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rorka’ole ortable stone 5‘ hawk? pa Film J, .: ops- 76th s 03‘ 7 51111 >ne dwel fi.__‘ ,__.â€"___.__‘â€"_ HMO Rfsuirs 0F CROP COMPETITIONS PRISM Iii cum co'v mm MEN NAN C0 33, WOOdfille, Irish White. - 3:801), Woodville, Gar. “5““ ‘ ‘ ““‘”§m Efms Furs; No. 114 Kent-31., Lfizdsay Nariykpp. Post Offi :e IRS F. MULLETT New Furs Made to Order $3190 of :59 London Scliool of W Medk‘ine. [by and night calls promptly at- ; Deutnstry a. spenxalcy. charges 1mm. Phone 387. ofl‘ice and ns'dence corner Russell and unabridge-s :4. f flaunt graduate o: the Untario imaginary College. Past Gradu- not the EgyaL V'eferirlagy gol- on J. M. RICE go‘ITON BUSINESS COLLEGE Cleaned, Repaired a n d Remodelled - for stricfiy first class Open: all war. Wnte to- MADE PAINT fl' ma 757m summer School | i0“ ‘hy: uni} enlxre Dm Pure Lead and linseed Eli E0. SPOTTOS President at ' "‘~““ ‘ “‘\‘ cu r 13 the result of the “'0? competition in got The Post are and. has The Fall Term in fi'hoOls. Tox'ontu. is an and that Students admitted any schnol mi! ”14‘. 20".h fur a In G. B. Curran of judge. The particuâ€" ras oats’ 1, George ile, Carton's No. McLeod, Woodville. l, 85;; 3, J. D. rs: nositions. Thous- 1: home. School of Thc11:g¢st and meat in Hanan Ontario. : (mined ZOOOSmdz-ms re must bea reason. in Ea t:m Ontario I: CommerciAI Edu- x. Write. phone or invcstigatc any day. Open \‘ox is a good time miners in Canada. ainess, Short- u iceâ€"m Tele~ 29w catalogue ntetesting in is Illailed free m [e for :1 copy W. President Ve‘erinarv Surgeon the' Ontario ‘md Ge:- "And sometimes turner." mterm lured Freckles. "cos 1 got them right here in Indiana 50 like these pictures 1 can just see me big clucken bobbing up to get his ears boxed. Hey?" " “Light blue eggs "- “Golly. I got 'to be seeing them!" “' -â€" big as a common turkey‘s. but shaped like a hen‘s. heavily splotched with chocolate‘ "â€" “Caramels. I suppose. And"â€" “*â€"1n hollow logs or stumps.’ " “Oh. nagginy: Wasn't l barking up the wrong tree though? Ought to been looking near the ground all this time. Now it’s all to do over. and I suspect the sooner I start the sooner I’ll be likely to find them." Freckles ate and drank his last drop of. water. He sat resting at little and watching the sky to see I: his big chicken was hanging up there. But 5. mm. to the earth bruntlv. for there were steps co aown me trail that were neither McLeq’s nor, laet his apparatus and dinner inside. [He took out the birdbook. turned to the section beaded ”."V Past “veery” , and “vireo" be went. on down the line .luntil his finger. trembling with eager- lness. stopped at "vulture." “Great black California vulture,’ ” i he read. ‘ '- the Pharaoh‘s r-bickens of Euro- pean species Sommx'mes stray north as tar as Virginia and Kentucky’ "â€" “ '(Iommon in the south. Sometimes called Jim Crow. Nearest equivalent to Ca t-b-a-r-t-e-s A-t-r-a-t~a.‘ ” "Humpb: This side the Rockies will do for us." “Common turkey buzzard’” “ ell. we ain'r hunting r-ommon tur- keys. McLean said chickens. and what he says goes." “ ‘Black Vulture of the south!" “Here we are arrived at once.” Freckles' finger followed the line. and be read scraps aloud. the trees, leveled the floor and thickly carpeted it with rank. heavy woolly dog moss. About the case be planted wild clematis. bittersweet and wild grape- vlnes and trained them over lt unu’l It was almost covered. This morning Freckles walked straight to his case. unlocked It and On the line side he left the bushes thick for concealment and entered by a narrow path he and Duncan had cleared in setting up the case. He called this the front door. though he used every precaution to hide it. He built rustic seats between several of baa:- dnna (up? nnt a frvrn‘ Sienna-d wranse or we 932928. (macaw: :« cleared a space and made a noweroea. Every day saw the addition of new specimens. On either side of the trees that con- stituted the first art-h of this dim vista 01’ the swamp he planted ferns that grew waist high this early in the sea- son. and so skillfully tmd the work To the left he had discovered a queer natural arrangement of the trees that grew to giant sim- and were set in it gradually narrowing space so that a long. open