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.l o unsure-wrung ....i.- r. 11“». 2:? avg. 1min a sham» ~r~ w. -.-â€"-: m-v ... . . .. ‘17-. . mammots loosely “souish‘ pouredfromhim .upan’beg. It’saprivilegetobepres- pt. That's a gift, that is.” : “You’d better getsomedryclothes,’ Lfiey suggestedand Slapjack proceed- 1edsfew paces mwardmeteumhob- iblingasthoughtreadingonpounded‘ :glass. “Ow-w!” he yelled. m blasted boots is full of gravel.” Heseatedhimselfandtuggedathis: :foottillthebooteameawnywltha mucking sound; then, insmad of emp- ting the accumulation at random, be poured the contents into M emp- iygoldpan. rinsingltoutearefully. The other boot he emptied likewise. They held a surprising amount of sedi- ment, because the stream that had emerged from the crack in the sluices had carried with it pebbles, sand and all the concentration of the riflles at ithis point. Standing directly beneath ithe cataract, most of it had dived fair- 11y into his inviting waistband, follow. ing down the lines of least resistance 'into his boot legs and boiling out at the knees. “Wash that,” be said. “You're apt rto get a prospect." .Wlth artful passes Dextry settled it in the pan bottom and washed away :the gravel, leaving a yellow glittering :pilewhichraisedayelifromthemen, who had lingered curiously. “He runs $40 to the boot leg."ono Ishouted. ‘ “Howmuchdoyonmntothefoot; 181891843? “He’s a reg'lar free milling ledge." ?“No, he ain‘t; he's too thin. He’s' fucthingbutastringenbuthe’ilpayml mun" ’ The old miner grinned toothlessly. “Gentlemen. there ain’t no better my to save fine gold than with under. currents an’ blanket riflies. _I‘ll have 'to wash these garments of mine an‘ clean up the soapsuds 'cause there's a lhundred dollars in gold dust clingin' Eto my person this minute.” He went {dripping up the bank, while the men returned to their work singing. amt lunch Dextry saddled his {broncha “I’m goin’ to town for a pair of gold scales,buti’llbebackbysupper;then ‘rwe’ll clean up between shifts. She’d oughttogiveusathousandouncaths way that ground prospects.” He loped down the gulch. while his partner re- turned to the pit, the flashing shovel 1blades and the rumbling undertone of ;the big workings that so fascinated ~him. - It was perhaps 4 o’clock when he was aroused from his labors by ashout from the bunk tent, where a group of horsemen had clustered. As Gienister 'drew near he saw among them Wilton Struve, the lawyer, and the big, well dressed tenderfoot of the Northern, McNamara, the man of the heavy hand. Struve su'aightway engaged .him. “Say, Glenister, we’ve come out to see about the title to this claim.” . “What about it?" “Wdl, it was relocated about a month ago." He pamed. ' “Yes. What of that?" “Galloway has commenwd suit.” “rue ground belongs to Dextry and me. We discovered it, we opened it fup, we’ve complied with the law, and we’re going to hold it.” Glenister spoke with such conviction and heat as to nonplus Struve. but McNamara, who had sat his horse silently until now, answered: “Certainly, sir: if your title is good you will be protected, but the law has arrived in Alaska and we've got to let it take its course. There’s no need of violenceâ€"none whatever-but, briefly, the situation is this: Mr. Gal- loway has commenced action against you, the court has enjoined you from working and has appointed me as re- ceiver to operate thermine until the suit is settled. It's an extraordinary procedure, of course. but the condi- tions are extraordinary in this country. The season is so short that it would be unjust to the rightful owner if the claim lay idle all summer. so to avoid that i‘ve been put in charge. with inâ€" structions to operate it and preserve the proceeds subject to the court's or- der. Mr. Voorhees here is the United States marshal. He will serve the