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5 'mr. Burke." sale 1, quietly. “wil you please wait with Mr. Stodge whfle I have a few words wim 2dr flafllot ?" The blank. pale face was tume’ briefly toward me-or Maillotâ€"the; the~ man bowed without ahword. an: followed Stodger. He paused an i; stant at the door. and looked acres his shoulder at Maillot: enigma tha he was. I nevertheless again caught z triumphant gleam in the tawny eyes {then he passed on. " The tire on the wide hearth ha¢ t :"fiefifiré on the wide hearth hac sheen replenished during oni- round 0 3he rooms: it was now blazing chee cm and me damp m the rmrary; and it was a relief to get back to the easy chairs once more. I rested my forearms upon the back of one; but the instant the door closed on Stodger and Burke, young Maillot sank with a gym") into a. chair by the table. .5 mo devil! I’m glad you got fit! 91 that fellow." he muttered. “He wears on one like the very deuce.” ‘ Now, during the last hour I had been pensible of a. growing change in this young man; of a gradually increasing nervousness and apprehensionâ€"as if had all the time been pointing out e details, which he had previously werlooked and which were forming ”gather, link by link. into a chain 3113:. would connect him with the trao bear. Up to the present he had con- maled his thoughts only with an ef- _ I waited, silent, motionless, without finneving my eyes from his face. Borne moments elapsed before he went on. during which he was patendy ex- lfirming an effort at self-control. tort; but now his expression was be- 'come frankly worried and anxious; find as I stood silently regarding him, his agitation measurably increased. At Inst-â€" "For Heaven' 3 sake. Swift, don’t look at me in that. way!" came in a. sudden outburst from hi 5 tightened lips: “I knowâ€"I can seeâ€"now that I’ve had time to think it overâ€"that the facts are damning. It I close my lips and refuse to make any state- ment at an, it will be equivalent to a confession. On the other handâ€"” v “Swift,” he at last continued, more calmly, “I’m well aware what your {conclusions must be; the responsi WU for that old mans death lies tweenâ€"between that secretary fel- and me: any fool can see that. it's downright devilish to be one of two such alternatives; but' x: I tell you 'yhat brOught me here lasa nightâ€"- Ewift, I just simpiy can’t contemplate icing it!’ v I Again he ~mused. remedy is Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, which stimulate the liverto healthy activity, remove fermentation, ently cleanse the stomach and bowels and tone the whole 'gestive system. Sure, safe and reliable. Take one at night and you feel bright and. sunny in the morning. Get Chamberlain’s todayâ€"druggists 25c., or by mail from Exact Copy of Wrapper- Chambenlain Medicine Company, Toronto ogt tn never seem to think that they need an occasional cleansing inside as well as outside. Yet neglect of this internal bathing shows itself in spotty, and sallow complexionSv-as well as in dreadful headaches and biliousness. It's because the. liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accumulates which Nature cannot remove without assistance. The best rSROmO. "mviamyw “W .. ‘S‘cnS-L L g“ .0?!le 308': 5 {Dr Um ’EER ':_ 85:" . .,:u'x 0f 9' - , ’/ ”LkLLIu/M .TAV" a C vanfi'f 9.1.5.- XEW Y”? n . E . . , l 4 . J Many women with disfigured camplexions finiheis Knaw {hat For Infants and Child: “but choose wisely." He lifted his head with a. little jerk. “Give me a moment to think. I must decide. and decide irrevocably, whe- ther to become as dumb as a. graven image, or else take you into my confi- dence." At this unfortuitous instant there came‘a loud rap upon the door. which immediately opened to disclose the rotund form of Stodger. and behind him two slight figures in furs and veils. bearing into this desolate ~and gloomy old mansion a delicious flavor of young. dainty. pretty femininity. “Miss