vista stretched away until lost in the dim recesses of the swamp. A little trimming back of underbush rolling out or dead logs. leveling of floor and carpeting of moss. made it easy to understand why Freckles had named this the "cathedral." yet he had never been taught that “the groves Were God’s first temples." be open wnere me grounu rose uxgbéfi Ju- grew in profusion. In front of them he had planted a row of water by:- cinths without disturbing in the least the state or their azure bloom. and laurel and yellow St. John's wort. while the amber threads of the dodder interlaced everywhere. At one side 3 the swamp came close and cattaila .' l 1 I I He had made a large room with the door or the case set even with one side of it. On three sides tine big bushel of wild rose climbed to the lower branches of the trees Part of his walls were mallow. part alder. thorn. willow and dogwood. Below there filled in a solid mass of pale pink sheep When Freckles started for the trail next morning the shining new speci- men box flashed on his back. The black "chicken." a mere speck in the blue. caught the gleam of it and won- dered what it was. The folded net hung by the boy‘s hatchet. and the bird hmk was in the box. He walked the line and leSted each section scrupu- lously. watching every foot of the trail. for he was determined not to slight his work. But if ever a boy “made haste slowly" in a hurry it was Freckles that morning. When at last he reached the space he had cleared out and fitted up around his case his heart swelled with the pride of possessing even so much that he could call his own. Mrs. Duncan cried. “Weel. 1 be drawed on!" They found books on birds. treeS. flowers. moths and butterflies. There was also one containing h‘reckles’ bullrrog. true to life. And besides these were a butterfly net. :1 natural- ist's tin specimen box. a bottle of gasoline. a box or cotton. a paper 01' long steel specimen pins and a letter telling what all these things were and bow to use them. At the discovery of each new treas- ure Freckles shouted. "Will you be looking at this now!" usually Ventureu. and [mm mm wud gesunes he klaew um: sometmug mm happened. He broke into a run. but the cry that reached him was. “The books have come!" .‘s. and there never had been a row of roxtire that would soon CHAPTER v. ‘ FRECKLEs FACES TROUBLE. UMINU from a long day on the trail. Freckles qaw Duncan’s children awaiting him much closer the swule than they MW. MM MM: In the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Ourpxlle curei'; while others do not. ' Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. Oneor two pillsmake a dose. Th Restrict! etable and do not or pug‘ie but by Lauryeggentle action pleeeegfifll WM .336 m. a cummmmmm } "None of my friends along.“ said I Wessner. "Nobody knew I ('nme‘but 1 Black Jâ€"l mean :1 friend or mine. It i you want to near sense and act with = reason he can see you later. but it am't l Ue('PSSafy. We ran make all the plans needed. The trick‘s so dead small and easy." "Must be if you ha V? the enzlnperlag of it." said Freckles. But he heard with a sigh of relief that they were alone. Wessner was'lmpervlous. “You just bet it is: Why. only think. Freckles. slavin' away at a measly little $30 a month. and here is a chance to cleat $500 in a day! You surely won‘t be l the tool to miss lt!” I “And how was von proposing f0! ml: to stale it?" lnqnired Freckles “Or am I just to find It laying to ma [ path about the line?" Ache they wagld 9e almost priceless to thosewho suffer from tlus dxstressmg complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does notend .hereamd those who once try them will find these llttle pills valu- able in so mgmy was that they will not be wil- ling to do thhont em. Butane: allaick head “Deplnds entirely on the man." safl Freckles. The lilt of a Iark nangim above the swale beside them was no sweeter than the sweetness of hi: voice. “To some It would seem t4 come aisy as breathing. and to son). wringin' the last drop of their hearts blood couldn't fut-mo thim! I'm no the man that goes into a scheme like o~v-â€"vv vv-v ~v-lvâ€"~O HEAD Headache, yet Carter's Little Live: Pills are equally valuablein Constipation, curing and pre- kming this annoyinvcomplnint. while thcyalso correCt all disorders ohhe stomach. st'xmnlatetbe liver and. regulate the bowels. Invent! me] only Duh-d - â€"â€" _ v â€" â€"' \ Sick Headache and rclieve all the troubles inc!