli inn-Wt? Hasn't )1. Stangerssn ever invite :::-,I izxvo new :2 ”WEI; gratitude f” 30111:) L25 own table?” me. YIJy did 1 mt 11M then) released he‘ 1‘7??? 15002191"? Because i was uni sun: that “Does your presence at .the chateau 1 nothing ' more than poaching was displease‘nim?” Eagainst them. I wanted to study the “1 don’t know; but, in as: case. he '1 ground. As the days went by, my cou- d°93 “0‘5 make ‘13 feel that we are in t viction became more and meme certzin. his “'33-" i The days after the events of the inex- “Doesn‘t he question you?" ‘piicable gallery 1 had need of help 1 “Never. Be is in the same state of could rely on, so I resolved to have mind as he was in at the dost of the ~ them released at once.” yellow room when his daughter was \ We reached the Donjon inn and en. being murdered and when he broke tered it. ' Open the door and did not find the This time we did not see the land- mnrderer. Be is persuaded since he lord, but were received with a pleas- couid discover nothing that there’s no ant smile by the charming hostess. reason why we should be able to dis‘ "How’s Daddy Matthieu?” asked cover more than he did. But he has Rouletabilie. made it .his duty since Larsan «21â€" "Not much better, not much better. raised his theory not to Oppose 118-” He is still confined to his bed.” Rouletabflle buried himselfm thought “His rheumatism still sticks to him. agam for some time. He aroused him- then 3." seif later to tell me of how he came to “Yes. Last night 1 was again L“ . ' . . . 39: he [no Concierges free. obliged to give him morphine, the only 1I wen: lately to see M. Stangerson 1 drug that gives him any relief." nfir +nl-Jv m1d-L _. _ _9-_, ,. . “vi-o ‘7 Children Cry FOR FLEICHER’S .CASIO R i A "1 went lately to see M. Stangerson and tool; with me a piece of paper on' .Which was written, ‘I promise, what over others may say, to keep in my service my two faithful servants, Ber- nie: and his wife.” ,I explained to him I a pr Re C: d not arrive this 2 and he did not get here iast He must haw: got here before then. W hy didn't the cow nu me?" .-.aded my friend apropos of the :93 that he had not yet told me [36 led him to get them set at some distance from the I asked him who this was and how be had Kim. He referred to his morning, and l remem- Arthur W. Rance was From Philadelphia with had so many drinks at GASTON LEROUX to have left France y?“ I asked. t's why I am sub 1 here still and not ut above an. at the 2 had to learn now e was accustomed to the way finger 21, E ”‘09- 1 Eye therefon |e- i between :h. We wen ‘ fast. cl Ie ‘ by the < is. ! 3!:111‘7'7?!‘ D O (“33(‘92'1’11 that by signing that document he would enable me to compel those two people to speak out, and I declared my own assurance of their innocence of any part in the crime. That was also his opinion. The examining mag~ istrate after it was signed presented : the document to the Bernlers, who: then did speak. They said what I was certain they would say as soon as they were sure they would not lose their ‘ places. . . ”kg-gun- ou~ «mg-vs nzzu Mséhivu spa frie'éxds -poo[1 “(hurt was : mans, I said the «mm-ier‘." mme 1'» 0:1! - (“re-r7395. nn-m prt-KSPU ‘by Stzmgerson's he. prptendd bub V‘u-n‘ watch. That was Laisan. Well. be- i hind us the landlord of the Donjon inn. ‘ standing on his doorstep. said to some ' .vâ€"____o “I asked-hrnrto‘explaln himself. and this is all he would tell me. His anticl- pation of coming danger had come to one inside, "We shall have to eat red him solely from the coincidence that xneatâ€"now.’ l Mlle. Stangerson had been twice at- “Wh? "mt “OW? When 3 on ”8'“ l tacked. and both times when he had 2 I am. in search of some hidden secret. i been absent. Now a man so moved you can't 330“] to have anything es- I who should still go away must be act- cape you You‘ve got to know the: meaning of everything. We had come l into a rather out of the way part of l the country which had been turned ' topsy tarry 'by a crime. and my reason : led me to suspect every phrase that could bear upon the event of the day. ‘Now.’ i took to mean. ‘since the out- mge.’ in the (nurse of my inquiry. therefore, i sought to find a relation between that phrase and the tragedy. We went to the Donjon inn for break- fast. 21 repeated the phrase and saw by the surprise and trouble on Daddy hiazhvfen's face that i had not exagger- ated its i::~.portan<-e so far as he was . -........,.