Belle Fluette and Miss Gene- vieve Cooper--to see Mr. Maillot," an- nounced Stodger. with all the absurd importance of a conscientious flun- vvnâ€"ry vvvâ€"-â€"â€"_U -V gloomy old mansion a daicious flavor of young. dainty. pretty femininity. “Miss Belle Fluette and Miss Genevieve Cooperâ€"to see Mr. Mail- lot,” announced Stodger. with all the absurd impqriance of a consciemious flunkey. One, a tall girl in brown furs and with truly wonderful hazel eyes. came rapidly. gracefully, into the room, her companion following more sedately,‘ and then stepped suddenly. as if petri- fied. She stood a momentâ€"this haughty. handsome maidâ€" a lovely picture 0: bewildered astonishment. nr . "Royal Maillot!" she cried, "what- ever in the world has happened to your eye?” CHAPTER VI. An Extraordinary Errand I fancy that in ordinary circum- atances Mr. V1.11 ot would haxe be- trayed discomposure at the uninten- tional ridicule of this remarkably pretty girl’s naiveté and furthermore. that the fact of his not having done so at once perplexed and alarmed her. For a. moment she contemplated his worried countenance _in round-eyed bewilderment, and then glanced in- qulringly at me. "Take time. maulot,’ 'I admonished, Maillot. in a sober manner, presen- ted me. The handsome brown-eyed girl was Miss Belle Fluette; the other was her cousin. Miss Genevieve Cooper. She. too. was strikingly pretâ€" ty. but instead of brown, her eyes were a. deep and wonderml blue. Her hair was wavy and had many of the bronze lights and shadows that lurked in cngrAul CONPANY. NEW YORK CITY. ren. HUI nun-swan.-- . ‘ Yet, in her sidewise regard of Mall- lot, there was a humerous, shrewd ap- | ' preciation of his damaged appearance, 1 ‘connoting worldly knowledge suffi- Ecient to ascribe it to causes not pre- ‘cisely complimentary to his sobriety. Both, however. were very lovely, and ,very jaunty in their turbans and veils , and long fur costs, while their cheeks iglowed and their eyes sparkled from .‘ the crisp wintry air. 1 Miss Fluette acknowledged the men- Etlon of my name a little distantly. EShe made me feel ~that: she.had al- ‘greaay surmised trouble, and that sne :was disposed to hold me accountable ‘; for it. P Miss Cooper was more cordial. ! She was very gracious. in a iquiet, reserved way, and the {expression of her blue eyes was gso congenial that I caught my- iselt more than once attempting to !steal a glimpse of her countenance iwithout her observing me. only to he idisconcerted by a. candid and not at . all shy regard. “A_-I 0“ ner cousm's reddish tresses, although it approached nearer a. chestnut shade. than auburn. She was not so tall as Miss Belle, and was more reserved in her demeanor. _ - An Il-l‘ ““Ca'n we not go 'at once, Royal's" queried Miss Fluette. doubtful’ly. "It is dreadfully warm and stuffy in here. Jepson is waiting with the carriage." I understood clearly. or course. that my presence accounted for her con- straint. More than likely she would have given much t_o haw. got Maillot away immediately; but he replied with a graviiy that. did nm, ease her mind: “I’m afraid not. Belle-~not for some minutes. Mr. Swift and I have. Loâ€"to discuss Mr. Page's death." InstantIy her countenance reflected a deep ’ concern. “It is true. then uncle is dead?" she voice. ' Page's nephew and Alfred Fluette‘s daughter SWeethearts! One lying cold in deathâ€"murdered! Is it any won- der that I was stricken speechless? “Don't look so astonished. Swift.” Maillot. was saying. “That. is only a part of what I have to tell." ,Itb 1 Wfiirsr uncle! For the second time that morning I was staggeredi Felt; “But--Felix Page your uncle!” I marvelled. as soon as I recovered my breath. "Look here, Maillot. it's not often that I'm so thunderstruck; why have n’t you told me this?" "It’s true." he said slowly; ”he was my mother's brother. Neither of us was particularly proud of the connecâ€" tionâ€"not enough to brag of it. I was meaning to tell