- dent ma bilions statn of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress aftc: eming. Pain in the Side (be. While their most mama success has been ehown in curing “That's It. Prm‘kles." mustered tht Dutchman. “ynu'ru just to find it: You needn't know a thing. You namo a morning when you will walk up tho west side of thp swamp and then run round and walk hark dawn the saw: side» again and the mom-y ls yours Couldn't anything be Pasler than that could It?" “Fru'kles. old fellow," m- said. "1! you tet me gm- ynn a pumwr l mu put you on to making a mo: five Dnu' dred withom snapping nut of your tracks." Freckles drew back. “You needn't be afraid 0t speaking Pp." he said. “There Isn't a soul In {hp Limberlost save the birds and the DeaSts unless some or your son‘s come along and‘s crowding the privileges or the legal tiniuw. CARERS a gentleman. As for the boss living like a prime. he shares fare with you every day of your lives." Wessner was not a born diplomat. but he saw be was on [be wrong tack. and he tried anothpr “Wessner.” be said impressively. “you‘d make a tine pattern for the fa tber of liars: Every man on that gang is strong and hiltby. paid all he cams and treated with the courtesy of Green lights: began to play through the gray of Freckle-3' eyes. “Yes. I am.” said Wessner. ”So would evory other man of the gang (1' they wasn‘t too big onwards to say anything unless maybe that other slob- bering old Scotvnumn Duncan. Grind- ing the lives out or us! Working as like dogs and paying us starvation wages. while he rolls up his millions and lives like a prinrei" “No more do I.” answered Freckles. “if he’s a stranger. but you‘re from McLean. ain't you ?" “0h. curse McLean!" said Weesner. Freckles gripped the cudgel. “And are you rainy saying so?" he lnqutred with elaborate politeness. “Well, it‘s good telling If you're glad to see me.” said Wessner. "We been hearing down at the camp you were so mighty touchy you didn‘t allow a man within a rod d the line.” Through the bushes he caught a glimpse of the oncoming figure. His heart flooded with joy, for it was a man from the gang. Wessner had been his bunk mate the night he came down the corduroy. This was no tim- ber thief. Freckles sprang up and called cheerily, a warm welcome on his race. His quick Irish wit mused to the ridiculousness of it and he burst into a laugh that steadied him amazingly. others. Freckles‘ heart leaped nouy. He ran a quick hand over his belt to feel it his revolver and hatchet were there. caught up his cudgel and laid it across his knees. then sat quietly waiting. Was it Black Jack. or some one even worse? Forced to do some- thing to brace his nerves. he puckered his stiffening lips and began whistling a tune he had led in his clear tenor every year of his life at the home Christmas exercises. SICK McLean was so troubled that: an hour later be mounted Nellie and tol- loued Warner to his home in Wildcat Down at the camp that morning Wessner’s conduct had been so pal- pable an excuse to force a discharge that Duncan moved near McLean and whispered, “Think of the boy. sir!" “I‘m manin'." said P‘rpckles tersely. “to lick a quarter section of nâ€" on: of you. and may the Holy Vargiu stay me before I leave you here carrion. for your carcass would turn the stummlcks of me chickens!" “Why. what do you mean?" splatter ed Wessner. "Havé't’be goodnessâ€"Effie Gaming-me Mr. McLean." snapped Freckles. "I’m after resarvin' me pet name for the use of me friends: You may stand with your back to the light or be tak' lng any advantage you want." There was iron in his voice. and be was commanding like an outraged gen eral. “Anythin: you want to be tax in: off?" he. questioned. Wessuer looked the astonishment he fplr “Whv. no. fl‘rer‘kleS." be said. Freckles lifted the overhanging bushes and hurried back to the case. He unslung the spmimen box and laid it inside with his number and revolver He slipped the tiny in his pocket and Went back to Wessner. “Now for the answer." he said. “Stand up!" "No. it ain't." said Wessner. “11 you