__...-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- concerned. “1 had just learned that the con-z "Surat-:4 had been arrested. Daddy «puke of them as of dear frf-rzztls ~pwple for whom one is sorry. 1:21.: :1 rmkless conjunction of aims. i said to myself. ‘Now.’ thati 13w rum-imam are arrested, ‘we shall new» :1. Hit red meat.’ No more con- I‘iHTIi-S_ no more game! The hatred ex- Blar‘fivu .»-» ,u. -.. . l He replied ‘Perhaps.’ ing under compulsion‘must be obey- ing a will stronger than his own. That . was how i reasoned. and I told him so. 1 i asked him if Mlle. Stangerson was compelling him. He protested that she was not. His de- termination to go to Paris had been taken without any conference with Mlle. Stangersou. “To cut the story short. he repeated that his belief in the possibility of a. fresh attack was founded entirely on the extraordinary coincidence. “If any- thing happens to Mlle. smngerson,’ he said, ‘it would be terrible for both of usâ€"for her, because her lit‘c would be ‘ in danger: for me. because I could nei- ther defend her from the attack nor tell of where i had been. I am perfect- ly aware of the suspicious cast on me. The examining magistrate and M. Lar- san are both on the point of believing in my guilt. Larsan tracked me the last time I went to Paris. and I had all the trouble in the world to get rid of him.’ maternal. l ”i had just learned that the con-l "fifths hilii been arrested. Daddy ' Elfif‘hivtl sgwke of them as of clear ffifizttls ~1wople for whom one is sorry. ‘ 'l‘rzét was :1 reckless conjunction of? Edens. i said to myself. ‘Xow.’ that i the ~t-nm'ivr‘zI-S are arrested, ‘We shall i hf‘.\"t‘ ll» mt red meat.’ No more con- i t-tmzes. lln‘lilLXTP game! The hatred ex- i pressed by Daddy Mathieu for M. St::’n:vrsolt's forest keeperâ€"a hatred h.- m-etemied was shared by the con- i afiitmgesâ€"lt'd me easily to think of‘ gycitléhillg. Now, as all the evidence; showed the concierges had not been in l m3 at ~the‘time of the tragedy. why 1 unre'ihcy abroad that night? As par- 3 ficépants in the crime? I was not dis- ‘ weed to'think so. i had already ar- zifxe". ’:It the conclusion. by steps of vim-h I will tell you laterâ€"that the as- s‘tzssiu haul had no accomplice and that the tragedy held a mystery between 12m:- Stnngerson and the murderer. a mystery with which the co tierges 'Q‘Jatfi nothing to do. “With that theory in my mind. i -=:~1r<‘he‘d for proof in their lodge. which. as you know. i entered. l trmnd there under their bed some sesrizzgs and brass wire. ‘Ah.’ I 1<‘-.<:2:':!vt, "these things explain why i were out in the park at night? '. was not surprised at the dogged si- t-s-uz-e they maintained before the ex- ' :xmining magistrate, even under the ac- ' ens-utiun so grave as that of being no- c">mjvii:'es in the crime. Poaching wi‘vnld save them from the assize court. ’“fi it \ft‘llid lose them their places. »*’ us they were perfectiy sure of u. _::- innocence otithe crime the? l 2a 1-: 'i'uej' HIuau alwuy ‘“ ‘ nuwmw‘r, [unnamed H x Miuu Ly nemaus of Kim duo ungersun sigzwd They gu cerury 'proofs.