you. though. Swift; it is an essential part of my story." He wheeled a chair up to one side of the table for Miss Fluette and I made haste to perform a like service for Miss Genevieve Cooper; an act which she recognized with a. slight smile and one of her friendly looks. “Perhaps you and Genevieve had better get out of your wraps," the young man suggested to Miss Fluett . “because 1 want you to hear all 1 have to say to Mr. Swift; it will take some time.” She was now genuinely alarmed and the handsome hazel eye searched his face with an apprehen sion and dread that made her love fox him only too apparent. Most young fellows. I hazard, would court an} peril for such a look from a girl as beautiful as Miss Belle Fluette. And the blue eyes, too. mirrored anxiety; they turned to me in a quick, questioning glance. I tried to disregard themâ€"to ignore the pres- ence of these two pretty girlsâ€"and confine myself strictly to what Maiilo had to relate. It was not easy to do. since Miss Fluette’s attitude toward me had become not only openly ac- cusatory, but more than a little scorn- ful; and I feared, moreover, that I should shortly lose the support of Miss cooper’s sympathetic interest. I “The object of my coming here last :night,” the young man at length beâ€" Egan, “was known only to myself and i Mr. Fluette, although I told Miss iFluette the bare circumstance of my i intention. My mission would seem 5 so absurd to any sane man, so utterly . hopelss; it would be so impossible to 3 bring any one else to look at the mat- iter from my point of view. that my . fear of ridicule stayed me from taking ‘ even her into my confidence. It was I this. ” First of all. though, both young ladies were anxious for an account of the tragedyâ€"a. task of which I re- lieved Maillot by relating briefly the details as I understood them. but. of course, adding no comment that might be construed as an expression of my opinion as to who might be respon- sible. They listened attentively; but when I had finished. .Miss Fluette tumed to Maillot as it I were no lon- ger in the room. I noticed that Mias Cooper’s brow was gathered in a little frownâ€"whether of perplexity or disapprobation I could not determine â€"â€"and that she was looking fixedly at her cousin. "Royal," said Miss Fluette the in- stant! was othrouzh. 915 that-43 Mr. dufxe here?” Unless'l was very much mistaken, the abrupt lowering of her voice which accompanied this ques- tion. the sudden narrowing of her eyes, ‘betokened a strong dislike for the secretary. So, then. Miss Fluette was acquainted with him. was she? “Yes, he’s here,” Maillot absently replied. Then a swift lookâ€"a flash of understandingâ€"passed between the two girls. Both pairs of eyes, the brown and the blue, avoided mineâ€"in 3. studied effort. I fanciedâ€"when I glanced from one to thewother to read further. After all, I concluded, I was glad these two young ladies happened to be present. Maillot laughed bitterly, looking straight at me. “I came to ask my uncle for the Paternoster ruby,” he announced. I merely waited, neither stirring nor speaking: not so the two girls. however, who made no pretence of concealing their amazement. “I did;” said he, as one convinced that he would not be believed in any event. “I not only asked him to give; 1L'.;toxme:-.â€"giter .115.le stated Am? His voice dropped, and he had every appearance of one who speaks with the utmost reluctance. "You asked him to give it to you” gasped Miss Fluette. . then. is it. that your '3" she asked in a hushed Royal '3” réeasonsâ€"muf. he promised 1.th morning." w... .--- _-v,u He seemed to measure our increduo llty: to determine ll lts degree would warrant. him in proceeding. My own countenance. I know. told him no- thing; but it. was obvious that the girls were assimilating his startling affirmations only with the greatest difficulty. I watched them curiously. They knew this yOung man perhaps better than any one else. and their fresh youthful faces were a clear in- dex to their thoughts. Both were deeply troubled. ‘A ,_ - 4.4.4. VIVâ€" 7 And now M138 Cooper. after a. quick side glance at me. spoke. Her voice was remarkably sweet. and soft. her whole attitude .jggxpressibly gentle. “Royal.