want to brace up and he a mat: and go into the thing for keeps vou :an nmke are. times that in a WWW. My friend knows a damn other.» we could get out in a few days. and all you'd have to do would he to keep out of sight. Then you could take you: money and skip some night and begin life like a gentleman somewhere else. What do vou think about it?" Freckles parted like a kitten. “ 'Twonld be a rare joke on the boss." he sald,"‘to be staalin' from him the very thing he's trusted me to guard and be getting me wages all winter throwed in tree. And you‘re making the pay anill hlzh Me to be getting live hundred for such a simple little thing as that. You‘re tratlng me most royal iudade! It‘s away beyond all id be expecting. Sivinteen cints would he a big price for that job. it must be looked into thorough. Just you wait here until i do a minute's turn in the swamp. and then l‘ll be eschorting you out to the clearing and giving you the answer." Fret-1:193 50!]! was satisfied. that all?" be asked. We vat: nave tt .t-m, mndm and read} to drtw out at muttt. Next morntm you ran Tina I't. I'vpurt and‘he m tmsiest man In Ute want: for us. Wt Know where to In I! an safe and easy Then McLean has a net up with 5 mum» of m» can}: that there t-an't bt a raw stump round to the Mamet-lost There's plenty or witnesses to swea: to it. and 1 know three that will There's a cool thousand. and this trec ts worth all or that raw. Say. It's a gold mine. I tell you. and just $500 0: it is yours. There‘- no danger on nrth‘tu you. for you've 20: McLean that hamtwnzlvd you could sell out m. whole swamp and two never mistrust you. What do you say?" “It‘s an dead easy.“ ropoand Wess nor. “it makes me nrna M the Sim pas-mass of it You <09, thern‘s a few tnws in the ”Mn”; rlmr'e ma! golf mum-4. 'I'nnraK' Inn-v M:H-"Im. .‘m are hark In. nnt nzw‘~x square on the line Why. your [mttwt'mg uld Svott'l mm or n lmsw mam-u my wire to i wnn ms own humus He» never nu nv-pa Where the (ms: mm run-n poem :mr saw what it “we 11' you wig! Sm] :m xhh Sid» 01 th» rrnil juet one d3} that with thp bliudtntd over me- eyes for, ynu s99. it memos tn hrank trus With tho boss. and l'vv eervpd Mn faithful as l kuvw Ynu'll have to b! making: ”19' min}: very ('It‘ar to m. understanding " “I cannot say too much for Lydia. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, for there are no medicines like them. I have taken them and I recommend them to all women. You may publish this testimonial." â€" Mrs. STE. “ My left side pained me all the time and just before my periods which were irregular and painful it would be worse. To sit down caused me pain and suffer- ing and I would be so nervous some- times that I could not bear to see any one or hear any one speak. Little specks would float before my eyes and I was always constipated. Chester-ville, Ont. â€" “ I heard your medicines highly praised, and ayear ago I began taking them for falling of womb and ovarian trouble. ~_- pound and never found any medicine to compare with it. I had ulcers and fall- ing of womb and doctors did me no good. I suffered dreadfully for years until I began taking your medicine. I a]- so recommend it for nervousness and in- digestion.’ â€" Mrs. HENRY CLARK Glanford Station. Ont Glanford Station, Ont. -“ I have ta ken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com Canadian women are continually writâ€" ing us sach letters as the two following, which are heartfelt expressions of grati~ tude for restored health: For Years, Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. SUFFERED THE LINDSAY Po 5T . MAR'I IN, Chesterville, Gnuâ€"gig, EVERYTHING i DAVISâ€"POLSON ‘ On Wednesday morning, Aug. 28th IMiss Isabella PolsOn, second daugh- te- of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Poison, of :,Kingston was united in marriage to Mr Harold Wilkie Davis, son of Hon IE. J. and Mrs. Davis, of Newmarket, Ont. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, University ave IKingston Rev. Jns. Rollins, of Pe- itcrboro, an uncle of the bride, offi- ’ciating. The bride was attired in a satin charmeuse gown with court train, and wore the groom's gift, a diamond pendant. Miss Jean Dufl, Kingston, was bridesmaid, while Miss Nina Polson, as sister, was maid of honor, and little Miss Margaret Da- vis, flower girl. A brother of the, groom, E. J. Davis, Newmarket was groomsman. At the close of the wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Walker left on an ex- tended motor trip through Ontario, touching at Cobourg, Toronto and other centres. The drawing room was most beau- tifully decorated for the occasion, and an orchestra from Toronto ren- dered sweet music. Mr. Norman Jol- liffe, of Toronto, soloist, Son- of Rev. Jolltfie, sang two beautiful solos. - The ceremony took place at the residence! of her brother, and was conducted by Rev. Dr. Shorey, as- sisted by Rev. '1'. J. Mansell, pastor of the Charlotteâ€"st. Methodist chuech. Miss Morrow is a sister of ex-May- or Morrow of Peterboro, and a niece of Senator Cox. A very pretty wedding was 301- emnized last evening at 7 p. m. in Peterboro when Miss Belle Morrow, daughter of the late Wm. Morrow of Peterboro, was united in marriage to Mr. Duncan Walker, principal of the Peterboro normal school. The Post joins with “Judge's" many friends in good wishes to him- self and bride. On their return they will reside in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Lee left on the morn- ing train for a short wedding trip on the Great Lakes. The couple were unattended, and the ceremony was performed in the presence of only the near relatives. A quiet wedding was soiemnized at seven qjclock this morning at St. Luke’s Anglican Church, Ashburnhan- Peterboro, wnen Miss E. Margaret Fox, daughter of Mr. Jas. For, at Peterboro. was united in marriage to Mr. Frank D. Lee, Photographer, of Lindsay. mare in her charge and followed on foot When he heard volcee he enter- ed the swamp and silently crept near just ln tlme to near Wessner whine: “But I can‘t light you. Freckles. l haln’t done nothing to you. I‘m away bigger than you. and you've only one hand." Hollow only to and that he had left there a little before.head1ng for the Limberlost. McLean rode at top speed. When Mrs. Duncan told him that a man answering Wessner’s de- scription had gone down the west side of the swamp near noon he left the O matter whether you have ever used concrete or not, you can bulld a concrete silo. Our book, “What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete." gives all the information you wlll need, not only about silos. but about scores of other uses for concrete on the farm. It Isn’t a catalogue. nor an advertising circular. A handsome book of 160 pages, well Illustrated. and written for farmers. It is free. Just send your name and address on a postcard or In a letter and the book will be sent free by return mail. IND, rain, fire and lightning are alike defied by concrete. You need no insurance against its destruc,tion because it cannot be destroyed Concrete silos are best for another reason. The concrete keeps the ensilzge at an even temperature, so that it “cures" better, and therefore contains more foodâ€"value for your stock. F you were to build two silosâ€"one of wood, the other of concreteâ€"side by side, and then could see them as they will look after five years of service, you wouldn't have to think twice to decide which is the best material. In a few years more there wouldn’t be much of the original wooden silo leftâ€"the repairing you’d have to do would be as troublesome and cost as much as the building of an entirely new one. But the passage of five, ten, fifteen or even twenty years will make no difference to the hard-as-rock wall of the concrete silo. CONCRETE SlLOS LAST FOREVER WA LKERâ€"MORROW HYMENEAL (To be continued i LEEâ€"FOX YOU CAN BUILD ONE YOURSELF Miss Flurey was a I cross of pearls while What kind of silo will yours The groom‘s gift to the bride was a beautiful pendant of pearls and diamonds set in platinum; to the bridesmaid a pearl encrusted cres- cent; to the best man a gold scarf pin set with pearls, and to the little flower girl, a bracelet. The gift to Miss Mary Flurey played Lohen- grin's wedding march and during the Peculiar A“ signing of the register. 'Miss Vivian An Alexandria Bay Yearsley of Toronto sang “Be- escaped drowning the cause.” 44.. “mm..- -. u- L- Little Alice Allin. a cousin of the bride, acted as flower girl, and look- ed cute in pink silk trimmed with lace. The grooxinsman was Bob. J Thompson, brother of the groom. I The ceremony took place at the {family residence and was conducted by Rev. Dr. S. J. Shorey. The draw- ing room was beautifully decorated with palms and roses and it was in front of a large bank of these that the principals stood as the marriage took place. . The bride wearing white ivy DucheSS satin with an overdress of chiffon trimmed with pearls with a panel train and a veil with cap effect, was given away by her father. She carried a shower bouquet of bri- dal roses and lily-ofâ€"the-valleyn The bridesmaid, Miss H. Belle Maunder, wore blue satin with lace overdress and carried a bouquet of pink roses. son of Dr. and Mrs. son, of Omemee. A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized this afternoon at half past tWO o'clock. when Miss Flossie May Maunder, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Frank Maunder, 35 Victoria avenue, was united in mar- riage . to Mr. William Her- bert Thompson of Calgary, e.dest Mr. and Mrs. Graham left on the 4.20 C.P.R. train for Buflalo andDe- trait, and on their return will reside in Toronto. The bride entered the drawing :MM‘Y'S church, when M153 Mary room on the arm of her father in a Greenan, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. gray tailored travelling suit with hat 'James Greenan, was united in ms:â€" and grey ostrich plumes to match. triage with Mr. Frederick Steinburg, A pretty, quiet wedding took place The bride‘s going away costume this afternoon at the home of Mr. was a tailored suit of blue-grey with and Mrs. Franklin F. Palen, 41 Fran- white felt hat. cis-st., when their oxéy‘ daughter, Margaret Mabel, was united in mar- riage to Mr. John Albert Graham of Toronto, son of Mrs. John Graham, Toronto. After a short trip to Toronto, Hamilton and other eastern points. -Mr. and Mrs. Thompsoz will reside in Calgary, Alta. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Shorey in the presence of the bride and groom’s immediate families. v OOClâ€"Ol‘ oncrete .3 THOMPSONâ€"MAUNDER GRAHAM~PALEN 31' pin with a Miss YBarsley‘s with amethysts . N. Thomp-‘ en a grease cup. He narrowly escapâ€" ed being hit by the boat as it passed by and was in the waiter fully ten minutes before able to swim ashore. The boat cut another launch in two before being stopped by running into a pier. ’ An Alexandria Bay man narrowly escaped drowning the other day when the combing of his boat broke as he was leaning over the engine to fightâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Steinburg left on the 4.20 C.P.R. train for an extended tour of the West and on their return will reside in Peterboro. Con natula~ tions. ‘ The bride's gift to the groom was a pearl cluster tie pin, and to the soloists dainty pearl pins. The groom: presented the bride with a necklace set in pearls, and the bridesmaid with a pendant. The number of beau- tiful and costly presents testified to the popularity of the young people. la Brady and Miss Nettie O-Boyle, and during the signing of the rehis- ter Miss Mary Flurey sang “Beâ€" cause." The ushers were Messrs Patâ€" rick J. and Joseph Greenan, btcr thers of the bride. After the cert.L mony the bridal party drove to the home of the bride's parents where a receptioa was held. 'Sa.skatoon, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. 'Steinburg, of Tweed, Ont. The cere- ‘mony was performed by Venerable 'Archdeacon Casey in the presence of a large number of friends of the young couple. The bride entered the ‘church on ”the arm of her father, owhile a wedding march was beauti- fully rendered by Miss Mary Flurey. The bride wore a blue tailored sail; and blue velvet hat with willow mount. The bridesmaid, Miss Hannah Greenan, sister of the bride, wore {cream Marquisette over pink taflets. with pink picture hat. The groom was supported by his friend, Dr. Driscoll. of Trenton. During the care-7 mony solos were rendered by Miss Elâ€" STEINBURGâ€"GREENAN An event which occasioned more than usual interest took place this jmorning at eight o'clock at St. After a short trip to Toronto, Hamilton and other eastern points, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson win reside in Calgary, Alta. and pearls. READ THE PO 3? Peculiar Accident PAG