Paper‘s." Glenister threw up his hand in a ges- ture of restraint. “Hold on! Do you mean to tell me that any court would recognize such a claim as Galloway’s?” “The law recognizw everything. If his grounds are no good, so much the better for you." “You can’t put in a receiver without notice to us. Why, good Lord, we nev- er heard of a suit being commenced. We’ve never even been served with a summons, and we haven’t had a chance to argue in our own defense.” “Ihavejustsaidthatthisisare- markable state of affairs and unusual action had to be taken.” McNamara r0 plied, but the young miner grew ex- cited. “Iiook here, this gold .won’t get away! It‘s safe in the ground. We’ll knockoffworkandlettheclaimlie kiletillthetbingissettled. Youcan’t really expect us to surrender posses- sion of our mine on the mom allega- tion of some unknown man. That’s ridiculous. We won't do it. Why, k i have to follow instructions. The thing for you to do is to appear before the court tomorrow and have the receiver dismissed. nyourtitlelsusood- younykhyouwou‘thaveanytrou- that much every day!" While he spoke Glenister was rapid- ly debating what course to follow. “The placetoarguethisthingis be- fore Judge Stillman,” said Struve, but with little notion of the conflict going on within Glenister. The youth yearnâ€" ed to fight, not with words nor quibâ€" blos nor legal phrases. but with steel and blows. And he felt that the imo pulse was as righteous as it was natu- just, an outrage. Mexico Mullins’ warning recurred to him. And yetâ€"- He shifted slowly as he talked till his back was to the door of the big tent. They were watching him carefully, for all their apparent lsnguor and loose nessinsaddle;then.ashestartedto Certainly armed resistance to her an- cle's first edict would not please her. She had said he was too violent, so he would show her he could lay his sav- agery aside. She might smile on him approvingly, and that was worth tak- ing a chance for. Anyway it would mean but a few days’ delay in the mine’s run. As he reasoned he heard a low voice Speaking within the open door. It was Slapjack Slmms. “Step aside, lad. I’ve got the big as covered.” Glenister saw the men on horseback snatch at their holsters and just in time leaped at his foreman, for the old man had moved out into the open. a Winchester at shoulder, his cheek cud- dlingthestock. hlseyes cold andnar- row. The young man flung the barrel' upandwrenchedtheweapon from his hands. “None of that, Hank!" he cried sharply. “I'll say when to shoot" He turned to look into the muzzles of gunsheldlutbeinndsofeveryhorseâ€" manâ€"every horseman save one, for 1 Alec McNamara sat unmoved, hh! handsome features, nonchalaut and amused, nodding approval. It was at. him that Hank's weapon had been leveled. “This is bad enough at the best. Don’t let‘s make it any worse," said he. Slapjack inhaled deeply, spat with disgust and looked over his boss in- credulously. “Well, of all the different kinds of blame fools,” he snorted, “you are the kindest!" He marched past the mar- shal and his deputies down to the out put on his coat and vanished down the trail toward town. not deiguing a backward glance either at the mine or at the man unfit to fight for. CHAPTER VII. ATE in July it grows dark as mid- night approaches, so that the many lights mam doorway and window seem less garish and strange than they do a month earlier. In the Northern there was good busi- ness doing. The new bar fixtures, which had cost a king’s ransom or represented the one nights losings of a Klondike millionaire, shone rich. dark and enticing, while the cut glass , sparkled with iridescent hues, reflect- ing in a measure the prismatic moods. the dancing spirits of the crowd that crushed past, halting at the gambling games or patronizing the theater in the rear. The old bar furniture, brought