“ said she, “you are great- ly wrougm up; I think I know why; but, take your time. and keep nothing: back. The truth is not going to hurt vnn‘ Inc]: of candor may be extremely “Royal." said she 1y wrought up; I tl but take your time. back. The truth is you: lack of candor harmful.“ He responded to certain hopelessvp: - “Swift," he mum you over ruby ‘3" acquainted vex“ not v.11 him 3 Alfred, [’11th Neither (21d I knowledge of 1 between tit: t‘ received mm": causes of the powerful. wit would have to â€"â€"and I was c: his story. “Then you 12‘ era] years ago 1 sion," .E‘il’o: ‘ ette cowted it how my um}: obtain it. 3‘22 mined. and Pet, it is 13.;1 a: or swa) it. I pointed thL-L‘zi ing th at 2‘3"“: the je Tel; but more 50 (312:1) )‘G‘l can i:.ug;z.-c; um. besides, my uncle staining in in t1, way he did and outbidd; :3; him :cen‘. ._ so like a bit of petty. sp?te-‘;.‘3r‘.{-d0_" in-the-manger. you know-that hc couldn't get over it. The stone cos my uncle a cool five hundred thou sand: 9. pretty big price to pay for th indulgence of a personal grudge. isn‘t it? ' ' my uncle a cool five nunm'eu mo: sand: :1 pretty big price to pay for th indulgence of 2'. personal grudge, Isn’t " ‘I'm sorry. Mr. FIuetteâ€"more that“ I can expressâ€"that you feel towards me as you do. Nobody could be more it? Ignorant than I am concerning tho "And now. Swift. knowing all this a: nature of your feud with Felix Pages- I didâ€"â€"lh(' strung avgrsion which each unless it is that you are visiting upon felt for the otherâ€"if I should come to me the consequences of his opposition you and tell you that I intended ask to you in the Board of Trade.’ irg my rnclo 10 giVe me his preciou “He turned this supposition with ruby for the Imrwse of passing it on a. scomtul gesture. So I continued: ”.0 Mr. Fluette. wouldn't you think I "‘I am glad to know it is not that: tad become a fit subject for a lunati. 1 couId n’t conceive of you doing any- nsylum?" thing so outrageously unjust. Could p--a.....â€"__ "Yet." returned I. calmly, "you say that you did this, and that your uncle assured you he would give you the stone this morningâ€"promised after he tad heard yaw reasons. I must admit that yuc r present declarations are vyer extraordinary; perhaps they will not Stem so after you ve recounted all the circuit. stamens. " --nd I added a bt glimly: "I’m gr ug impatient to hear what moved you to come here East night at all." Oncetmore the friendly blue eyes met mine. and I felt better for their 'encouragez‘ncnt. But Azaiilnt's lcok be came momentarily appzcllensive. came momentarily appu-Lensn‘e. “You already 1111011 what my most cherished hope and 1111111111911 is.” 11“ went on. with a giance at Miss Flueftcâ€"u Their {1121111121 nan}: enhange of ar dent looks vouid haxe made that azu- Dition plain. had I 1101 1113::1’1yb2en apprised of ii. "'1'm fail]; 11112.1 off by reason of a small infiefllance from my father. and I'm just bzginning to make certain my foothold in my pro- fession: prospects as gch as mmt young men can b01181 of. ‘1 don't hesi- tare to say. “Our engagement. though ,has never met the approval or‘ Bclle‘s father. But .that fails to express it: he has been actively opposed to me from the very start. We had the support» of Mrs: Fluette, however, and so re- mained 119pefu1~~until one week ago toâ€"night." ' v He paused. staring 200111in at the table; and born the young ladies now sat with downcast eyes and sober ex- pressions clouding their preity faces, fairly enveloping the young fellow in their silent sympathy. Lucky chap! Maillot should have stood a good deal, uncompiainingly, too. for their deeg interest in his ,welfare. “He was walking up and down be- fore