‘ wvrv sex: :‘1 have new :1 :in-ly gm 9.. Why did I But get then She spoke in a soft voice. Every- thing about her expressed gentleness. she was, indeed, a beautiful woman, somewhat with an air of indolence, with great eyes seemingly black and blue. amorous eyes. Was she happy with her crabbed, rheumatic husband? The scene at which we had once been present did not lead us to believe that sheer-gee Jet mete ms. 891:1ng 11.1 "How’s Daddy Muthieu?” asked ? Rouletabille. K "Not much better, not much better. He is still confined to his bed.” |l\\'I . ‘ 15> «unit’s COPYRIGHT. VH3 nu 12m- bearing that was not suggasme of despair. She disappeared into the kin-hon to prepare our repast. leaving i on {he table a bottle of excellent cider. l Hunk-tnlxille filled. our earthenwar. mugs. loaded his pipe and quietly exâ€" ‘ p‘.::i:l(‘d to me his reason for asking I 11 “He grew so pale that I thought he was about to faint, and I saw that I had hit the right nail on the head Mademoiselle and he knew the name cf the murderer! When he recovered himself. he said to me: ‘1 am going to leave you. Since you have been here I have appreciated your exceptional in- telligence and your unequaled inge- ' an‘xty. But I ask this service of you. 3 Perhaps I am wrong to fear an attack during the coming night, but as I f must act with foresight I count on you ; to frustrate any attempt that may be 3 made.’ BY BRENTANO’S “ "Why do you not tell me the name of the murderer now If yea know it? I cried. “M. Danae appeared extremely trou- bled by my question and replied to me in a hesitat‘mg tone: _“71? I knovw the name of the mur- derer? Why, how could I know his name? “I at once replied, ‘From Mlle. Stan- gerson.’ “The poor man spoke in jerks. He was evidently suffering. i pitted him. the more because I felt sure that he would rather allow himself to he kill- ed than tell me who the murderer was. As for Mlle. Stangerson. I felt that she would rather allow herself to be murdered than denounce the man cf the yellow room and of the inexpti :2- ble gallery. The man must be domi- nating her or both by some inscruta- ble power. They were dreading noth- ing so much as the chance of M. Stan- gerson knowing that his daughter was ‘held' by her assailant; I made M. Darzac understand that he had ex- plained himself sufficiently and that :he might refrain from telling me any ‘ more than he had already told me. I promised him to watch through the night. He insisted that I should es- .teblish an absolutely impassable bar- i met about Mlle. Stangerson’s cham- lber, around the boudoir where the ‘nurses were sleeping and around the drawmg room where since the affair of the inexplicable gallery M. Stanger- son had slept. In short, I was to put to come to the Glandier with re- Stangerson?‘ “ ‘.\'o. I do not wish him to ask me. as you just now did, for the name of the murderer. I tell you all this, M. Rouletabille, because I have great, very great, confidence in you. I know that you do not suspect me.’ :: C" {'l' ~': '39"? '1 '32.;- wlmm nf‘r'lrirrmnt. "From uis insistence I gathered than) M. Darzac intended not only to make it impossible for the expected man to reach the chamber of Mlle. Stanza" SOD. but to make that impossibility so visibly clear that. seeing himselt,ex- run FLETCHER’S C A 8.110 R I A Children Cry 1 t Illuc$ \ {“1 “She is much jollier when Daddy mg Mathieu is in bed with his rhenma-i ,9 iism.” Rouletnbille said to me. - When he had finished his omelet '4an we were again alone Rouletniglle 4 I :5 ' continued the tale of his confidenccs. 2x- ‘ “When i sent you my telegram this gmorning," he said. “I had only the 1 . word of M. Dame that 'perhaps’ the en ' assassin would came tonight. 1 can I now say that he will certainly come. to . i expect him". ‘ my 2 “What has made you feel this cer- led Minty I?" “I have been sure since half past 10 ‘o‘clock this morning that he would nnmn I knew that before we saw to m. -- pe'cted. he would at once‘ go away. That was how ’1 interpreted ms final words when we parted, ‘You may men- tion your own suspicions of the expect- ed attack to M. Stangerson. to Daddy Jacques. to Frederic Larson and to anybody in the chateau) “When he was gone I began to think that i should have to use even a great- er cunning than his so that if the man should come that night he might not for a moment suspect that his coming had been expected. Gertainly! I would allow him to get in far enough. so that, dead or alive. I might see his face clearly. the must be got rid 0!. Mile. Stangerson must be freed from this continual impending danger," The landlady reappeared at that mo- 1 went. bringing in the traditional bacon ; omelet. Rouletabille chat‘fcd her a lit- tle. and she took the chaff with the ! most charming good humor, .~ .g; 5 .un‘... r- --w __, "Is that possible?“ cried. “Haven't you told me that Mlle. Stangerson i loves M. Robert Danae?” I “I told you so because It is the l truth." - “Then do you see nothing strange”- i "Everything in this business is , strange. my friend; but take my word f for it. the strangeness you now feel is . nothing to the strangeness that’s to 1 come!” i “It must be admitted. then,” I said. “that Mlle. Stangerson and her mur- derer are in communicationâ€"at any rate in writing?” “Admit it. my friend; admit it! You don't risk anything! I told you about 'the letter left on her table on the night of the inexplicable, gallery at- fairâ€"the letter that disappeared into the pocket ‘of Mlle. Stangerson. Win should it not have been a summons to a meeting? Might he not. as soon as “What has made you reel tms cu- minty?" “I have been sure since half past 10 o‘clock this morning that he would come. I knew that before we saw AL- 'An!" I said: “But. again. what made you so sure? And why since half past 10 this morning?" "Because at half past 10 1 had proof that Mlle. Stangerson was making as many efiorts to permit of the murder- cr's entrance as M. Robert Darzac had taken precautions against it." â€"- A_.L be was sure of Danac’s absence, ap- point the meeting for the coming night?" And my friend laughed silently. There are moments when I ask myself if he is not laughing at me. Ia. ..v - The door of the Inn opened. Roule- tnbille was on his feet so suddenly that one might have thought he had received an electric shock. _ “Mr. Arthur Rance!" he cried. Mr. Arthur Rance stood before us calmly bowing. a s k e d Rouletabille. The American extended his hand. and Rouletabme, relaxing his frown, shook it and introduced Mr. Arthur Rance to me. He invited him to share our meal. “ Y 00 remember me, monsieur?’ W e... vâ€"_ 1- “No, thanks. I breaktasted with M. Stangerson.” â€" I 74 __‘-AL wwâ€"°-â€"~-_V 1y almost without an accent. Al.â€" _|--~ l.‘. “ll-luv"â€" n- _ _._ “I did not éxfiectrto have the pleas- ure of seeing you again. monsieur. I thought you were to have left France the day after the reception at the Elysee." “Rouletnbille and I, outwardly 1nd!!- ferent. listened most intently for every word the American would say. THE LINDSAY POST An Act of Mlle. Singers”. CHAPTER tabme was makmg' to unravel the tangled skein of the yellow room mys- tery. He’explained ‘that M. Stanger- “-J. son had related to him all that had taken place in the inexplicable gallery. He several times expressed his regret at M. Darzac’s absence from the cha- teau on all these occasions and thought that M. Darzac had done cleverly in allying himself with M. Joseph Roule- tabille. who could not fail sooner or later to discover the murderer. He spoke the last sentence with uncon- cealed irony. Then he rose, bowed to us and left the inn. Rouletabille watched him through the window. “An odd fish, that!" he said. “Do you think he'll pass the night at the Glandier?” I asked. To my amazement the young report- er answered that it was a matter of entire indifference to him whether he did or not. . As to how we spent our time (luring the afternoon, all I need say is that Rouletabilie led me to the grotto of Sainte Genevieve and all the time talked of every subject but the one with which we were most interested. Toward evening I was surprised to find Rouletabille making none of the preparations I had expected him to make. I spoke to him about it when night had come on and we were once more in his room. He replied that all his arrangements had already been made. and this time the murderer would not get away from him. I expressed some doubt on this, re- minding him of his disappearance in the gallery, and suggested that the same phenomenon might occur again. iHe answered that he hoped it would. He desired nothing more. I did not insist, knowing by experience how use- less that would have been. He told me that. with the help of the con- cierges, the chateau had since early 'dawn been watched in such a way that nobody could approach it without . his knowing it and that he had no con- I‘ll. H. mfi “Vt-sue _â€" .