down by dog team from “up river,” was established at the rear ex- tremity of the long building, just in- side the entrnnce to the dance hall, where patrons of the drama might, with a modicum of delay and incon- venience, quaff as deeply of the bea- ker as of the ballet. Now, however, the show had closed, the hall had been cleared of chairs and canvas, exposing a glassy, tempt- ing surface. and the orchestra had moved to the stage. They played a rollicking; blood stirring twostep, while the floor swam with dancers. At certain intervals the musicians worked feverishly up to a crashing crescendo. supported by the voices of the dancers, until all joined 'at the top note in ,a yell, while the drummer fired a forty-four Colt into a box of wet sawdust beside his chairâ€"all in I 8 substitution by that capable m of for whisky or 10! plain wa- ter for gin. In turn the hikers collect- ed 51 from each man. filpplng to the girl a metal percentage check. whfch she added to her store. In the curtain- ed boxes overhead men bought bottles with foil about the corks, and then subterfuge on the lady’ svpart was idle, but, on the other hand, she was able to pocket for each bottle a check redeem- able at $5. A stranger straight from the east would have remarked first upon the good music. next upon the good looks of the women and then upon the shab- by clothes of the men. for some of them were in “mukluk. " others in sweaters with huge initials and wing- ed cmblems. and all were collar-less. Outside in the main gambling room there were but few women. Men crowded in dense masses about the fare layout, the wheel. crops, the K1011. dike game, pangingi and the card tn- blcs. They talked Of business, of home. of women, bought and sold mines and bartered all things from hams to honor. The groomed and clean. the unkempt and filthy jostled shoulder to shoulder. equally affected bythellcenseofthe goldfields andthc exhilaration of the new. 'The mystery ofthenorthhadtouchedthem all. The glad, bright wine of adventure filled their veins, and they spoke mightily of things they had resolvedtodo, or re- counted with simple dlfiidence the strange stories of their accomplish- ment. The Bronco Kid, familiar from Atlin to Nome as the best “bank" dealer on the Yukon, worked the shift from 8 till 2. He was a slender man of thirty, dexterous in movement, slow to smile. soft of voice and known as a living flame among women. He had dmlt the biggest games of the early days and had no enemies. Yet, though many called him friend, they wondered inwardly. It was a strong play the Kid had tonight, for Swede Sam of Dawson ventured many stacks of yellow chips, and be was a quick, aggressive gum- bler. A Jew sat at the king end with ten neatly creased $1,000 bills before him, together with piles of smaller cur- rency. He adventured viciously and without system. while outsiders to the number of four or five cut in sporadic- ally with small bets. The game was difficult to follow, consequently the lookout, from his raised dais, was lean- ing forward. chin in hand, while the group was hedged about by eager on- lockers. Faro is a closed book to most people, for its intricacies are confusing. Lucky is be who has never persevered in solv- ing its mysteries nor speculated upon the “systems" of beating it. From those who have learned it, the game de- mands practice, dexterity and cool- ness. The dealer must run the cards, watch the many shifting bets, handle the neatly piled checks. figure light-r ninglihe the profits and losses. It was his unerrlng, clocklike regularity in this that had won the Kid his reputadou. This night his powers were taxed. He dealt silently. scowlingly.hls long white fingers nervously caressing the cards. This preoccupation prevented his no- ticing the rustle and stir of a new- comer who had crowded up behind him