the fire, gn‘d, further than to ncd his head toward a chair in a. can in- vitation for me to be seated, he said nothing-for several Quanta-2 but can- He looked up in a memenc and pro ceeded. “At that time matmrs reached a crisis. Last Wednesday evening I called. as I had been in the habit of doing whenexex‘ I roux; d an opporfign. ity: and just as I was departfn Nip Fluette sent word to me to come 0 his study befme I left. For a bit we thought he had xclcnm" but on re- flection I couldn't entertain the idea; so, much dispirited I xx eat at once to see him. If you are hm mg trouble with your Rudderâ€"with incontin- once or suppression of urine --bur_ning pain-«weakness or min in the backâ€"4x Stone in 1110. Bladdc r â€" 1 .ke Gin Pillk. ’lhcy cure ..... 500. ~43 for $2. a“ .\1 dealers. c- vt-rywhen’ told hi THE LINDSAY 9951' the t I was pretty well 1:1: is history; but did 13.11; I was cognizant of fp's association With it. i say anything about my 1?; i'-n:-Slanding enmity two men. I had already 2 than one hint that the 3 tr;._: (dy wrre deep and ".tatcner then natureâ€"I 0 find this out for myself 3?;31‘6nlgly curious to hear biumiy asked me. “ha f of the contest sev- cndon for its posses- aued; “how Mr. Flu- 1' his collection. and s'artpd his efforts to gate is very deter- his appeal that confounded 10 do 90â€"- r. Page as a nwasure rly (112a; ased 11.1) d azquiré 0 change 259 1th a firmed" t’O‘ pace tho figntnmy m and forth between me and the hearth. as if LUIIII vavvvv.. -uâ€" pondering the besifimeans of opening his mind to me. - A ,._ I a n.“ u "At last he wh in his promenade. first. quesflon. "‘Why 60 ‘y bere?’ " said he. u...» . "The question stung meâ€"â€"o£ coume it did: but 1 determined to keep my temper ar any cost, and before I left, to [ind out. at least one specific. defi- nite reason why he didn't. want me. I did. all right. “Well, I laid my claims before him. pointing out that I was neither a pau- per nor a criminal; I told him that Belle and l sincerely loved each other, and concluded by asking him whether he utterly disregarded his daughter’s preferences in her choice of friends. "'P‘ar from it," he replied. ‘But I certainly interfere whe n1 think she is exercising bad judgment in such a. vhoioe.’ “Ali‘at once he leaned forward and rapped sharply with his knuckles up:r the table-desk. before which I was sit ting nu.- a. “ ‘One thing .you fail to take into consideration,‘ “whether wilfully or not. I don’t know. of course; butâ€"to mewit is the most important factor of all.‘ . "And now. for the first time, I could See that he was not only possessed by a deep-stirring anger. but that he had been in a white-lipped fury during the whole of our conference. He went OI]: l â€" WMr. Fluette.’ said I at law. ‘slme your objections are nOt worthy of a man of your intelligence and idsals. I choose to think. therefore. that yo. 3don't sincerely entertain them: they jare grossly unjust to Belle and me _ allke.’ But he wouldn't let me {:0 on. “ ‘I am glad to know it is not that: I could n't conceive of you doing any- thing so outrageously unjust. Could anything be more unfair.’ I asked him. ‘than to make me share all the ani- mosities that Felix Page has engen- dered? Why. he is scarcely better than a stranger to me; my profound Ignorance of his affairs is the best ! testimony that I can offer in my be ! half.’ " mother shortly after my father's death ~when I was only a kidâ€"because she would not take charge of his hows;- hold on conditions which would have been intolerable: and then he washed his hands of his sister and her chiéd. I {new A“ “ ‘Young man.’ said he. in anothe; wrathful outburst, ‘I certainly admin your cheekâ€"advising meâ€"ln my ow; house, tooâ€"as to my treatment of my own family!