__, cern for those who might have left it and remained without. It was then 6 o’clock by his watch. Rising. he made a sign to me to follow him, and. Without in the least trying to conceal his movements or the sound of his footsteps, he led me through the gallery. We reached the “right" gal- lery and came to the landing place, which we crossed. We then continued our way in the gallery of the left wing. passing Professor Stangerson's apart- buy-v“ - that, because we had seen him at the window looking on to the court. The door of the room opens on to the end of the gallery, exactly facing the east window, at the extremity of the “right" gallery, where Rouletabille had _ placed Daddy Jacques, and commands fan uninterrupted view of the gallery from end to end of the chateau. , “That ‘oflf turning’ gallery." said ‘ Rnnlatahille. t‘I reserve for mvself. (To Be Continued.) ‘8 ALB OF 61- ACRES OF LAND, g’v immediately, situated Park ' Y, 1 James-st. Small frame building 12:18 on land. Will be sold cheap as pro- prietor is going to California. Apply lto Peter Aiello, care B. J. Gough ‘ Lindsay. â€"d$w1. ul‘nl-l .- At the far end of the gallery, before coming to the donjon, is the room oc- cupied by Arthur Rance. We knew I 9... -1. ‘I..- : OR SALEâ€"0n corner of Glenelg ! and St. Lawrence-st" south 1 ward, house with all modern conven- tiences, also two adjoining lots; sta- ‘ ible on premises, will sell as a whole : or separately, but must be sold at once, as owner is leaving town. Apâ€" ply to Box 226, Lindsay-st. on the . premises to Mrs. W. F. O’Boyleâ€"de t I am agent for the General Li Stock Insurance 00.01 Montreal and can take risks on all kinds of ilive animals. Dr. Broad. office 46 . Peel-st. The Executors ot the estate 0‘ the late lzuuus St John, Esq” of the Town- ship of Brock, County of Ontario. will receive scall-d tenders until September: 27th, when thev will he opened. for the sale of that excellont farm proper- : ty, consisting of El; lot 7 and \V; lot 8', concession 6. Township of Brock. I The farm, comprising 200 acres, 5 more or less. is situated 1!_. miles west ’ ‘ -‘ -. I ,, .1 mt." _.-._...-__..-__. swl. Live Stock Insurance EXEEUTDR’S SALE OF FARM HIUI'C UL u no. .u .»....v._c 7V ,_, of the village of Sunderland. The‘ land is clay lvam of t-xeullent qualify. One hundred and sixty acres are un- der cultivation, the balance consisting of pasture with a few acres of timber land. Upon the property there is a hansome modern brick residence. heated by a furnace. fitted with bath etc., and beautifully situated. The barn being a. splendid structure 75 x 108 ft . with stone stabling full size, is one of the best in the township of Brock. There is also a good drlving shed, a large hoggery and poultry house. There is a fine orchard of choice apples, pears, plums, cherries and grapes, with all the small fruits incidental to a good garden. The farm is watered by two good wells and a never-failing stream of spring water. At the barn water is pumped by a j windmill which is also used for power :purposes. The manager of the farm ! will be pleased to show intending pur- l Chasers over the property. Inn-An nn _-..n‘- Uuaacxa Uvul. .uv 1"“r'“ A marked cheque for $500.00 must; accompany each tender as a mark of good faith, said cheque to be returned if tender be not: accepted. Possession to plow will be given on lst of October, full possession on 15th of November. The highest. or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. For further con- ditions of sale and garticulars apply to the undersigned, y Whom all ten- (1 'll be received. ers WfiENRY GLEN DENNING, 'fl‘vmnfnr we Spent my time during FUR bALE need say is that to the grotto of ad all the time iect but the one Manilla, Ont, Executor, 0‘7 the AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY.-â€"-Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage made by Wil'iam Butler of the Township of Eldon to the Vendor, which will be produced a! the time of sale, there will be offered for sale at the Benson House in the Town of Lindsay, in the County of Victoria, on Saturday, the 24th day of Sep- tember, 1910, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, the following lands and premises, name- ! I,AJ IIUUII’ tllb lvnvw...5 _________ 1y : All that certain parcel and Mid of land situate, lying and being in the Township of Eldon, in the County of Victoxia and Province of Ontario and bcing composed of Lot Num- ber 6 in the 3rd concess’on of the said Town- ship of Eldon, containing by admeasurement 200 acres, be the same more or less. Upon the premiscs are said to be erected a farm house, barn and outbuildings. The preperty ié eligihly situated abtut 15 miles from the Town of Lindsay, and abont one quarter mile from the Village of Lorneville. The ptOszty will be offered sultject to a first manage there- on and subject to a. reserve bid. Tems: to percent. ofthe purchase money will be requied to be paid at the time of the sale and the lralance within thirty days thereafter, and cultje t to conditions of sale which will he made known at the time of the ofl’ering ( f the property For further particulars app'y to ‘ Messrs. Johnston, McKay. Dods Grant, Traders Bank Building, Toronto, Sulititbrs for the Vendor. Dated at Toronto, thi: 29th day of August, 1910. Ontario Veterinary College Affiliated with the UniverK-ity of Toronto and under the control of the Department of Agriculture for Ontario, IIFIBIIBY FOR SICK MHHALS AT THE COLLEGE. COLLEGE RE-OPERS SEPT. 80th 1910. N.B.â€"â€"Ca1endar on application. E. A A. GRANGE. V.S., M.S. . Depu. A -. FARM FOR SALEâ€"3 miles south IflARM FOR SALEâ€"W111 the part- .. of Omemee, 150 acres, E hf 101:4 ies who are interested in buyâ€" and S W qr of 5, Emily. This {m ing LOt 11. COD- 10. Emily, commun- is in good shape, fences in good roâ€" icate with mé without delay. MRS- pair, small orchard. 2 good wells, 5 E. O'BRIEN, 3225 iPleasant-ave., acres maple bush, 75 acres ploughabls Minneapolis, Minn.â€"â€"dlw2. {remainder pasture and swamp. New. ’â€"~â€"---â€"---â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ 7 barn 45170 on stone wall, cw, ONE OF THE VERY BEST FARM : ffsgéhwg;$ 5:12; for cage. ah»- . - t ckerm , ' ' mill m ' contaii:inthe1Suratzrz'rtf'elslmail;J tilfible g9. ; Which grinds, pnlps, prmps, cut wool g ’ - . ’ ,4 . and feed. Hay fork in connection. Pig NE OF THE VERY BEST rum . . - in the Township of Pickering; containing 158 acres, all tillable, a} good brick house, large orchard, out- i buildings new, consisting of 2 bank‘; barns, 2 silos; stabling for over 40‘. head of cattle, with brick floors; hog pen‘so feet long with brick floor and : cement troughs; horse stable floored] with paving brick; also a drivingi shed and hen house. In all buildings ‘ dressed lumber is used,all painted on the,outside. Address all camunica- I {ions to W. A. MILNE, Brown’s Cor- 1 ners. Ont.â€"w4. 1 .13 = Fenelon, containing 93} acres, more or less, adjoining the Village cl Islay. 90 acres cleared and about 4) acres hardwood bush. New frame ‘barn 50x65 on stone wall with first- class stabling complete. cement floor. ‘ Log house, well finished inside, partly : l plastered and partly boarded. School {post office and blacksmith shop with- :in a few rods of farm, 6 miles iron‘ {Cambray station. Grass Hill and {Cameron grain markets. The proper- i ity of JOHN R. COWISON. For lur- : I l 3 l l i 9 ! ther particulars apply to Elias Bowee ; {Real Estate Agent. Lindsayâ€"mt. 3 south half lot5, con. 1, Maripc . 