until he caught the wondering glances of those in front and saw that the Israelite was staring past him, his money forgotten, his eyes heady and sharp, his ratllke teeth showing in a grin of admiration. Swede Sam glared from under his unkempt shock and felt uncertainlv toward the open collar of his flannel shirt where a kerchlef should have been. The men who wore standing gazed at the newcomer. some with surprise. others with a half smile of recognition. Bronco glanced quickly over his shoulder, and as he did so the breath caught in his throat, but for only an instant. A girl stood so close beside him that the lace of her gown brushed his sleeve. He was shuffling at the moment and dropped a card, then nodâ€" ded to her. speaking quietly as he stooped to regain the pusteooal‘d: “How dy. Cherry. "” She did not answer only continued to look at the “layout." “What a woman! ' he thought. She was not too tall, with smoothly rounded bust and hips and long waist. all well displayed by her perfectly fitting garments. Her face was 018.1. the mouth rather large. the eyes of dark. dark blue. prominent- ly outlined under thin, silken lids. Her . dull gold hair was combed low over the ears, and her smile showed rows of sparkling teeth before it dived into twin dimples. Strangest of all, it was an innocent face, the face and smile of a schoolgirl. The Kid finished his shufiling awk- wardly and slid the cards into the box. Then the woman spoke: “Let me have your place. Bronco.” The man gasped, the Jew snickersd, the lookout straightened in his chair. “Better not. It’s a hard game.” said the Kid, but her voice was imperious as she commanded him: “Hurry up. Give me your place.” Bronco arose, whereupon she set- tled in his chair, tucked in her skirts. removed her gloves and twisted into Whammam WW 31111111 to his coat lapels, beside 111111.119; m breath beatingl spirits high fleshedâ€"bone, muscle and brain, in body and mindâ€"with continual flow of rich blood. mmmmmndwevmm yous ‘Wmmdm Wald." SCUIT MWNE mmmw. ‘roaommr. "What the devil' 3 this?" said the lookout roughly. “Are you drunk, Bronco? Get out of that chnlr. miss!” She turned to him slowly. The inno- cence had fled from her features. and the big eyw dashed warningly. A change had coarscued her like a pull of air on a still pool. Then. while she stared at him, hcr lids droopcd dan- gerously and her lip curled. “Throw him out. Bronco." she said, and her tones held the hardness of a mistress to her slave. “That's all right. " the Kid reassured the lookout. "Shes a better dealer than I am. This is Cherry Malone." Without noticing the shares this evoked. the girl commenced. Her “This is Cherry Malottc." hands, beautifully soft and white, flashed over the board. She dealt rap- idly, unfulterlngly, with the finish of one bred to the cards. handling chips and coppers with the peculiar munwr- isms that spring from long practice. It was seen that she never looked at her check rack. but when a bet re- quired paying picked up a stack with- out turning her head, and they saw further that she never reached twice nortookalargepile .andsiseditup against its mate, removing the extra disks, as is the custom. When she stretched forth her hand. she grasped the right number unerringly. This is considered the acme -of .prufesdoual finish. and the Bronco Kid smiled dc- llghtedly as he saw the wonder spread from the lookout to the spectators and heard the speech of the men who stood on chairs and tables for sight of the woman dealer. For twenty minutes she continued. until the place became congested. and never once did the lookout detect an error. While she was busy Glenlster cuter- ed the front door and pushed his way back toward the theater. He was war. tied and distralt. his manner perturbed and unnatural. Silently and without. apparent notice he passed friends who greeted him. “What ails Gleuister tonight?" asked a bystander.