‘ l D.I).D. Prescription E. GREGORY, Kent St., Lindsay No ‘increase in price. Notwithstand. ping-heavy increase in cost of import- ant ingredfents, prices remain the same. “For a second or two I returned lnturlated look: and then, reso not to stand there bandying 'w nor to be led into a quarrel with I said: “Well. I failed utterly to move him; i“.0 will be sold together for dairYl but yea will be more than merely inc! purposes. ’ Emmfig: in What presently followed“. $10 heifers with breeding ancestors; "‘Admltting all that you say, yogi given at sale. l have brought forward nothing that; is 115 heifers for daily purposes, supp08‘3 to the point; the One overshadowing' ed in calf_ l unalterable tau remains that you are . ~ » f abovel Felix Page's nephew. Prove the con. 11 Holstem BUIL, pure bred 0 "any to be tme~satlsfy me that you , herd. ; are free of that detestable blood taint {60 head of best lot of cagttle ever 01‘; -.â€"-and you remove the last. of my ob-l _ fered in Lindsay. 5 Jectlona to you as a sou-m-law.’ 3 “He fell to pacing the floor again - HOR‘SES. . ‘ I and then presently he stopped and :20 horses, all classes, consxgned to bei eyed me with a curious expression; l 3 ‘ sold by farmers and others. Lookâ€" knew that he was turning something: out for bargains. over in his mind. When he spokr l his words surprised and puzzled me ’1 bay mare ris'tng_6 YYS~ Old- 1 not a little. 1 yearling 5,11” . got to be sold. i 1 "‘If Sou are so bent upon having 1 black gelding, real good every way Ben-6’ 13" “1‘" “new" ““0116 way 1 8 cr wor rs ot to be sold: mmmay go about gegmg her.» Pan mp 1‘8 . g 100 home blankets large size. '1‘ be co 3' ed. , ’ . ( o :tmu ) 50 circingles, worth 35¢ each, glve’n: 0 What are you going to Can the “be: away. . . 1i by? I don’t know what we are go- 3 don. rawhlde whlps, new stock. 3 1 ing ?0 call him. My wife has name-d 6‘ doz rubber lap “‘3" 10 W003“ him Algernon. .rugs. -:,~____,__ 15 set single harness, double and “Well. I failed utterly to move him~ but you will be more than merely in! § I terested in what. presently followed. I Said he: 1 He paused a. moment. and tried to drive the disrressed look frOm Miss Belle's race with a cheering smile. He failed' to do so, however, and 1m- medlately proceeded with his recital. “He fell to pacing the floor again and then presently he stopped and eyed me with a curious expression; I knew that. he was turning something, over in his mind. When he spoks~ his words surprised mm puzzled me not a little. “ ‘If you are so bent upon having Belle. he said, ‘there‘a just One way mmmay go about seam: her! (To be continued.) Skin. 011 Fire Y We have sold othef remedies far skin trouble, but none that we could personally recommend as we can thg- Just the mild, simple wash, the well known D. D. D. Prescription for Ec- zema. and the itch is gone. you continue coming L’heeled about midway e. and bluntly fired his a word or sign was aware than on the tacr‘, of 7 SALE NOV. 28 him ‘Avu_-’ V mounted artistically and permanently. Heads ot Deer, Moose, Caribou, Elk etc, our specialty. â€"- - AAA, CLV' Vu- ~r~'_.._,' Heads, Animals, Birds, Fish, A ficial Eyes, Taxidermist supplies. E and Flower Guide Books for saie. 692 HARVEY ST. Pete rborough Ont: Take notice that a Byâ€"law for rais- ing $5000 under the provisions of the Tile Drainage Act, will be taken into consideration by the Municipal Coun- cil of the Township of Ops at the office of the Clerk, in the town of Lind- say on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF DE- CEMBER, 1914, at the hour of three nvgvuy; ~.-, .V., ROWN'S MUSIC STORE IS THEI‘3 t , n 0 Invests: place to get everything in musâ€"g 1c both vocal and instrumental. A115, Bsnk, corner ” sorts of music books and all sorts of ; Lmdsay. musica'l instruments always kept on i R""' MCLaUgh hand and sold at the lowest possiblei 8' A" ”'2" ’ prices and on easy terms if desired. 