53, about 70 acres ploughable land, i balance pasture and wood land. The ' soil is good clay loam. There is \ag good frame house, two barns, with stone foundation under one. pig pen, hen house. There is also about \ two acres of orchard and two good wells and cistern in 'house. About twenty acres seeded. About three-quarters of a. mile from school and post .> omce, and half mile from church. Posses- ‘ sion for ploughing at any time. For further particulars apply to THOS. MOASE, Fingerboard, Mariposa.â€"~wtf ARM'OF 100 ACRES FOR SALE. 4 â€"Close to the Village of Cambray. Alleleared and in a good state of cultivation. There is none of this 100' acres but what can be chang- ed from pasture to grain of any kind. Good brick house and first- class out‘ buildings. There is a good well at both house and barn; also an orchard of fruit trees. Village property or a small property in the country would be taken in Part payment. For parti- culars apply personally or by letter to JOS. FLUREY. 39 mun-u" sou‘ ., AR) M FOR SALEâ€"100 acres, being FARM FOR SALE SALEâ€"Lot 15, con. 2. wan ~- ,thi~ 29th; ' ARM FOR SALEâ€"Containing 14. 1 - acres, more or less, being part (I =-'â€"‘='=' lot 14 and 15 in 8 con. Maripoac. C II aBrick house frame barn, 40 by 104 9 ege; with stone wall and first class sta- :itv of bling. Water in front of horses and U61 of cattle with taps. Good hog pun. 4”“ fur zDriving house. Hen house, car-eat I AT THE“ floors inthem all. A neverâ€"tailing LEPT.30th w.ell well fenced, adjoining the thriv- pllmtion fling village of Oakwood, Known as 8., “HS ithe W. A. Silverwood farm. would Principll like to sell at once. For further par‘ ticulars apply to Elias Bowes, Real 'Estate agent, Lindsay. _â€".â€"â€"_. w .9 Yard 6, Fenelon, 100 acres, more or less. All but 2 or 3 acres under culti- vation. Double barn 40:56 and 3615‘ good water supply, 2 wells, cemurt cistern, good frame house, small or. chard, school about 1 mile. For fur. ther particulars apply on premises to FRANK J. SMITHERAM.â€"-w3. and in good state of cultivation. A frame house and good barn with wind mill, which grinds, pnlps, pump. at. wood and feed. One mile from Wood- ville and five miles from Cunningham Wants to sell ai once. For further particulars apply on premises to In. Greenway, WoodviDe.â€"wtf. ARM FOR SALEâ€"100 acresmoro * or less, being north half of lot 5 Concession 14, Mariposa. All cleaned E pen 22x54, cement floor and trough.~ iNew brick house 25:35 with ciseanr.‘ ifurnace and telephone, two impk.’ 3 ment houses. Ploughing leave this i fall. Inspection of place solicited. '11:: $buildings are extra good, and for Tisituation, and convenience are m to equal. For prices or further infor- ‘ mation call at farm or write E. S. {MORGAN, Omemee. wtf. {O n the premises and convenient‘ ‘ ated are two never- -iailing wel‘.~ ‘ i one large cistern. There are aLm. E one hundred and forty acres c1 eared ' six acres of hardwood bush and bal iance soft timbers. School at corner ', of farm and churches convenient. For Iparticulars and terms of sale apply ito I. McCuaig, Rugby, Ont, or to 2' D. McCuaig, Lot 1, Can. 7, Eldon.” ,ARM FOR SALEâ€"Being composeé - of lot 4, in the 7th Con. of Kid- on, comprising two hundred act 5 an; situated one mile from Grass HS’ . tion (G.T.R) and P. 0., andé; : ,- irom Wooqville or Lorneville. 0;: this desirable property there are two ~: 3‘.â€" modious dwelling houses, one it . and the other frame, one tram r; n, 80:48 £12., with basement; 3 f . shed 32124 f;., and log stable 49; ' FARM FOR SALE FOR SALE-$4300 will buy 3 acre farm, situated lot 6 in the 9th Con. Mariposa; a firstâ€"class sitw tion for 'anyone wanting to carry on dairying, as it is well watered, has; large barn, with stone stabling and windmill and is convenient to mark- ets. Ploughing leave this fan, par session in March next. Apply to WI, ARM FOR SALEâ€"South half of - L lot 20, con‘. 8, containing 100 acres, more or less, and south bait lot 21, con. 10, containing 100 am. Good brick house, driving shed, hog pen with cement floor, hen - house,- both stables are partly cemented” have water taps. ~ J. F. and [.13 COAD, OflkWOOd.â€"mwo ‘1 LSUR 9mg H PAGE 3