‘ He acts funny." “Ain’t you heard? Why. the Midas has been jumped He's in a bad way-â€" all broke up.’ The girl suddenly ceased without floâ€" ishing the deck and arose. “'Dont stop." said the Kid. while a murmur of dismay came from the spec-' . tutors. She only shook her head and drew on her gloves with :1 show of' ennuL Gliding through the crowd. she threaded about aimlessly. the recipient of many stares though but few g1cet- lugs. speaking with no 0110.11 certs! u: dignity serving her as a barrier c1011- l l ' Carter’s here. She stopped a waiter and ques- tioned him. “He's upstairs in a gallery box.” “Alone?" “Yes'.m ’Anybow. he was a minute ago. unless some of the rustlcrs has broke in on him." A moment later Glenlster. watching the scene below “as aroused from his gloomy absorption by the click of the box door and the rustle of silken skirts. “Go out. please," be said, without 1'“!!qu '1 00111 wan; company Hearing no answer. be began again, "I came here to be alone"â€"but there he ceased for the girl had come forward and laid her two hot hands upon his cheeks. “Boy," she breathed, and he arose swiftly. “Cherry! When did you come 7" “Oh, days ago," she said, impatiently. “from Dawson. They told me you had struck it. I stood it as long as I couldâ€"then I came to you. Now, tell me about yourself. Let me see you first; quick!" She pulled him towards the light and gazed upward. devouring him hungrlly nseyes. She with her great. languorous standing close . ‘wl m‘m'na- wrists in’his‘and loosed her hold, men looked down cm her gravely and said: “Noâ€"that's all over. I told you so when I left Dawson.” “All over! Oh, no. it isn’t. boy. You think so but it isn' tâ€"lt can't be. I. 9 love you too much to let you go.” “Hush!" said be. “There are people in the next box." “I don’t care! Let them bear," she cried with feminine recklessness. “I'm proud of my love for you. I'll tell it tothemâ€"to the Whole world." to,“l\'ow see here, little girl," he said quietly, “we had a long talk in Darvv eonandagreedthatltwasbesttodh vine our ways. I was mad over you once. as a good many other men have been. but I came to my senses. Noth- ing could ever result from it, and I told you so” “Yes. yes; I know. i thought I could rive you up. but 1 1111111: realize 1111 you had gone how I wanted you. Oh. it's been a torture to me every day for thepasttwoyears.” Therewasno semblance now to the cold creature she had appeared upon entering the gambling hall. She spoke rapidly, her whole body tense with emotion, her voice shaken with passion. “I‘ve seen men and men and men, and they’ve loved me. but i never cared for any- body in the world till i saw you. They run after me, but you were cold. You made me come to you Perhaps that was it. Anyhow. i can't stand it. Ill give up everything i'll do anything. just to be where you are. What do you think of a Woman who will bog? Oh, I‘ve lost my pride! I‘ m a foolâ€"a fool-but I can 't help it'" “I‘ m sorry you feel this way" said Glenistcr. “It isn't my fault, and it isn' t of any use. For an instant she stood quivering. while the light died out of her face; then. with :1 bcbnrucicrlstlc chuugc she smiled till the dimples laughed in her cheeks. She sank lzfmn 11 scat beside him and pulled together the curtains, shuttik out the Si cm below. “V cry well!’ Then she put his hand to her cheek and cuddled it. “i'm glad to see you just the same. and you can't keep me from loving you." With his other hand be smoothed her hair. whileu wntohimand be- neath her lightness. she shrank and quivered at his touch like a Barbary steed under the whip. “Things are very bad with me." he said. “We've had our mine jumped." “Bah! You know what to do. You aren't a cripple. You' ve got five fingers on your gun hand. " ”That’s it! They all tell me thatâ€"all the old timers. But I don’ t know what to do. I thought I did. but I don't. The law has come into this country, and I've tried to meet it halfway. they jumped us and put in a receiver, a big man by the name of McNamara. Dex wasn‘t there. and I let them do it. When the old man learned of it, be nearly went crazy. We had our first quarrel. He thought I was afraid"â€" “Not be." said the girl. “I know him, and he knows you." “That was a week ago. We‘ve hired the best lawyer in Nomeâ€"Bill ‘Wbea- tonâ€"and we've tried to have the in- junction removed. We've offered bond in any sum. but the judge refuses to accept it. We've argued for leave to appeal, but he won 't give us the right. The more I look into it the worse it seems. for the court wasn 't convened in accordance with law, we weren't notified to appear in our own behalf, we weren't allowed a chance to ar- gue our own caseâ€"nothing. They sim- ply slapped ou a receiver. and now they refuse to allow us redress. From a legal standpoint it's appalling. l'm told. But what is to be done? What‘s the game? That's the thing. What are they up to? I’m nearly out of my mind, for it’s all my fault. I didn't think it meant anything like this or I'd have made a fight for possession andstoodthemolfatleast. Asltis, my partner's sore and he's gone to drinking-first time in twelve years. He says I gave the claim away. and now it's up to me and the Almighty to get it back. If he gets full he ll drive a four horse wagon into some church or go up and pick the judge to pieces with his fingers to see what ' makes him go round." “\Tunt ve they got against you and Dcxtryâ€"somc grudge?” shequestioned. ‘ No 110! We' re not the only ones in i trouble; they‘ ve jumped the rest of the "00d mines and put this McNamara in ‘ as receiver on all of them. but that‘s l small comfort. The Swedes are crazy. They've hired all the lawyers in town and are murdering more good Amer- ican language than would fill Bering To be continual. 'ABSULUTE Genuine Little Liver Pills. [lust Boar Senator. of Wild It Jo. arroll‘nn. L. not. midsumsuanm. P1111” ‘ ‘ ofaxtrscu whichlsmailedfmtom V.Piorce.of Baffle._l..Y. maroon“ Var-w" «o 9\ 1% plo wit aid of sputum! designed and medicines are on Maoists with the usand appliances speciall built for this purpose Bot tircly free from alcohol and all other harmful. hablt- -torming drugs full 1151. of their ingredients is prln tinted on each bottle-wrapper. MISCELLMUML’S 'I'IIE lflml All! LONDOI AID GLOBE IIOUMICE GOIPAIY. f5 - FIRE Aflolel-‘E. insurgent!" Macrame Miles la the loud. Capital ............... $10, NEW Accumulated Funds” .30 ,mooo Invested in Canada. . . . 900,000 Bates and premium as low as any other respectable company The settlement of losses’ 1s sromp pt and liberal. The resources and star: mg of the company afiord those insured in it perfect security against loss. W. R. WIDDESS, Agent for Lindsay and Victoria County Farm Loans IOIEY to in“ on Iortgsga or any term from 5 to 10 your. at lowest cur- rent rate of inwrest,wi1h privilege of re- payment in instalments when required. Expenses kept down to the lowest notch. All business of this nature kept strictly private and confidential Come and see me if you want money and get u y terms. J.H.SOOTHERAN, Land Agent, 91 Kant-st. Lindsay. 9099990099009999990 : $1000 . Isavery good salary for a young person under 20 to receive. Sev- total of our shmthsnd graduates of :last year are now enjoying this :.salsry Perhwps wecan help you : to receive this amount. Our rew Catalogue explains. Cut out this turd, sign it and send to W. H. Shaw, ignlentral Business College, 0 Toronto. ,oooooooooooooooo 9 909099099099909900 BUGGIES First-class home-made ”Buggies, Wagons and Democrats for sale at reasonable irices- Also some good second hand Buggies and one good second hand Democrat, cheap. Come at once and get a bargain at the City Carriage Works. CHRIS. McIlHARGEY Kylie’s Old Stand SEBUHITY, Melennan 1i G11. Curtain Stretchers Horse Clippers Poultry Netting Bird Cages Washing Machines Clothes Wringers Slip Ladders Wheel Barrows Alabastine Kalsomlne Prism Paint Floor Wax Glazed Sewer Pips Portland Cement Firs Clay Fire Brick Melennxan 81 01: Wilbuandiron. ‘nfi Evening Pat isfor sale each imâ€" DR" 1- W woos- 7\ 30 Bond £8,613,353“ K ”*C - bridge-91M. a: 00“ “'53 on once iioursâ€" 91‘1“?! AQ‘ a M . - , _ "°“°° . DR W. L. 111211111115, Honey to 1.08.11 on Real Estate. R.J.lol.aughlln,l(.c., A11. rum“. Works in ythe County lowest prices and best w see the pneumatic mummy-mam bl CflJvS 1'1 1‘ BL ~11ng ,{\\ Grac Elf: Toronto C Coxoncr for \ 1't0v Officeâ€" Rldcu‘ b any eta, Kemp! 1 ail'em ty 8. vothry (v-I K92 om” ”P '19ch o", it (”Lone 4 31 Cambr1dge.‘t.LINDsA Yr All Gulls Attended, Town o, N D]: \‘T/ 811:1\ m DR. POGUE DEW Nearly Opposite Post m5" Special attez' ..... . . Teeth. ”YE“ ‘ DB. NEELANDS 31 DENTISTS Everythxng :7 , ,, Natural Teeth ' Iâ€" Bridge Work 1 y. in artificial tun ,vj .7.~.-»‘ assured. Pr: 1.. 3%.]? Ofice nearly Lindsay. DOCTOR GR\ Dentist - Lindeafs Member Royal < c Z~ “D913. 5- All mcdcrr. no- no:- dopartments of '11:. evv practiced. ROOMS 0N KENT-8T "f. . . . ._ ~L“ DR. F. A. WALTERs Dl-ZVTIST L XDSAY Honvrtn vulau .5 11,". All Lb“ lid 0 I .‘nt‘ ”1.; r) careful. \ 1mm . r “,5 'V. ' r»- of 1.0m aqua-“g .‘ZUYV 90.12? 4 mo ( ‘ ()FFIC" 1HorH'an .. Kent and \\ v~....;. â€"’. H A. NESB 'l‘T. D R IIPVTZS‘W Graduate of the Boys College of Dem. Sufoons of Ontario and Honor Grain. oronto Cnivers 2}. Three your ex parlance, a l 1 modern improvenerm Oflce: -â€"Uver Canadi an Bani-1'15 Com Telephone :72. B. 4191’] \T} J]. \' Efc \ R ()()PE 6: J ACKSfl‘x Lax-stem. Eu. ‘ Solicim: s {-r 'lwI r..‘.;;, moron ‘i n~\ fiuvper 02111.0“ H “J [v I) \junlil'. K‘ i...“ pf ('01:- r. If. TIME 3 .‘T‘. An} I =."'1;<o.\' KNIGHT. Elm H i:. J or, Notary l'ub i1” £51m E: Representing ll ate: 00 hi T112 I"; 1;:- surance Companyof Wat er 00. we Fec- eral Life Insurance Ccnparv of 11581:; ton, and the Dorrizio: of C11 adiIEmu- tee and Accident C02,; 2123‘ c: .crontc omce of Weldon 6; Hrsgit. 33.53.2340; Lindsay. MCLAUGHLIN, PEEL and FULTON. Barristers, Solicitors and Notaries. OFFICE: Corner Kent and William-m- (Over Dominion Bank. Lindsay James A. Peel. __â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" B UNIS 7.1515 C .17 EDS M SMITH 8: SMITH LAX!) Bravsvoas no C:v::. Esczvn Municipal Drainage Work a 5 unit”? 242 c: P. O. o'cx 2.. ONTARIO. \p‘ 71* 1‘; .' 1} £3sz Phone LINDSAY, WALTER 5.11er 0 5; ~ ,/ ‘f-IOPKINs HOPKINS ,- -s etc. 50‘ 3 5111293 6. with! Barristers. Soi~ 1 irors No licitors for the Back c: \l o to loan at lowest rates 1 st. South, Inudsay. 021’ iiorxzxs. K. 1‘. "r9133. BJ- FRED 111 ::-::‘.s 11¢ \l. palif‘ii'f‘i.‘ ”W G. H. ya' Cr Agent" F179: Llfe and {ct-i CH... L-rit companifi‘ . ‘ c’ be: funds Money to Loan, gr; w. . 11;- '- . .XC'COJL' 7‘ at lowest rain. or: Real Estate Age: L" ‘ Ofiice: ' -, i ;_;. v. 0962's 11'; ..~ : ms. “.4“:- -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-J. ANDREW HOSERTSOl Teacher of MUSIC ..â€"..,.â€" Pupils p cyan". ‘ ' -.. ton of Munc- 1;..-1' " . >tlidl0('(1tlz.€( 1-. 1-5.. ~1- ' Seed Merchant erg: e1 Bes Binccr mam-:15 Mark :6 Great care is In 1 "_ - ~‘. . j “1:5,? true to name 1-31: -: J. - ‘ William-81.. ”1- 3“: Linden MONEY T0 1.11.111 A L0 cusnaar rams ans 02 . 11:51 We are prepared to man .0 and farm property W31 9 persons or loanirg ("<1L‘3‘9fwth.H desired,‘ ' with special pr instalments witho interest. Interest anl i533” able at our ofice. STEWART OCON Barri stars ’/ LINDSAY 11.1mm. WORKS R. CHAMBERS. PPO- v Mable all The only up- Med 9 Latestd or: tOOIS at wo loath“