3 Fenelox' 15;“ Sheet music a specialty. Orders 1 â€"Wednesday; promptly attended to and goods sent, ‘to any point. Remember theplace. A STEW AF Heads, Animals, Birds, ON TUESDAY, DEC. latâ€"By Geo. Jackson, auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Percy J. Page, lot 7, can. 10, Fenelon. Sale at one THE BANNER FALL SALE AT BE- POSITORY. Special Hereford and Holstein Sale. Bought of best. breeders in the 5country. !60 head of cattle altOgether, extra A POSITION FOR FALL AND WINTER . We have a sound business proposi- tion for a reliable, energetic Salesman for this district, to sell fruit trees,‘ small fruits, flowering shrubs etc. Pay i weekly, outfit free, exclusive territory. 4 V .V,,,' , OVER 600 ACRES of fruit and ornamental stock under cultivation. We sell through our salesmen direct to the consumer and guarantee delivery of fresh, high-grade trees. Our agencies are valuable by reason of the service we give and the volume of business done. Established 35 years. Write PELHAM NURSERY (20., Toronto, Ont. P. S.â€"Handsom. catalogue on reâ€" quest. either to applicant or to those wishing Nursery stock. good. 11 choice Hereford steers, rising yrs. old. 1 handsome Hereford cow, 3 pa: just in calf. 3 large Durham steers, 2 past. 2 Durham Heifers, fat, 2 past. 5 new milchers, calves by sides. 10 cows, all due early and well bred. 7 Springers, Holstein and Ayrshire COWS. 1 Durham Bull, supposed pure bred- 10 yearling steers, mostly Durhams. HOLSTEIN SALE. 15 choicely bred heifers, pure bred. stitched. 2 large Sask. rubber-lined robes. 25 halters, any price, got to be sold. Don’t forget the big cattle saleâ€"- bargain day. TERMS. : Five months' credit on‘ apprrovedE ioi-nt notes. A discount at the rate“é of 10 per cent. will be allowed fori cash on credit amounts on all 5111118! eve; $20. Sums of $20 and undeni UCTION SALE OF FARM stock and implements on Fri- day, Nov. 27th, the property of T. A. Fairbairn, East half of lot 9 Con. 13, Verulam. Sale at 1 o’- clock sharp. FOR SALE OR IO RENT '. A; Panning Geo. Iackc on Prop. Auctions e1 Sale Register ’w. E. AGNEW. Fish, etc, I Ontario i LEIGH R. KNGHTâ€"Barristet : ==__,»|c1t0r. Notary Public, COmmiss G 101 etc. Successor to McDiarmid 5,; m having removed their business 1 ;W on oflice Oppisite Waugxzan W Kent-st. Phone 14. Insurance and [01‘ T313“ Estate in all branches. as n, thfl Art!- Bird Clerk FRIDAY Mov: MBER 27 - Banister-s, Solicitors. Noumea Solicitors for the Bank oi Mom Money to loan at lowest rates. 0 6 Willem-st. .south, Lindsay, Branch omce at Woodviue. G. H. Hopkins, K. C. Fred Holmes Hopkins, 3. A. ‘ Barristers, Solicitors and N Money to loan. Special atem: en to investments. Offices Do Bank, corner of William and K1 :Lmdsay. is. J. McLaughlin, K.C.. A. M. B.A., Jas. A. Peel, ". H. Stii | V. E. Anderso... B. A. MOORE a JACKSON Em. Solicimrs (or the (‘2 oz Commerce. Money w 1 gages, lowest rates. 0:? st" Lindsay. RD. Moore. K.C. A Barristers. Notaries. Etc.. Sofie. ors for Dominion Bank Special attention m" z; 3.) loans. very best terms to borrmn-r office 073 Standard Bank. Linusay. Thos. Stewart. L. V. O'Connor CAVANA WAT Dominion Land Su Valuators. Survey: attended to incluri Office Rogers Bloc Box 228, Phone 2i Accumulated 1' an Invested in Canar Rates and premium: respeqtablc company asses is prompt and ad standing of the nsured in it perfect 5:: aha Largest fire insurance emu the Worm. Seed merchant and dealer in the most improved Poultry Snplies, In- cluding ali kinds of remedies for dis» eases among poultry; also on hand Bone enters for Poultry. HOPKINS HOPKINS 3.41:5le TERD‘ Etc fficeâ€"Ridout 3 r. Neehnds, MM Agent for _ Lin STEWART O'CON NOR R. F. BLANCH FIRE AND LIFE Who is Your Optician ? Eyeglasses artist with mountings be to your feaxures a] ornament. Tc y quire glasses the r. most upto date an In our opucal eyeglass mcunting est designs far cc elegance, accurate successful fitting 21] rel: of our SUCCcss. C P. Ra. William-st. Lindsay ta]. Jra‘ PH YSI Cl .4 A" S JAMES KETH v'y lwav R. WIDDESS. :1 Hanna ex Jam ates. “A Menu-ea. $ so,ooo,oco Sf’vsw‘fl Stinm 3-:th d .11de ent-su C resoun- ‘. O." 0 :Kmxwv‘ov! appe bald. w he QCA Brai‘ “m: